Hongkong Directory 1922

Premiums Co nd (tions

K|

Modemte. , Liberal. |

STANDARD LIFE OFFIC

Claims Paid aver £37,430,000

MOTOR SPIRIT

 ■y-TTT.

t •r :

WILLIAM

MORRIS

AND COMPANY

(WESTMINSTER) LIMITED

 

ARE PREPARED TO SUBMIT

DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES FOR

STAINED GLASS WINDOWS,

BRONZE STATUES

AND TABLETS,

STONE AND MARBLE

WAR MEMORIALS

“MORRIS HOUSE”

ROCHESTER ROW, WESTMINSTER,

LONDON, S.W, 1, ENGLAND,

TN NO WAY CONNECTED WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE OF BUSINESS

 KENYON’S

PATENT INTER-STRANDED

COTTON

DRIVING

ROPE

for MAIN

DRIVES.

Rim, Scroll and

all classes of Bandrngrs.

Our Book on

Transmission of Power by Ropes"

on application.

William Kenyon & Sons,

CHAPEL FIELD WORKS,

DUKINFIELD, MANCHESTER (ENG.)

TELS.: KENYON. DUKINFIELD. A.B.C. CODE 5TH EDITION.

1

” ;

London Office: 95 97, FINSBURY PAVEMENT, E.C. 2.

 Head Office:

Seattle, Washington

Hongkong Office:

Fourth Floor, Union Building

Phone. 2004

Cable Address: "NORTRACO.”

This Company imports all sorts of British,

European and American Steel Products, Copper,

Brass, Window Glass and Machinery. Buying

Offices are maintained in London, New York

Seattle and other American Points, and the

selection of goods and the forwarding of ship-

ments attended to with care and consideration

for our customers’ interests.

An Office is maintained in Shanghai which

offers the same facilities for North China.

 THE

DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE

FOE

CHINA, JAPAN, COREA, INDO-CHINA,

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATES,

SIAM, NETHERLANDS INDIA, BORNEO,

THE PHILIPPINES, &c.

WITH WHICH A EE INCOKPOEATED “THE CHINA DIEECTOEY” AND

“THE HONGKONG DTEECTOEY AND HONG LIST FOE THE FAE EAST”

FOR THE YEAR

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.

10A, DES VCEUX EOAD, HONGKONG, AND 131, FLEET STBEET, LONDON, E.C. 4.

MDCCCCXXII.

A

 AGENTS

LONDOX Mr. J. H. a. Marrow, 131, Fleet Street, E.C. 4

Do Mr. F. Algar, 58, Gracechurch Street, London, E.C. 3

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

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

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

SYDNEY Messrs. Gordon

MELBOURNE Messrs. Gordon tfc Gotch, 124 and 120, Queen Street

BRISBANE Messrs. Gordon & Gotch, Queen Street

CALCUTTA Messrs. Thacker, Spink «k Co., 5 and 6, Government Place

BOMBAY “Times of India” Office

Do Messrs. Thacker

VLADIVOSTOCK 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. CornaW, Eckford & Co.

PEKING

CHEFOO Messrs. Curtis, Brothers

SHANGHAI,

Do. Messrs. Brewer & Co.

H easr3

YA^GTSZE PORTS.. }^ - Kelly * Walsh, Ltd., Hankow

FOOCHOW Messrs. T. Brockett &. Co.

AMOY Messrs. Douglas, Lapraik & Co.

SWATOW Messrs. Jardine, Matheson

CANTON Messrs. A. S. Watson & Co., Ltd., 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

* EST^ATEBED..^f} ^essrs- Kelly & Walsh, Singapore

MANILA Philippine Education Co.

BORNEO Mr. F. W. Pinnock, Sandakan

 INDEX, DIRECTORY

Page Page*, P—Cont. Page

Alphabetical List of Japan ... ... 484 : Perak . 1290

Foreign Residents.. 1510 Johore... ... 1348 ; Perlis

Amoy 929 Philippine Islands .. . 1423

Annam 1142 K Port Arthur ... .. . 697

Kedah ... ...*1359

Annam Provinces .. 1144

Anping 574 Kelantan ... 1354 i

Quinhon

Q

695 Keelung ... 570

Antung ... 874 I

Kewkiang S

Kiaochau . . ... 717 ! Saigon 1152

Bangkok . 1174 Kirin ... 692 : Samshui 961

. 1385 Kobe-Hyogo ... 529 | Santuao 919

Batavia

Borneo... . 1472 Kongmoon Sarawak 1472

. 1489 Kouang-tcheou-wan.. 967 i Selangor 1308

Brunei...

Buitenzorg Kowloon Frontier .. 959 Semarang

Kuliang 922 Seoul ...

Kunsan 590 Shanghai 724

Cambodge Kyoto ... 528 ! Shasi 901

Canton... L Shimonoseki 549.

Cebn ... Labuan , 1487 Siam 1173

Changchun Lappa . 960 Singapore 1214

Changsha . 903 Lungchingtsun . 693 Soerabaja 1394

Chefoo ... , 705 Lungchow 973 Song-jin 593

Chemulpo . 585 Lungkow . 712 Soochow 86 3

China ... , 591 Steamers, Coasting .. 1501

Chinkiang , 865 M Straits Settlements .. 1213

Chinnampo , 5-9 Macao ... . 1095 Sumatra 1407

Chinwangtao . 677 Makassar . 1404 Swatow 936

Cholon... 1168 Malacca . 1280 979

Chosen... . 577 Malay States (Fed.) ... 1289

Chungking Malay States (Unfed.) 1347

Cochin China Manchurian Trade C. 683 Tainan... 574

Manila... Taipeh... 572

Masampo 589 Takao ... 574

Dairen... 699 Mengtsz 975 Taku ... 675

Daitotei 572 Moji ... 549 Tamsui... 570'

Mokpo ... 589 Tengyueh 978

Mukden 683 Tientsin

Eastern Siberia Tokyo ...

N Tonkin... . 1136

N agasaki 552 Tourane . 1144

Foochow Nanking 867 Trengganu . 1358

Formosa Nanning 966 Tsingtao . 717

Fusan ... Naval Squadron, Brit. 1491 Tsinanfu . 721

Naval Squadron, Jap. ir.ni

I Naval Squadron, U.S. 14963

Haiphong N egri Sem bilan 1333 | . 585

Hakodate Netherlands India ... 1364 j

Hangchow . 911 Newchwang 678 Vladivostock .

Hankow . 876 Nicolajewsk 480

Hanoi ... . 1112 Ningpo 915 Wei-hai-wei 713

Harbin... . 687 North Borneo, State of, 14-8 Wenchow 91&

Hoihow . 971 Wonsan 587

O

Hokow... . 977 Osaka ... Wuchow 964

Hongkong . 981 Wuhu ... 871

Hue . 1142 P

Hunchun . 694 Padang , 1403

Pahang . 1343 j Yochow 899

Pakhoi... 969 ! Yokohama 505

Ichang... . 905 Peiteiho 677 Yunnanfu 975

Iloilo ... . 1456 Peking... ' 619 |

Indo-China . 1110 Penang... . 1264 ! Zamboanga

A*

 INDEX, DIRECTORY

Page Page Page

Alphabetical List China -Continued Japan 484

Alphabetical List of Southern Ports—Gont. Hakodate 521

Foreign Residents... 1510 Foochow Kobe-Hyogo 529

Hoihow Kyoto 528

Annam 1142 Kongmoon Moji 549

Nagasaki 552

Annam Provinces ... 1144 Kuliang 922

Osaka 523

Hu4 H42 Nanning

Shimonoseki 549

Quinhon 1145 Pakhoi... Tokyo 488

Tourane 1144 Samshui Yokohama 505

Santuao

Borneo 1472 Swatow ... ... 936

Brunei 1489 Wuchow 964 Macao

Labuan 1487 Yangtsze Ports Macao ... 1095

Sarawak ••• ••• 1472 Changsha 903

North Borneo, State of, 1478 Chinkiang ... 865 Malay States

Chungking ^Federated & Unfederated)

China 591 Hankow 876 Johore 1348

Central Ports Ichang 905 Kedah 1359

Hangchow 911 Kewkiang 874 Kelantan 1354

Nanking 887 Shasi ... Malay States (Fed.) ... 1289

Ningpo 915 Wuhu ... Malay States (Unfed.) 1.347

Shanghai 724 Yochow Negri Sembilan ... 1333

Soochow 863 Pahang 1343

Wenchow 918 Chosen (Corea) 577 Perak 1290

Frontier Ports Chemulpo 585 Perils 1362

Hokow 977 Chinnaiupo 589 Selangor 1308

Kouang-tcheou-wan... 967 Fusan ... 587 Trengganu 1358

Kowloon 959 Kunsan 590

Lappa 960 Masampo 589 Naval Squadrons

Lungchow 973 Mokpo ... 589 Naval Squadron, Brit. 1491

Mengtsz 97 > Seoul ... 580 Naval Squadron, Jap. 1502

Szemao 979 Song-jin 590 Naval Squadron, U.S. 1496

Tengyueh 978 Unsankinko 585

Yunuanfu 975 Wonsan 587 Netherlands India 1364

Northern Ports Batavia 1385

Antung ... ... 695 Cochin-China 1151 Buitenzorg 1386

Changchun Cam bodge 1167 Makasser 1404

Chefoo 705 Choi on H68 Padang ... 1403

Chinwangtao 677 Saigon 1152 Semarang 1399

Dairen 699 Soerabaja ... ... 1394

Harbin 687 Eastern Siberia 479 Sumatra 1407

Hunchun 694 Nicolajewsk 480

Kiaochau 717 Vladivostock 479 Philippine Islands 1423

Kirin 692

Lungchingtsun Formosa 568 Cebu 1459

c93

Lungkow 712 Anping Iloilo 1456

574 Manila 1436

Manchurian Trade C. 63 Daitotei ... 572 Zamboanga 1468

Mukden 683 Keelung 570

Newchwang ... 678 Tainan,Takao& Anping, 561 Siam 1173

Peiteiho 677 Taipeh... ... ... 572

Peking 619 Tamsui... 570 Bangkok 1174

Port Arthur 697

Taku 675 t-'ongkong 981 Steamers

Tientsin 642 Ladies’ List 1087 Steamers, Coasting ... 1504

Tsingtao 717 Peak Residents ... 1092

Tsinanfu 721 Straits Settlements

Wei hai-wei 713 Indo-China 1110 1213

Southern Ports Haiphong 1126 Malacca ... ... 1280

Amoy 929 Hanoi 1112 Penang 1264

Canton 941 Tonkin, Prov. da ... 1136 Singapore 1214

 INDEX

TREATIES, CODES AND GENERAL

PA6*

Advertisers, Index to i Great Britain, Emigration Convention, 1904 57

Agents S^k of Title page Great Britain, Kowloon Extension, 1898 23

■Calendar and Chronology vi Great Britain, Nanking, 1842 3

Calendar, Anglo-Chinese v Great Britain, Opium Agreement, 1911 69

Chair and Boat Hire, Hongkong 402 Great Britain, Opium Convention, 1885 19

Chamber of Commerce, Scale of Commissions, Ac 472 Great Britain, Sup. Commercial Treaty with China 25

Chinese Festivals xviii Great Britain, Tibet-Sikkim Convention, 1890 .... 21

Chinese Passengers’ Act .‘{84 Great Britain, Tibet Convention 64

•Consortium Agreement, 1920 850 Great Britain, Tientsin, 1858 5

Court of Consuls at Shanghai, Rules of Procedure 860 Great Britain, Weihaiwei Convention, 1898 24

Customs Tariff, China, Exports 52 Japan, Commercial, Peking, 1890 131

Customs Tariff, China, Imports, Revised 1919 37 Japan, Protocol, New Ports, Peking, 1896 136

Customs Tariff, China, Rules, Exports 54 Japan, Regarding Manchuria, 1905 145

Customs Tariff, China, Rules, Imports 50 Japan, Regarding Shantung, 1915 147

Customs Tariff, Japan 178 Japan, Regarding, S. Manchuria and Mongo’ia, 1915,149

Customs Tariff, Korea 164 Japan, Shimon seki, 1895 128

Draft Customs Tariff I,aw (Japan) ’.71 Japan, Supplementary Treaty, 1903 137

Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890 277 Portugal, 1888 115

:

Harbour Regulations, Japan ',99 Portugal, 1904 123

Hongkong, Charter of the Colony Ii65 United States of America. Additional, 1866 101

Hongkong, Constitution of Councils •'•69 United States of America, Commercial, 1903 ... .108

Hongkong, Legislative Council, Rules of 878 United States of America, Immigration, 1894 106

Hongkong, Port Regulations 388 United States of America, Immigration A Comm. 103

Hongkong, Stock Exchange 474 United States of America, Tientsin, 1858 95

Hongkong Typhoon Signals and Stations 401 With Japan:—

Insurance, Japanese Ordinance 387 China, Agreement China-Korean Boundary, 1909, 239

Malay States Federation Agreement, 1896 267 China, Agreement Regarding Manchurian Ques-

Manila Invoice Charges 471 tions, 1909 241

Orders in Council (Amendment) China A Corea, 1907, 3’3 Great Brit: in, 1894 167

Orders in Council (Amendment) China & Corea, 1909, 327 Great Britain, Alliance, 1911 232

Orders in Council (Amendinent)China and Corea, 1910. .328 Great Britain, Commerce and Nav., 1911 218

Orders in Council (China Amendment), 1913 329 Great Britain, Estate of deceased persons, 1900 . .216

Orders in Council (China Amendment) 1914 336 Great Britain, Japan-IndiaCommercial, 1904 .. .217

Orders in Council, China (Amendment No. 2), 19.0 ..338 Korea, Treaty of Annexation, 1910 H9

Orders in Council, China (Amendment No. 3), 1910 . .338 Lansing-IshiiNote respecting China 231

Orders in Council (Companies) China, 1915 340 Russia, Convention 1910 239

Orders in Council (Companies) China Amendment, Russia, Railway Convention, 1907 236

19.9 . Russia, Relating to China 235

Orders in Council (Treaty of Peace) China, 1919 847 Russia, Treiaty of Peace, 1906 232

Orders in Council (War Powers) China, 1917 345 United States, 1886, Extradition Treaty 228

Orders in Council, H.B.M., China and Corea 283 United States, 1908, respecting the Pacific 250

Port Regulations for H.B.M. Consulates in China ... .395 With Korea:—

Postaee, Chinese 466 Great Britain, Trade Regulations 161

Postal Guide, Hongkong 417 • With Siam:—

Shanghai Mixed Court, Rules of the 861 France, 1904 256

Siam, Foreign Jurisdiction, 1909 251 France, 1907 258

Signals, Storm, Ac., Hongkong 401 Great Britain, 1866 242

Stamp Duties, Hongkmig, 1921 4 3 Great Britain, 1909 248

Statutory Rules and Order- (China and Corea), 1909 . .353 Great Britain, 1913, re Fugitive Criminals 263

Treaty Ports, etc 27J Great Britain, Registration of Subjects 247

Treaties:—With China:— Great Britain, Trade Regulations with 245

Final Protocol with Eleven Powers, 1901 151 Japan, 1898 262

France, Additional Convention, 1895 93 Russia, 1899 266

France, Convention, 1887 91 Great Britain and France, Siamese Frontier, 1896 . .266

France, Convention of Peace, 1860 72 Great Britain and Portugal, Opium, 1913 268

France, Pekin, I860 81 Great Britain and Russia, Railway Agreement, 1899. 62

France, Tientsin, 1885 83 Gt. Britain and Russia, Armngemeut concerning Tibet 64

France, Trade Reglns. for Tonkin Fiontier, 188s. 86 United States Cousular and Court Fees 362

•Germany, Peking, 1921 156 United States Consular Courts in China, Regulations . .364

Great Britain, Burma Convention, 1897 21 U ited States Court for China,, Jurisdiction 357

Great B'itain, Chefoo Convention, 1876 13 Washington Conference Resolutions, 1921 269

Great Britain, Chungking Agreement 1890 20 Weights and Measures, Money 475

 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

PAGE PAGE

A.B.C. DIRECTORV

OF BRITISH MER- DRUGGISTS

CHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS ... xlii Ferris & Co., Ld., Bristol xli

BANKS EDGE TOOL MANUFACTURERS :—

Bank of Taiwan (Formosa)’ xxiv Geo. Thornton & Co., Ld., Birming-

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and ham 1212A

China xxii Do. Hinge of cover

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank ... xxi Do. Back of cover

Hongkong Savings Bank xxvii

Mercantile Bank of India xxiii ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS :—

Sumitomo Bank, Osaka xxv Hongkong & W’poa. Dock Co., Ld. 1038C-D

Yokohama Specie Bank xxvi Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Kobe ... 1038F

Mitsubishi Zosen Kabushiki Kai-

BOOKSELLERS

Maruzen Co., Ld., Tokyo xxxvi W. K. & C. Peace, Sheffield ... Iviii

BREWERS :— Rapid Magnetting Machine Co.,

Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Japan... Ixiv Ld., Birmingham lx

J.

BRICK MANUFACTURERS Youngs, Birmingham lx

Kailan Mining Administration,

X GLASS MANUFACTURERS :—

Tientsin 1

S. & C. Bishop & Co., Lancashire... Ivii

CEMENT MANUFACTURERS :—

Indo-China Portland Cement Co., HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS :—

Ld xxxvii Youngs, Birmingham lx

CHRISTMAS CARDS, ETC.:— HOTELS :—

.Raphael Tuck & Sons, Inside back cover Hongkong Hotel 1736

Peak Hotel 1736’

COAL MERCHANTS

Peninsular Hotel 1736

Sun Man Woo Co., H’kong. ... xxxviii

Repulse Bay Hotel 1736

Kailan Mining Admin., Tientsin... xl

Do. Front cover INSURANCE, LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE

Kwong Sang & Co ... Ixiii Standard Life Front cover

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha xxxix

KNITTING COMPANY

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha ii-iii

Kam Hing Knitting Co., H’kong. xxvii

COTTON GOODS MANUFACTURERS :—

E. Spinner & Co., Manchester ... Ixi LIFTING TACKLE

F. Ryder & Co., London Ixi Youngs, Bii'iningham lx

DOCKS MACHINERY

Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co. 1038C-D Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co. 1038C-D

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Kobe ... 1038F W. K. & C. Peace, Eagle Works,

Mitsubishi Zosen Kabushiki Kai- Sheffield Iviii

sha, Tokyo ...xxxiii J. & Riley Carr, Sheffield lix

 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS-Continued

PAGE PAGE

MEMORIAL MAKERS: — PAINT MERCHANTS :—

Wm. Morris & Co., London ... Sun Man Woo Co. ... xxxviii

Inside front cover

PAPER MERCHANTS

MERCHANTS, COMMISSION AGENTS, ETC. : — J. P. Heilbronn Co., Manila xxxv

A.B.C. Directory of Merchants and

Manufacturers xlii POSTAGE-STAMP DEALERS:—

Arculli, Brothers, Hongkong ... xxxiv Gra^a & Co., Hongkong... Hinge of cover

Compagnie Sino-Francaise de

Commerce xxxiv

PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS :—

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, China and 11-111

Hongkong Daily Press, Ld Ixiii

Japan

Maruzen Co., Ld., Tokyo xxxvi

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha,Tokyo... xxxix

Northwest Trading Co., Ld.

Front end paper PRINTERS’ SUPPLIERS:—

J. P. Heilbronn Co., Manila xxxv

F. Ryder & Co., London Ixi

Sun Man Woo Co xxxviii PROVISION MERCHANTS :—

See Storekeepers

METAL MERCHANTS

Tai Lee Chan, Hongkong Ixvi

ROPE MANUFACTURERS :—

MILK Thomas Gill & Sons, England Ixiii

Nestis & Anglo-Swiss Condensed H’kong. Rope Manufacturing Co. 1038A-B

Milk Co., Hongkong... Back end paper Wm. Kenyon & Sons, England ...

Inside front cover

MINING AND PLANTATION TOOL

MANUFACTURERS : — RUBBER MANUFACTURERS

Deo. Thornton & Co., Ld., Bir- Wm. Warne & Co., Ld., London ... Ixii

mingham 1212A

Do. Hinge of cover SEED MERCHANTS :—

Do. Back of cover The Yokohama Nursery Ixv

Gra<;a & Co., Hongkong ... Hinge of cover

NAVY CONTRACTORS

Sun Man Woo Co xxxviii SHIPBUILDERS

H’kong., Whampoa Dock Co.... 1038C-D

NEWSPAPERS :—

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Kobe ... 1038F

Hongkong Daily Press

Mitsubishi Zosen Kabushiki

Inside back end paper

Kaisha, Tokyo xxxiii

Hongkong Weekly Press ... do.

SHIPCHANDLERS :—

NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS :—

The Yokohama Nursery Co., Ld... Ixv A. Kwai & Co., Hongkong Ixvi

Sun Man Woo Co., Hongkong ...xxxviii

OIL MERCHANTS Kwong Sang & Co., Hongkong ... Ixiii

Asiatic Petroleum Co xx

Do. ... Front cover SOAP MANUFACTURERS:—

Rising Sun Petroleum Co xx A. Kwai & Co., Hongkong Ixvi

Continued on Page iv.

ii COAL MERCHANTS

x||x

MITSUI BUSSAN KAISH A, LTD. HONGKONG,

PRINCE'S BUILDINGS, ICE HOUSE STREET.

Head Office - - - TOKYO, JAPAN.

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

IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

COAL CONTRACTORS 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, Tagawa, Ida, Yamano, Hondo,

Yubari, Noborikawa Coal Mines.

SOLE AGENTS for Fushun, Kishima, Mineji, Yubari, Matsu-

shima, Shikyakutei and other Coals,

Agents for:

TOKYO MARINE & FIRE INSURANCE CO., LTD. Tokyo.

MEIJI FIRE INSURANCE CO., LTD Tokyo.

TAISHO FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO., LTD. Tokyo.

NIPPON FIRE INSURANCE CO., LTD Tokyo.

KYODO FIRE INSURANCE CO., LTD Tokyo.

TOKYO SALVAGE CO., LTD Tokyo.

DAI NIPPON BREWERY CO., LTD Tokyo,

etc., etc., etc.

Telegraphic Address: “MitsuL,,

 COMMISSION MERCHANTS

X^X

MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA, LTD.TOKYO.

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

IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS AND

- GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

HEAD OFFICE:

l, Honchonichome, Nihonbashiku, TOKYO.

BRANCHES AND REPRESENTATIVES:

JAPAN:—

KARATSU MIIKE NAGOYA SEOUL YOKOHAMA

KISHIMA MOJI NIIGATA TAINAN Ac., Ac.

KOBE MURORAN OSAKA TAIPEH

KUCHINOTZU NAGASAKI OTARU WAKAMATSU

OTHER COUNTRIES:-

AMOY CHEFOO MANILA SINGAPORE

ANTUNGHSIEN DAIREN MUKDEN SOURABAYA

BANGKOK FOOCHOW NEWCHWANG SWATOW

BATAVIA HANKOW NEW YORK

RANGOON SYDNEY

BOMBAY HAMBURG

HARBIN SAIGON TIENTSIN

BUENOS AIRES

CANTON HONGKONG SAN FRANCISCO TIEHLING

CALCUTTA LONDON SEATTLE TSINGTAU

CHANGCHUN LYONS SHANGHAI VLADIVOSTOOK

Telegraphic Jlcld.ress: “ ^MITSUI.’

 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS—Continued

PAGE PAG*

STAINED CLASS MANUFACTURERS:— STEVEDORES: -

Wm. Morris & Co., London Sun Man Woo Co., Hongkong ... xxxviii

Inside front coveT STOREKEEPERS :—

STATUE TABLET MAKERS: —

• Sun^M^n WQO.CO., Hongkong ...xxxviii

Wm. Morris & Co., London ... SURGICAL INSTRUMENT DEALERS: —

Inside front cover Ferris & Co., Ld., Bristol xli

STEAMSHIP LINES :— TEXTILE MERCHANTS :—

Apcar Line xxviii F. Ryder & Co., London Ixi

British India S. N. Co., Ld. ... xxviii

Dairen Risen Kaisha xxxii TOY DEALERS:—

Douglas Steamship Co xxx Gra

Eastern and Australian Line ... xxviii

TRADE MARKS OF BRITISH MERCHANTS

Indo-China Steam Nav. Co. xxix

Nippon Yusen Kaisha 1038E

AND MANUFACTURERS Ivii

Osaka Shosen Kaisha xxxi TYPE FOUNDRIES;—

P. & O. S. N. Co xxviii Tokyo Tsukiji Type Foundry ... Ixv

STEEL MANUFACTURERS:— WINES AND SPIRITS :—

W. K. & C. Peace, Ld., Sheffield ... Iviii Cockburn

^.nglo-ffjjtnxsc (Calcniiar for 1922

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1922

JANUARY-31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

... 7h. 03m. 5h. 50m. 1920 1921

... 7h. 06m. 6h. 00m. Maximum 64.9 64.2

Minimum 54.3 54.1

MOON’S PHASES

Mean 59.1 58.8

d. h.

First Quarter P.M. BAROMETER, 1921

Full Moon P.M. Mean 30.21

Last Quarter P.M. 1920 RAINFALL 1921

New Moon 0.065 inches 0.195 inches

K RRMARKABLE EVENTS

Kobe and Osaka opened, 1868. Overland Telegraph through Russia opened, 1872.

Russians surrender Port Arthur to the Japanese, with 878 officers, 23,491 men, 546 guns

and vast stores of ammunition, also 4 battleships, 2 cruisers, 14 gunboats and de-

stroyers, 10 steamers and 35 small vessels, 1905. Inauguration of Chinese Republic with

Dr. Sun Yat Sen as Provisional President, 1912. First Chinese Celebration of Western

New Year, 1913.

First election by the Hongkong Chamber of Commerce of a member of the Legislative

Council, 1884. Evacuation of Shanghai completed, 1903. First sitting of Reconstituted

Appeal Court, Hongkong, 1913.

Tues. First election by the Hongkong Justices of the Peace of a member of the Legislative

Council, 1884,

Wed. Decree of Emperor Tao-kwang prohibiting trade with England, 1840. Commissioner

Yeh captured, 1868. Chinese Government definitely refused te submit the Macao

boundary question to arbitration, 1910.

Thanksgiving services for the Armistice at the Hongkong places of worship and mass

meeting of thanksgiving at Theatre Royal, 1919,

EPIPHANY. Fearful fire at Tientsin, 1,400 famine refugees burnt to death, 1878.

Sfttur. Forts at Chuenpi taken with great slaughter, 1841. Chinese Govt. Press Bureau

initiated, 1914.

Sun. 1ST AFTER EPIPHANY. Ice one-fourth inch thick at Canton, 1852. British str. “Nam-

chow" sunk off Cup Chi, near Swatow ; about 350 lives lost, 1892. The French

evacuated Chantaboon, 1905. President Yuan Shih-kai declares 7 cities in North Chin*

open to international trade, viz., Kweihwa Ch’eng, Kalgan, Dolon-Nor, Chinfeng, Tao-

nanfu, Licngkow, Hulutao, 1919.

Mon, Murder of Mr. Holworthyat the Peak, Hongkong, 1869.

Tue».

Wed.

of $1,250,000 for proposed Hongkong University, 1909.

Tung-chi, Emperor of China, died, in his nineteenth year, 1875. China’s Parliament

dissolved, 1914.

Ki-ying, Viceroy of Two Kwang, issues a proclamation intimating the intention to open

up Canton according to the Treaties, 1846.

Satur. Secretary of United States Legation murdered at Tokyo, 1871. Volcanic eruptions and

tidal wave in Kagoshima (Japan); famine in Northern Japan, 1914.

Sun. 2ND AFTER EPIPHANY. Bread poisoning in Hongkong by Chinese baker, 1867. Indo-China.

str. “Yik Sing” lost at The Brothers, 1908- Hongkong Courts of Justice opened, 1912.

Mon. Severe frost in Hongkong, 1893. Chinese Imperial Court returned to Peking, 1902.

The Tai-wo gate at the Palace, Peking, destroyed, 1889.

Wed.' Great gunpowder explosion in Hongkong harbour, 1867.

Elliot and Kishen treaty, ceding Hongkong, 1841. Sailors’ Home at Hongkong formally

opened, 1863.

Attempt to set fire to the C. N. Co.’s steamer “Pekin” at Shanghai, 1891. Collision near

Woosung between P. & O. steamer “Nepaul” and Chinese transport “Wan-nien-

ching latter sunk and eighty lives lost, 1887. Hongkong ceded to Great Britain

1841. Celebration of Hongkong’s Jubilee, 1891.

Satur. Death of Queen Victoria, 1901. The first Chinese Ambassadors arrived in London, 1877.

Sir Henry May left Hongkong to become Governor of Fiji, 1911.

Sun. 3RD AFTER‘EPIPHANY. P. & O. steamer “Niphon” lost off Amoy, 1868. Pitched battle

between Police and robbers in Gresson St., Hongkong, 1918. Sir H. May’s resignation

of the Governorship of Hongkong, 1919,

Matheus Ricci, the Jesuit Missionary, enters Peking, 1601. U. S. corvette “Oneida"

lost through collision with P. & O. steamer “Bombay,” near Yokohama, 1870,

Decree .announcing resignation of Emperor Kwang Hsu, 1900.

Decree from Yung-ching forbidding, under pain of death, the propagation of the

Christian faith in China, 1733.

4TH AFTER EPIPHANY. Lord Saltoun left China with $3,000,000 ransom money, 1846.

British gunboat patrol withdrawn from West River, 1908. Big fire among flower-boat*

in Canton: 100 lives lost, 1909.

 THE CALENDAK FOll 1921

FEBRUARY—28 DAYS

6.24 64.8

55.9 55.9

58.8 59.7

d. h.

First Quarter 5 0 52 F.M.

Full Moon 12 9 17 A.M.

Last Quarter 19 2 18 A.M. 1920 RAINFALL 1921

New Moon 27 2 48 A.M. 2.640 inches 1.040 inches

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1922

MARCH-31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6h. 46m. 6h. 27m. 1920 1921

15th 6b. 33m. 6h. 33m. Maximum 66.7 68.9

Minimum 59.3 59.5

MOON’S PHASES Mean 62.4 63.9

d. h. m.

First Quarter 7 3 22 A.M. BAROMETER, 1921

Full Moon 13 7 14 P.M. Mean 30.05

Last Quarter 20 4 43 P.M. 1920 RAINFALL 1921

New Moon 28 9 3 P.M. 1.390 inches 4.505 inches

DAYS OF (DAYS OF

WKEK MONTH CHRONOLOGY REMARKABLE EVENTS

Wed. 1 ASH WEDNESDAY. S. DAVID’S DAY. Bombardment of the Chinhai forts by French men-

of-war, 1886. Twenty-six opium divans closed in Hongkong, 1909. Mr. Herrmann,

manager of Siemens Schuokert at Yokohama, arrested in connection with Japanese

Naval scandal. 1914.

Thurs. 2 First Dutch Embassy left China, 1657.

Fri. 3 5 Foreign Ministers received in audience by the Emperor at the Tsz Kuang Po, 1891.

Satur. 4 6

Sun. 5 1ST IN LENT. Expulsion of Chinese Custom House from Macao by Govr. Amaral, 1849.

Mon. 6 Hostilities at Canton recommenced. Fort Napier taken by the English, 1841

Tuea. 7 Departure of Governor, Sir J. P. Hennessy, from Hongkong, 1882. Kongmoon opened

to foreign trade.

Wed. 8 10 Arrival in Hongkong of Prince Henry of Prussia, 1898. Russo-Chinese Manchurian

Convention signed, 1902. Tiger killed on the New Territory, after a European and an

Indian constable h d lost their lives in the chase, 1916.

11 Attack on Messrs. Farnham and Rohl at Shanghai, 1872.

ErL " ' 18

10 12 Lin arrived in Canton, 1839. 12,000 Chinese troops attacked the English in Ningpo and

Chinhai and were repulsed with great slaughter, 1842. The Japanese army after a

sanguinary battle lasting several days occupied Moukdeh, and pursued the retreating

Russians, whose losses in the battle were estimated at 20,000, 1905. Yuan Shih KaS

inaugurated as President of the Chn ese Republic, 1912.

Satur. Governor Sir R. G. MacDonnell arrived in Hongkong, 1866. Hongkong University opened

by Sir F. W. Lugard, 1912.

-Sun. 2ND IN LENT. Imperial Commissioner Ki-chen, degraded by the Emperor, left Canton

as a prisoner, i841. Capture of Bac-Ninh, by the French, 1884.

15

16 8,000 Chinese troops routed by the English at Tze-hi with great slaughter, 1842. New

Law Courts at Yokohama opened, 1890. Hongkong and Shanghai Bank at Peking

burnt down, 1900.

Wed. 17 Governor Sir H. Robinson left Hongkong for Ceylon, 1865. Jubilee of Hongkong Chamber

of Commerce, 1912.

Thurs. Chinese Envoy Ping and suite left Shangjiai for Europe, 1866. Japanese Diet resolved to

nationalise the railway. China released the Japanese str. “Tatsu Maru” at Canton, 1908.

Sir F. D. Lugard laid foundation stone of Hongkong University, 1910.

17 19 S. PATRICK'S DAY. Lord Macartney’s Embassy left China, 1794. Severe earthquake in

Formosa, 1906.

-Satur. 18 20 Edict of Commissioner Lin to surrender all opium in Canton, 1839. Chungking declared

open to foreign trade, 1891.

Sun. 19 21 3RD IN LENT. Governor Sir G. Bonham landed at Hongkong, 1848.

Mon. 22

Tues. 21 23 British ship “Sarah,” first free-trader, sailed from Whampoa, 1834. Mr. F. A. Aglen

appointed Deputy Inspector of Chinese Maritime Customs, 1910.

Wed. 21 Death, at Peking, of Sir Harry Parkes, H B.M. Minister to China, 1885. Sir Robert Hart

left Peking for Home, 1908.

T hnrs. 23 25 Captain Elliot forced his way to Canton, 1839. Aguinaldo captured by the Americans

in the Philippines, 1901

SFri. 24 26 First Section of Manila-Dagupan railway opened, 1891, Attempted assassination of Li

Hung-chang at Shimonoseki, 1895

- Satur. 25 27 Captain Elliot demands passports for himself and all the British subjects imprisoned in

Canton, 1839.

-Sun. 4TH IN LENT. Great flood at Foochow. 1874 Newchwangplaced under Russian martial law.

Launch of the Autolycus, the largest ship built in British Overseas Dominions, at Taikoo

Dock, 1917. Protocol of Convention between China and Portugal signed at Lisbon, 1887.

Tues. | 28 20,289 chests of opium burned by Lin at Canton, 1839. Foundation stone of New Customs

House at Canton laid, 1914.

*Wed. I 29 Seizure and occupation of the Pescadores by the French fleet, 1885.

Thurs. j 30 Arrival of Governor Sir George Bowen, G.C.M.G., 1883. Chinese Regiment at Weihaiwei

disbanded 1904. Cantonese resolved on a boycott of Japanese products which lasted

throughout the year, 1908

iFri. 31 Abolition of the coolie trade at Macao, 1874. Arrival of the Duke and Duchess of

Connaught in Hongkong, 1890. All gambling saloons in Canton closed, 1912. T.K.K.

liner Chiyo Maru wrecked off Lema Islands, 1916.

 THE CALENDAR FOR H-22

APRIL-30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6h. 16m. 6h. SMm. 1920 1921

15th 6h. 04m. 6h. 43m. Maximum 73.3 76.4

Minimum 66.5 6&7

MOON’S PHASES Mean .-..69.3 71.9*

d. h. m.

BAROMETER, 1921

First Quarter 46 P.M.

Full Moon 44 A.M. Mean 29.98

Last Quarter 54 A.M. 1920 RAINFALL 1921

New Moon 4 P.M. 8.265 inches 2.820 inches

CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLK EVENTS

Satur. ! 1 The port of Hoihow, Hainan, opened, 1876. The ports of Pakhoi, Wenchow, Wuhu and '

Ichani'opened, 1877. lO. Romeo adopted the Strails Settlements currency, It05.

Dowaper Empress of Japan died, 1914.

Sun. 2 5TH IN LENT. French flag hoisted at Kwang-chau-wan, 1898. Belilios Refoi matory opened

at Hongkong, 19t 0.

Mon. I 3 Tai On pirated between Hongkong and Kongmoon, 19i3.

T e?. j 4 8 Protocol arranging the preliminaries of peace between France and China signed at

Paris, 1885. The Tsarevitch and Prince George of Greece arrhed in Homrkong 6 K

1891.

Wed. 6 9 1 Bogue Forts dest royed by General D’Aguilar, 1847. Wheelbarrow Riot'at Shanghai, 1897,

Attempt to destroy with dy namite the Prince Regent’s Palace at Peking, 1910.

!

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

ot Europeans into the city of Canton within two months, 1842.

Fri. 7 11 j Hongkong Mint opened, 1866. Indignation Meeting at Shanghai respecting Wheelbarrow*

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

Satur. 8 12 | Arrival of M. Paul Bert at Hanoi, 1886. Chinese Parliament inaugurated 1913.

Sun. 9 13 [ PALM SUNDAY. Terrific tornado in Canton; 2,000 houses destroyed and 10,000 lives lost,.

1878. Tartai General at ( anton assassinated, 1911.

Mon. 10 14 j 37,000 Christians butchered in Japan, 1738. Death at Peking of Marquis Tseng,.

16 Presentation of colours to Hongkong Regiment, 1895. Russian flagship Petropavlovii.

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

Makaroff, 1«04.

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

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

Fri. 14 18 Goon FRIDAY. S. Francis Xavier left Goa for China, 1552. Riots at Changsha, 1910.

Satur. 15 19 British Flag hoisted at Taipohu, Kowloon Newr Territory, 1899. Governor Sir Arthun

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

operations, 1908.

Bun. 16 20 EASTEU DAY.

Mon. 17 21 EASTER MONDAY. Telegraph to Shanghai opened, 1871. Execution at Kowloon city of,

I nineteen pirates, including “Namoa” pirates, 1891. Treaty of Peace between China

and Japan signed at Shimonoseki, 1895.

Tues. 18 22 Convention between China and Japan settling Corean differences signed at Tientsin,

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

j of the opium divans at Shanghai closed, 1908. Town of Wagima, J apan, destroyed

by fire, 1910,

Wed. 19 23 The “Sir Charles Forbes,” the first steamer in China W'aters, arrived, 1830. The.

| Tsarevitch arrived at Hankow', 1891.

Thurs. 20 24

Fii. 21 25 Resignation of Shanghai Municipal Council, 1897.

26 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.

Sun. 23 27 1ST AFTER EASTER. S. GEORGE’S DAT. P. M. steamer Asia wrecked near Foochow, 1911.

Chinese Imperial Edict issued disranking Roman Catholic missionaries, 1908. Capture of

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

Nanking Railway cut at Shanghai, 1905.

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

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

Wed. A crowded public meeting in Hongkong demands exclusion of Germans from the Colony

after the War, 1917.

Thurs. 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 the s.s. “ Tai On” off Kai Au, 1914.

Battle of the Yalu, Russo-Japan War; Russians defeated with great slaughter, 190*.

Sun. 2ND AFTER EASTER, Arrival of General Grant in Hongkong, 1879.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1922

MAY—31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 5h. 51m. 6h. 50m. 1920 1921

15th 5h. 43m. 6h. 55m. Maximum ...80.1 81.3

MOON’S PHASES Minimum 73.1 74.1

d. h. m. Mean 76.1 77.1

First Quarter 4 8 56 P.M. BAROMETER, 1921

Full Moon 11 2 6 P.M. Mean 29.80

Last Quarter 19 2 17 A.M. 1920 RAINFALL 1921

New Moon 27 2 4 A.M. 18.155 inches 33.785 inches

CHRONOLOGY OP REMARKABLK EVENTS

First number of “Uongkonj? 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.

Ratification at Tientsin of the Treaty between Portugal and China, 1888. United State*

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

to Japan’s revised demands, 1915.

Suspension of. Oriental Bank, 1884.

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

inaugurated, 1884. Aomori devastated by fire, 1910.

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

at Hongkong to close opium divans, 1908.

King Edward VII. died, 19i0. Attack on Mr. Wood at the British Legation at Tokyo, 1874.

3I;D AFTER EASTER. Departure of Governor Sir William Des Vceux from Hongkong,

1891. Japan presents ultimatum to China, 1916.

New Town Hail at Tientsin opened, 1890. Waglan Lighthouse opened, 1893. Chinese

Government submits to Japan’s revised demands, 1915.

Hongkong declared infected with plague, 1894. 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, 1906.

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

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

cruiser Adumustor struck rock near Hongkong, 1913.

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

wrecked on Scarborough Reef, 1913.

A corporal of the British Legation murdered by Chinese soldiersat Peking,1864. An ti-foreign

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

read a third time and passed bv the Hongkong Legislative C ouncil, 1915.

4TH AFTER EASTER. Arrival of Sir John Walsham, Bart., in Hongkong, on his way

to Peking to assume the functions of British Minister, 1886.

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

foreign riot in the Hochow district, 1891.

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

Shanghai, 1879. Kowloon walled city occupied, 1899.

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

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

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

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

commenced striking silver coins, 1890.

Sun. ROGATION SUNDAY. Lossof 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 arrangements for Chinese monarchy, 1916.

Foreign factories at Canton pillaged, 1841. Opening of new' Medical School of Hongkong

University by H.E the Officer Administering the Government, 1919. U.S. Legation at

Tokyo burned down, 1863.

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

British flag hoisted at Weihaiwei, 1898.

ASCENSION DAY. The city of Canton invested by British troops, 1841. Anti-foreign riot

at Nanking, 1891. Formosa Republic declared, 1895. Sino-Japanese Treaty signed at

Peking, 1915. British Chamber of Commerce inaugurated at Shanghai, 1915.

Death of Grand Secretary Wen-siang, 1876.

Canton ransomed for 156,000,000,1841. Boxers burn station on Lu-Han line, 1900. Battle of

Kinchau, 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.

SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION. Queen’s Statue, Hongkong, unveiled, 1896. Anti-foreign

riots in Szechuen, 1895. H. M. Queen Mother of Siam visited Hongkong, 1911.

“ Empress of Ireland” sunk and 600 lives lost, including several prominent Far Eastern

residents, in the St. Lawrrence River, 1914.

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.

Typhoon at Hongkong and Macao; loss of the “ Poyang,” with 100 lives. ir Macao, 1874.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1922 xi

JUNE—30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 5h. 38m. 7h. 03m. 1920 1921

15th 5h. 38m. 7h. 08m. Maximum 85.0 85.2

Minimum 77.9 77.8

MOON’S PHASES Mean 81.0 81.0

d. h. m.

BAROMETER, 1921

First Quarter 3 2 10 Mean 29.72

Full Moon 9 11 58 P.M.

Last Quarter 17 8 3 P.M. 1920 RAINFALL 1921

New Moon 25 0 20 P.M. 15.555 inches 14.740 inches

DAYS OP DAYS OF 6&Int,6

CHRONOLOGY QF REMARKABLE EVENTS

WEEK MONTH MOONS

Thins. I 1 6 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.

Cantoh-Samshui Railway completed

Fri. 2 7 Hongkong connected with London by wire, 1871. Formal transfer of Formosa from

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

Satur 3 8 Earthquake at Manila, killing more than 2,000 persons, 1863. Death of Sir Arthur

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

fiun. j 4 9 WHITSONDAY. Treaty between France and Corea signed at Seoul, 1880. West River

Mon. | 5 10 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. if. Lebaudy pirated on West River, 1913.

Tues. 6 Heavy rains in Hongkong, propertv to the value of $500,000 destroyed, and many lives lost,

1864. Death cf Yuen Shih-kai, 1916.

12 Attempted anti-foreign riot at Kiukiang, 1891. Hongkong-Canton steamer “ Powan ”

wrecked, 1908. Tornado in Macao, 1913.

Thurs. 8 13 Destruction of Mission premises at Wusieh by anti-foreign mob, 1891.

Fri. 9 14 Suspension of New Oriental Bank, 1892. The P. & O. steamer “Aden" wrecked off

Socotra, 78 lives lost, 1897

•Satur. 10 15 Typhoon at Formosa; loss of several vessels, 1876. Admiral Seymour starts lor

Peking, 1900. Arrival in Hongong of H.R.H. Prince Charles, heir to the Rumanian

Throne, 1920.

Sun. 16 TRINITY SUNDAY. Portuguese prohibited trading at Canton, 1640.

Mon. 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.

Wed. Russo-Chinese Treaty7, 1728. Battle of Telissu Russo-Japan War. Russians defe ted

with a loss of 7,000 men and 16 guns, 1904. Capi John Alcock and Lieut A. W. Brown

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

Thurs. 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 note*

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

missionary killed, 1916.

Fri. 16 21 Woosung taken, 1842.

Satur. 17 22 First foreign-owned junk leaves Chungking, 1891. Capture of Taku Forts by Allies, 1900.

Death of Sir Hormusjee Mody, 1911.

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

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

Mon. 19 24 Shanghai occupied by British forces, 1842.

Tues. 25 Macartney’s embassy arrived in China, 1793. Attack on mission premises at Hainan

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

Wed. 21 Massacre at Tientsin, 1870.

22 27 (. anton blockaded by English forces,1840. Queen Victoria’s DiamondJubileecelebration,1897.

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

Administration Council, 1914.

Fri. 23 Ki-ying visits Hongkong, 1843 Shock of earthquake in Hongkong, 1874. French troop*

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

weeks in Tonkin waters, sailed from Kamranh Bay northward, 1906.

Satur. 24 29 Lord Robert Cecil announced in the House of Commons that the Government had decid-

ed to prohibit trading with the enemy in China, 1916

1 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.

Mon. 26 2 Treaty between England and China signed at Tientsin, 1858. Additional Convention

between France and China signed at Peking, 1887.

Tues. 27 3 Treaty between France and China signed, 1858. Confiscation of the str. “ Prince Albert

by the British Consul and Customs at Canton, 186*>.

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

of British and American Trade Marks in China, 1905.

Thurs. 29 The Foreign Ministers admitted to an audience of the Emperor of China at Peking, 1873.

Indian Mints closed to silver, 1893.

Fri. 30 6 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 CALENDAR FOR 1922

JULY-31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

. ...5h. 42ra. 7h. 11m. 1920 192[

. ...5h. 47m. 7h. llm. Maximum 87.0 86.2

MOON’S PHASES Minimum 79.1 77.8

d. h. Mean 82.6 81.6

First Quarter 52 A.M. BAROMETER, 1921

Full Moon 9 11 A.M.

Mean 29.79

Last Quarter P.M.

New Moon P.M. 1920 RAINFALL 1921

First Quarter P.M. 24.040 inches 11.875 inches

v REMARKABLE EVEJ

Safcui. | 1 Hakodate, Kanagawa, and Nagasaki, Japan, opened to trade, 1857. Two Swedish mission-

aries murdered at Sungpu, 1893. Attempted assassination of Sir H. May on his return

to Hongkong as Governor, 1912. Restoration of Emperor of China by Chang Hsun, 1917.

Sun. 2 Amoy forts and many junks destrojred by H.M.S. “ Blode,” 1840. French Expedition

from the Hoongkiang arrived in Hongkong, 1873. Hongkong Legislative Council

approved a development scheme for the south side of toe island of Hongkong, 1914.

Steamer “Don Juan" burnt at sea near Philippines; 145 persons perished, 1893.

Hongkong low level electric tram service opened, 1904.

10 Declaration American Independence, 1776. Telegraph cable laid between Hongkong

and Macao, 1884. U. S. Pacific Cable opened to Manila.

Wed. | 5 Tinghai first taken, 1840. Attack on British Embassy at Tokyo, 1886. Duke of

Connaught’s Statue unveiled in Hongkong, 1902. H.mgkong Legislative Council voted

*50,000 for the relief of distress in the West River districts, 1914.

Thurs. i 6 12 Order of nobility instituted in Japan, 1884.

Fri. | 7 13 Serious flooding of the West River involving great loss of life and damage to property, 1915.

Satur. | 8 14 Canton factories attacked by Chinese, 1*46. Japanese occupy Sakhalin, 1905.

Sun. 9 15 First Dutch embassy arrived at Tientsin, 16.56.

Mon. ! 10 16 Portuguese fleet left Malacca for China, 1522. The Yangtsze blockaded by British

fleet, 1840. First Bazaar by Chinese held at Hongkong in aid of relief of distress

caused by West River floods, 1908. Rebellion against Yuan Shih Kai broke out in the

Yangtsze provinces, 1913.

TUBS. 11 17 Engagement between the U. S. Naval Forces and the Coreans. Amherst’s embassy

arrived in China, 1816.

Wed. 12 18 Foreign Inspectorate of Customs established in Shanghai, 1854. Suspension of Hongkong

Police Officers for accepting bribes, 1897. Macau troops commenced operations

to exterminate pirates at Oolowan Island, 1910.

Thurs. I 13 19 First English ship reached China, 1635. French gunboats fired on by Siamese at

Paknam, 1803. Pirates attacked S. S. “Sainam” on West River, killing Rev. Dr.

MacDonald and injuring several of the crew, 1906.

Fri. j 14 20 Statue of Paul Beau unveiled at Hanoi, 1890. Tientsin native city captured by Allies,

1900. Chinese Imperial Edict declared bow and arrow obsolete arms, 1905.

Satur. I 15 21 Shimonoseki forts bombarded by the English, French, and American squadrons, 1874.

Eruption of Bandai-san volcano, Japan, 500 persons killed, 1888. Radio-telegraphic

station at Cape D’Aguilar opened, 1915.

Sun. ! 16 22 British trade with China re-opened, 1842, The King of Cambodia arrived on a visit to

Hongkong, 1872.

Mon. 17 23 Ningpo Joss-house Riots, Shanghai, 15 killed and many wounded. Agreement between

Russia and China on Amur River, 1900. Crisis at Peking; Chihli fights Anfu faction

and 6,000 casualties reported, 1920.

24 Terrible earthquake at Manila, 1880. Additional Article to Chefoo Convention signed in

London, 1885. Li Hung-chang passed through Hongkong on his way North, 1900.

Chan Kwing Ming declared independence of Kwangtung, 1913. Hongkong’s two

days’ Peace Celebrations begin, 1919.

Wed. 19 Nanking captured by the Imperialists, 1864. Indo-China S.S. “Hopsang” sunk by

Russians, Pechili Gulf, 1904.

20 Wreck of theC.M.S.N. Co.’sstr. “Pautah”on Shantung Promontory, 1887.

21 Yellow River burst its banks at Chang-kiu, Shangtung, great inundation, 1889. Typhoon1

Satur, 22 in Hongkong, 1902. Death of Sir Kai Ho Kai of the Hongkong Executive Council, 1914.

Sun. 23 Armed attack on Japanese Legation at Seoul, Corea, and eight inmates killed, 1882.

Mon. British trade prohibited at Canton, 1834. Anglo-Chinese Burmah Convention signed

at Peking, 1886.

26 “Kowshing,” British steamer, carrying Chinese troops, sunk by Japanese, with loss-

of about 1,000 lives, 1894. Defeat of British forces at Taku, Admiral Hope wounded,

1850. First visit of Prince Chun, the Emperor’s brother, to Hongkong, 1901. Japanese-

occupy Newchwang, 1904.

Wed. 26 3 Great flood at Chefoo kills 1,000, 1903. Royal Proclamation forbidding British subjects to-

trade with the enemy in China and Siam came into force, 1915.

27 Canton opened to British trade, 1843. Terrific, typhoon at Canton, Macao, Hongkong,

and Whampoa; loss of life estimated at 40,000 persons, 1862. Disastrous typhoon at

Hongkong, 1908. ; “Empress of China” wrecked, 1911.

Fri. 28 Nanking re-taken by Imperialists, 1864. Sir Matthew- Nathan arrived Hongkong, 1904.

Baron de Macar sentenced at Shanghai to a year’s imprisonment for false pretences and

abuse of confidence in connection with the flotation of “ The British and Belgian

Industrial Bank of China,” 1914. Severe typhoon visits Shanghai, 1915.

German gunboat “ litis ” wrecked off ShantungPromontory, all but eleven of the crew per-

ished, 1896. Outbreak of rebellion at Manila,1896. Emperor Mutsuhitoof Japan died,1912.

Severe typhoon at Macao, 1836.

8 Hongkong low level electric tram service started, 1904.

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1922

AUGUST-31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

...5h. 54m. 7h. 04m. 1920 1921

15th ...6h. 00m. 6h. 55m. Maximum 85.4 87.4

Minimum 78.5 78.6

MOON’S PHASES

Mean 81.7 82.2

d. h. i

Full Moon 8 0 1 BAROMETER, 1921

Last Quarter 16 4 4 Mean 29.69

New Moon 23 4 £ 1920 RAINFALL 1921

First Quarter 29 7 5 10.975 inches 15.445 inches

F REMARKABLE EVEKTS

TUBS. Both China and Japan declare war, 1894. Kucheng massacre, 1896. Germany declared

war against Russia, 1914.

Wed. Victims of massacre at Tientsin buried, 1870.

Thurs. British fleet arrived before Nanking, 1842. First Chinese Bazaar held at Canton, 1908.

War declared by Great Britain against Germany, 1914. Macartney’s Embassy entered

Peiho, 1796. Bombardment of Keelung by7 French, 1884. Allied march on Peking

Started, 1900. Li Hung Chang visited Queen Victoria, 1896.

Political unrest in Kwangtung culminated in seriour fighting 1916.

Serious flood at Tientsin, 1871. Hongkong Volunteers mobilised, 1914.

British Squadron arrived off the Peiho, 1840.

Assassination of Mr. Haber, German Consul, at Hakodate, 1874.

Wed*.' British troops landed at Nanking, 1842.

Sir H. Pottinger arrived at Hongkong, 1841. Destructive typhoon at Foochow, 1888. Lady

May launched the TFar Drummer, first standard ship built in Hongkong, 1918.

First public meeting of British merchants in Canton, called by Lord Napier, who

suggested the establishment of a Chamber of Commerce, 1834.

Satur. 174 British prisoners executed in Formosa, 1842. Manila occupied by U.S. Troops,

1898. Attempted assassination of Admiral Li Chun at Canton, 1911.

Bun. Tong-ur-ku taken, 1860. Japanese squadron sinks Russian cruiser Jturik near Tsushima,

1904. Fighting and looting at Canton following flight of rebel leaders, 1913. Compul-

sory Military Service Bill passed its third reading in the Legislative Council of the

Straits Settlements, 1915.

Mon. British steamer “Glenfarg ” sunk after striking a submerged rock near Goto Islands, 1914.

China declares war against Germany and Austria-Hungary, 1917.

Tues. Great fire on French Concession, Shanghai, 991 houses destroyed, loss Tls. 1.500,000,1879.

Total loss of the E. & A. steamer “Gatterthun” near Sydney, 1895. Peking Legations

rescued, 1900. Murder of Messrs. Bruce and Lewis at Chengchow, Hunan, 1902.

Prince and Princess Arisugawa entertained at Hongkong, 1904.

Wed. British trade of Canton stopped by Hong merchants, 1834. French Treaty with Siam

signed, 1856.

Thurs. “Empress of India” sinks Chinese cruiser “ Wong Tai” in collision near Swatow, 1903.

Destructive typhoon at Macao, 1913.

Lord Napier ordered by the Viceroy to leave Canton, 1834. Great fire in Hongkong, 1868.

Indian troops landed in Shanghai, 1900. Large gang of pirates attacked Cheungchow,

killing three Indian constables, and looting the village, 1912. American Chamber of

Commerce established at Shanghai, 1915.

Satur.

Bun. First conference between Sir Henry Pottinger and Ki-ying on board the “Cornwallis,”

at Nanking, 1842. Taku forts taken by the Allied forces, 1860.

Palace Revolution at Peking, Empress Dowager again assumes the Regency, 1898.

Governer Amaral, Macao, assassinated, 1849. Seizure of steamer “Spark” by pirates

between Canton and Macao, 1874. Telegraph line to Peking opened, 1884. Korea

annexed by Japanese, 1910. H.M.S. Bedford wrecked at Qnelpart, 1910.

Large meeting in Hongkong to protest against the military contribution, 1864.

Chinese fleet at Pagoda Anchorage destroyed by French, 1884. Japan declared war on

Germany, who had ignored her request to evacuate Kiaochow with a view to its

“ eventual restoration ” to China, 1914.

Wreck of the C. N. Co.’s str. “Tientsin” near Swatow, 1887. Disturbances at Amoy,

Japanese landed marines, 1900.

British Chamber of Commerce established at Canton, 1834. Treaty between Great Britain

and Japan signed, 1858.

Satur. British left Macao, 1839. British steamer “Dunearn” foundered in a typhoon off Goto

Islands, 1908.

Bun. Amoy taken by the English, 296 guns captured, 1841.

Mon. Lord Amherst’s Embassy left for Yuen-ming-yuen, 1816. Slavery abolished in British,

possessions, 1833. Kimpai forts silenced by French, 1884. Hongkong Legislative-

Council passes Ordinance to admit enemy aliens only on licence for 3 years, 1919.

Treaty of Nanking signed, 1842.

Wed. Wreck of “Futami Maru” off Cape Calavite, 1900.

Thurs. Severe typhoon on coast of China, many lives lost, and much damage done to shipping at

Hongkong, Macao and Whampoa, 1848.

 THE CALENDAR TOR 1922

SEPTEMBER-30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6h. 05m. 6h. 41m. 1 .i* 1921

15th 6h. 10m. 6h. 27m. Maximum 85.6 84.4

Minimum 77.6 76.8

MOON’S PHASES Mean 81.2 80.0

d. h. m.

Full Moon 6 3 47 P.M.

BAROMETER, 1921

Last Quarter 14 6 20 P.M.

Mean 29.86

New Moon 21 0 3S P.M. 1920 RAINFALL 1921

First Quarter 28 6 40 A.M. 11.750 inches 12.100 inches

CHRONOLOGY or RWMARKABLK EVE;

Foundation stone of Gap Rock lighthouse, n<

Decree published announcing a decision t<

sive floods in Shant ng, 1914.

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.

Hongkong Plague proclamation revoked, 1894. Disastrous floods at Shanghai, 1904.

TUBS.

Vfed. 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, 190 '.

Attack on Dr. Greig, near Kirin, by soldiers, 1891.

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

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. Helena Mav Institute, Hongkong,

opened, 1916. Chinese Government announces its intention to assume the administra-

tion of Russian Concessions and Russian Government property in China, 1920.

Sun. 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.

Mon. 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 of 599 men, 1905.

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

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.

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

Pingyang captured by the Japanese, 1894.

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

Satur. The battle of the Yalu, in which the Chinese were defeated by the Japanese, losing five

vessels, 1894.

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

Kobe, of the Turkish frigate “Ertogrul,” with 667 lives, 1890.

Typhoon at Hongkong, the most disastrous in the Colony’s history, 1906.

Allied Generalissimo reached Hongkong, 1900. ’ “

Farewell parade of Hongkong Police Reserve

Count von Waldersee reached Shanghai 1900. Sir Robert Hart died, 1911. Typhoon at

Swatow, 1891

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

$16,000,000 for the development of Hankow, 1914. Appeal at Government House for

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

U. S. brig “Lubra” taken by pirates, 1866. 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.

H.M.S. “Rattler” lost off Japan, 1868. Piratical attack on theGerman barque “Apenrade,”

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.

Arrival of Governor Sir Henry A. Blake in Hongkong, 1“”° Jubilee of Dr. A. H. Graves,

missionary labours at Canton celebrated, 1906.

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

Wed. Commissioner Lin degraded, 1840. Lord Kitchener in Hongkong, 1909. j

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

wrecked near Hainan Strait, 1910.

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

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

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

amine in Pechili Gulf, 1906,

 THE CALENDAR FOR 1922 xv

OCTOBER—31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st ... ,..6h. 15m. 6h. 12nfi. 1920 1921

15th 6h. 19m. 5h. 59m. Maximum 80.6 81.0

Minimum 72.5 72.3

MOON’S PHASES Mean 76.1 75.8

d. h. m.

Full Moon 6 8 58 A.M. BAROMETER, 1921

Last Quarter 14 5 55 A.M. Mean 30.06

New Moon 20 9 40 P.M. 1920 RAINFALL 1921

First Quarter 27 9 26 P.M. 6.190 inches 0.395 inches

CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVE.'

The “ Hongkong- Daily Press ” started, 1857; its Diamond Jubliee celebrated in 1917 with

publication of special souvenir number. Inauguration of Hongkong College of

Medicine, 1887. Hyogo declared an open port, 1892. Gold Standard adopted in Japan,

1897. British Section, Canton-Kowloon Railway opened, 1910. Arrival in Hongkong

of Sir R. E. Stubbs to assume the Governorship, 1919.

Tamsui bombarded by French, 1884.

Serious riot at Hongkong, 1884. Treaty between France and Siam signed at Bangkok,

1893. Withdrawal of British steamers from West River, 1900. Chinese National

Assembly Inaugurated, 1910.

Attack on foreigners at Wenchow, 1884. Terrible fire at Amoy, 1802. Typhoon at

Hongkong, 1894. Canton-Kowloon Railway opened for through traffic, 1911. Founda-

tion-stone of new wing to the Tung Wah llospitai, Hongkong, laid by H.E, The

Governor to commemorate the Hospital’s Jubilee, 1920.

French expedition left Chefoo for Corea, 1860. Arrival in Hongkong of Governor Sir

William Des Vceux, 1887.

Hongkong Government agreed to lend the Viceroy of Wuchang LI,100,000 to repurchase

from an American syndicate the Canton-Hankow railway concession, 1905. H.R.H.

Prince Alfred visited‘Peking, but not received by the Emperor, 1869. Great public

meeting at Hongkong to consider increase of crime in Colony, 1878. Chinese Court

left Kaifengfu on its way to Peking, 1901. Hongkong Legislative Council passed

a Bill to prevent trading with the enemy, 1914.

Supplementary Treaty signed at The Hague, 1848. French landing party at Tamsui

repulsed, 1884. Battle of Shaho, Russo-Japanese War, commenced. Ended 25th in

disastrous defeats of Russians; casualties 45,800 Russian ; 15,879 Japanese, 1904.

Moo. Shanghai captured, 1841. Chinhai taken, 1841. Official inspection of Tientsin-Kaiping Rail-

way, 1888. Shanghai-Woosung Railway placed under Chinese control, 1904.

Lord Napier died at Macao, 1834. Wreck off the Pescadores of the P. & O. str. “ Bokhara,"

with loss of 125 lives, 1892. Tuan Shih Kai inaugurated President of the Chinese

Republic, 1913.

Wed. The first Chinese merchant str. (“Meifoo”) left Hongkong for London with passengers to

establish a Chinese firm there, 1881. Outbreak of revolution in China at Wuchang, 1911.

Revolt in the Philippines, 1872. Eight Chinese banks in Peking suspended payment, 1910.

FriUr8' Ningpo occupied by British forces, 1841. First railway in Japan officially opened by the

Mikado, 1872. Allies capture Paotingfu, 1900.

Sfttur. Explosion on the Chinese trooper “Kungpai,” loss of 500 lives, 1895.

Sun.

Mon. Khanghoa, in Corea, taken by the French, 1866. Train disaster between Harbin and

Tsitsihar, resulting in many deaths, 19;6.

St. John’s Cathedral, Hongkong, dedicated, 1842. Daring piracy on board the British str,

“ Greyhound,” 1885.

Wed. At a meeting of the Chartered Mercantile Bank of India, London and China, a scheme

of reconstruction was approved, 1892.

Thurs. Great fire in Hongkong, 1859. Great typhoon at Formosa, 1861. Japanese Government

welcomed American Battleship Fleet, 1908.

Terrific typhoon at Manila; enormous damage to property, 1882. The Shanghai and

Woosung railway closed by the Chinese Government, 1877.

H.R.H. Prince Alfred arrived at Shanghai, 1809. Cosmopolitan Dock opened, 1875.

68 piratical vessels destroyed by Captains Hay and Wilcox, H.M. ships “Columbine” and

“Furj ,” 1849. Hongkong Legislative Council voted $100,000 to the Prince of Wales

National Relief Fund, 1914. Arms and ammunition consigned to India by German*

discovered at Shanghai, 1915.

Mon. King Chulalongkorn of Siam died, 1910.

Tues. Japanese cross the Yalu, 1894.

Wed. Treaty of Whampoa between France and China signed, 1S44. Kahding recaptured by

the Allies, 1862.

Chin-lien-cheng taken by the Japanese, 1894.

Serious earthquake in Central Japan, 7,500 persons killed, 1891. Attempted insurrection

at Canton, 1895. Prince Adalbert of Prussia visited Hongkong, 1904. Massacre of four

American Missionaries and a child at Linechow, 1905. Prince Ito assassinated at Har-

bin, 1909. Hon. Mr W. D. Barnes, Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, died suddenly

whilst playing polo, 1911, Bomb thrown in Canton, killed 37 people, 1914.

Note presented from the Powers to China advising the suspension of the monarchical

movement, 1915.

Portuguese frigate “ D. Maria II.” blown up at Macao, 1850.

Great fire in Hongkong, 1866. Fenghnang taken by the Japanese, 1894. Chinese Govern-

ment welcomed American Battleship Fleet at Amoy, 1908.

H.R.H, Prince Alfred arrived at Hongkong, 1869. Talienwan occupied by Japanese, 1894.

xvi THE CALENDAR FOR 1922

NOVEMBER—30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6h 27m. 5h. 47m. 1920 1921

15th 6h. 36m. 5h 40m. Maximum 75.0 75.6

Minimum ... 67.4 65.6

MOON’S PHASES Mean 70.9 69.8

d. h. m.

Full Moon 5 2 36 A.M. BAROMETER, 1921

Last Quarter 12 3 52 P.M. Mean 30.10

New Moon 19 8 1920 RAINFALL 1921

First Quarter 26 4 15 P.M. 7.045 inches 0.220 inches

OATS OF [DAYS OF! 9 & 10 (

WEEK MONTH I MOONS j CHRONOLOOY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

Wed. 1 13 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. AH

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

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

Thurs. 2 14 Wreck of the U.S. cruiser “ Charleston ” off North Luzon. Wireless telegraph service

opened between Macao and Hongkong. 1920.

Fri. 3 | 15 Great Britain commenced the first war with China by the Naval action of Chuen-pee, 1839.

Satur. 4 16 Hongkong Jockey Club formed, 1884. Pacific Mail S.S. withdrawn owing to the La

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

Sun. 5 I 17 Great fire at Macao, 500 houses burnt, 1834. Peking evacuated by the Allies, 1860.

President Yuan Shih Kai proclaimed Kuomintang a seditious organisation and unseated

438 members of Parliament, 1913.

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

str. “Tingsang” wrecked in Haitan Straits.

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

Wed. Death of Li Hung-chang, 1901.

Thurs. 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 cruiser “ Einden ” destroyed by H.M.A.S. “Sydney "

at Cocos Island, 1914.

Fri. 10 22 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 of Japan, 1915. *

Satur. 11 23 H.M.S. “Racehorsp” 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.

Sun. 12 ; 24 Hongkong first lighted by gas, 1864. The Foreign Ministers had audience within the

! Palace, Peking, 1894.

Mon. 13 25 Earthquake at Shanghai, 1847. Macao Boundary Delimitation Conference at Hongkong

interrupted, 1909.

Tues. 14 26 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.

Wed. 15 ! 27 H. M. gunboat “Gnat” lost on the Palawan, 1868. Opening of Canton-Fatshan Rail-

way, 1903. Death of the Chinese Empress Dowager Tze Au, 1908.

Thurs. 16 i 28 Shanghai opened to foreign commerce, 1843. Celebration of Shanghai Jubilee, 1893.

17 29 Great fire in Hongkong, 1867. First section Shanghai-Nanking railway to Naziang opened.

General strike of printers commenced in Hongkong, 1911.

Satur. 18 i 30 Important Harbour Improvement works at Macao announced, involving an expenditure

19 1 of over ten million dollars, 1920.

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

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

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

Tues. 21 3 Port Arthur taken by the Japanese, 1894. Departure of Governor Sir Henry Blake from

22 4 Hongkong, 1903. Rebels repulsed at Hankow, 1911.

Terrible boiler explosion on board the str. “ Yesso” in H.K. harbour, 86 lives lost, 1877.

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

23 ! 5 the action of the Executive in restoring the licences of the Peak and Grand Hotels, 1915.

Thurs.

Fri. 24 [ 6 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.

25 I 7 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.

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

Mon. M. Thiers accepts the apology ofCh’ungHow, the Chinese Ambassador, for the murder

of the French at Tientsin (June 21st, 1870), 1871.

Tues. 28 10 Foreign factories burnt at Canton, 1866. Great fire in Hongkong, 1867. Blake Pier,

Hongkong, opened, 1900. .

Wed. 29 11 Opening of the Japanese Diet at Tokyo by the Emperor in person, 1890. Revolt of

Thurs. troops at Macao, 1910.

30 12 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 1922

DECEMBER—31 DAYS

Sunrise Sunset Hongkong Temperature

1st

15th 6h.

6h. 47m.

56m. 5h. 5h. 38m. 41m. 1920 1921

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

Minimum G8.7 69.3

61.3 61.3

Moon’s Phases Mean 64.8 64.5

d. h. 24 p.m. Barometer, 1920

Full

Last Moon

Quarter 124 07 4120 A.M. Mean 30.16

p.m.

First Moon

New Quarter 1826 81 53 p.m. 1920 Rainfall 1921

1.810 inches 0.220 inches

Oats

Wkbkor ;|DMonth

ats or 10Moons

& 11 Chkonolooy or Remarkablk Events

Fri. 13 Queen Alexandra born, 1844.

Satur. 2 14 Large civilans,publicandmeeting atunder

City Hall,

Y.M.CHongkong, approvesas theof 'nmain

ew Club

War forMemorial

joint useof theof

Sun. 3 15 1stColony,

in 1920. services

Advent. S. Francis Xavier died

.A. management,

on Sanchoan, 1552.

Mon. 16 First census of Hongkong taken, population 15,000,1841.

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

Wed. 18 heard of Gordon,

again, 1886. The Japanese warship “Unebi-kan" left Singapore and not

19 European guese Clubfactories

in Duddellat Canton

Street,destroyed

Hongkong,by alaidmob,by IfH.E,42. The

Foundation-stone

Governor of Macao,of new1920.Portu-

Frl. 8 20

Satur. 9 Ningpo

Peking,captured

1888. 1913. by the Taipings,

Piratical 1861. Consecration

attack on Portuguese of newnearPei-tang

str. American, Macao, theCathedral,

captain

being killed,

22 2ndHongkong. in Advent. Captain Piracy onPocockboard theandDouglas str. “ Namoa,” five hours after leaving

wounded, 1890. Arrival in Hongkongthree others Sirmurdered

of Governor William and several1891.seriously

Robinson,

Mon. 23 Indemnity paid by Prince of Satsuma, 1863. Admiral Bell, U.S.N., drowned at Osaka,

Tues. 24 Imperial audienceflagDecree

every stating

Newdown that1890.

Year, the Foreign Ministers at Peking are to be received in

Wed. 26 French Reception hauled

of foreign ladies from

by theEmpress

ConsulateDowager

at Canton by Chinese,President

1832. First

Shih-kai

provincial invited

delegates to atascend

Peking,thethe1915.

Dragon Throne of China,

of China by a1898.

unanimous vote ofYuan the

2627 All Roman Catholic Priests (not Portuguese) expelled from Macao, 1838. Hongkong Prize

Court

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

28 Memorial Stone1914.of New Harbour of Refuge at Mongkoktsui laid by the H. E. Governor,

29 3rd1915. in Advent.

W.inspects

Des Vosux, United

formerly States DistrictofCourt for China opened at Shanghai,

Sir R.1906. Sir

Hongkong, Hongkong

1919. DefenceGovernor

Corps on itsHongkong,

last parade,died,1919. 1909.

CoastalH.E.shipping Stubbs

strike at

Mon.

Tues. 23 SirArrival Hugh Gough and the Eastern Expedition left China, 1842.

Wed. 1881. Faneof Princes

Two murdered, Albert Victor and George of Wales at Hongkong in

cotton mills1911.destroyed by fire at Osaka, 120 persons burnt to death, 1893. the “ Bacchante,”

Tuan

Steam navigation first attempted,

Two Mandarins

Plenipotentiary arrived

Elliot, at Macao1736.with secret orders to watch the movements of

1836.

Sirworth

Henryof forged

May, ofChinese Hongkong, appointed

seized Governor of Fiji,

1912.1910.President

One million dollars

4thperformed

in Advent,the British ofbanknotes

WorshipConsulate Heaven,at 1914. in Hongkong,

Shanghai destroyed by fire, 1870.

Yuan Shih-kai

Mon. 8 Christmas

of property, Dat.1878.Great fire in Hongkong, 368 houses destroyed, immense destruction

9 Bank lives Holiday.

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

Wed.

Thurs. 111210 Canton of1897.Hongkong

Dedicationbombarded Masonic

by Allied forcesHall,of Great

1865. Britain and France, 1867.

Fri.

Satur.

Sun. 14 Dr. Sun Yat Sen elected Provisional President of the Republic of China, 1911.

 INESE FESTIVALS AND OBSERVANCES IN ]

1-II

, Me9

20 Slight

Festival Cold.of Lu Pan, the patron saint of carpenters and masons.

He

many saidis stories torelated

have been of tohisadeath

contemporary

ingenuity is ofsaid

itmen Confucius.

that,heoncarved Amongof the

account his

father

ofconsequence,having

one of the genii been put

withprevailed by

one of its forhandsthe stretchedof Wu, towards the effigy

Wu,supplicated

when, m

and presented drought

with gifts from Wu, threehe years.

cut off On

the being

hand, and raim

immediately fell. On this dayatcarpenters nightfall.to refuse to work.

2423

Moo:

Worship

Great cold.of theThegodgodof ofthethehearth hearth reports heaven.

1 Chinese New Year’s Day.

810 Peginning

Fete day ofoftheSpring.

Spirits

1516 Feast ofofShen

Fetepraying Lanterns, Feteofthe

andwealth

Ts’ai, oftheShang-yuen,

Ground. ruler of heaven.

two guardians

Moc 1 Fete day of for

the Supreme and offspring,

Judge in the wellof astheoffordoor.

as Courts rain. Auspicious day for

Hades.

2 Mencius born, B.C. 371. Spring worship of the gods of the land and grain

133 Fete

Fetepeople

dayof the god of literature,

offromHung-shing,

drowning, god

and forof worshipped

the Canton

sending rain

byriver,students.

timespowerful

in604. of drought.to preserve

1915

23Mo

Birthday

Fete of

Yernalof Equinox.

Lao Tsze, founder

Kwanyin, goddess of mercy. of Tauism, B.C.

3 F§teandofofHiuen Peh-te, T’ien

TauistShang-ti,

god of the theNorth

supreme Pole.ruler of the sombre heavens

159 Tsing-ming

Feteshipped

of I-ling, or Tomb Festival.

a deifiedof physician, and of the god of the Sombre Altar, wor-

18 FeteCentral onTu,behalf

of Heumountain, the goddesssick children.

worshipped behind graves, of the god of the

2326 Fete of Tien Heu, Queenand of

of the

Heaven, three brothers.

Holy mother, goddess of sailors.

28 Fete of TszFestival

National Sun, goddess

of Ts’angof Kieh,

progeny. inventor of writing.

Mo 4 Fete

10118 Fete ofof San

Beginning

the Kai,ruler

Bodhisattva

of Summer.

Mandjushri;

of heaven,

Fete of

worshipped

oftheearth, and spirits

dragon of Hades; on behalf

of aoffetetheof dead.

alsoground.

the Buddha.

14 Anniversary

Fete of Lii Sien, of the death of Confucius

202817 Fete

Fete ofofof Kin Hwa,Tauist

the goddess

patriarch,goddess

theof Cantonese

theTauist

worshipped

blind.god of medicine.

by barbers.

of parturition.

Mo<1 Fete Yoh Wang, the

5 Fete

Nationalof thefetegodday.of theDragonSouthboat Pole.festival and boat races. On this day the

Cantonese

ted. The frantically

festival is paddlePaabout

called inShun

LungUen, long narrow boatsTien,

muchandornamen-

to500,commemorate

for his master thethedeath

prince ofofWatTso refused whoortodrowned

Tiu Wat

accept himself

his faithful

is held

aboutadvice.

B.C.

131611 National

( National

Anniversary

fete of Sheng

feteofoftheKwan Wang,

Formation Ti, god the tutelary god

of war,andandEarth.

of Heaven

of walled towns.

of hisFetesonof General

Chang Kwan.

Tao-ling

(A .D.claim34),the

totransmigiation ancient

headship.head ofItthe is Tauist

said “ sect.succession

the His descendants

is still continue

perpetuated

decease, to the of the

body of soulyouthful

some of each member

successorofoftheChang family, Tao-ling,

whose onby the

heirshiphie

isShakyamuni

supernaturaily revealed

Buddha, the as soon asof the

founder miracle is effected.” Fete

Buddhism.

27 Summer Solstice.

 CHINESE FESTIVALS AND OBSERVANCES IN 1922 xix

July8 Tnt.V. Moon

i 14 Slight Heat.

24 8 ! VI. Moon.

Aug. 16191 Great BeginningHeat.of Autumn.

1116 Fete of

Anniversary the Goddess

of KVan of Mercy.ascent to heaven. Fete of Chuh Yung, the

24 spirit of fire; and ofTi’sthe god of thunder.

23 Firstsouls,

day when

of theBuddhist

seventh moon. and During

Tauist thisread

priests moonmasses

is heldto release

the festival

soulsoffromall

purgatory,

accompanied scatter rice

byto finger to feed starving

playsoulsimitating ghosts, recite

mystic burn

Sanskrit magic incantations-

characters

are

benefit supposed

of the soulscomfort

the deceased of themembers in purgatory,

drowned, andfamily.

visit familypaper clothes

shrines forwhich

toof pray the

on

behalf

ofbined of

statuettes, dwarf plants, silk of tlje

festoons, and Exhibitions

ancestral tablets aregroups

com-

with

FeteAbating these ceremonies, which

day of Lao Tszu, the founder of Tauism. are enlivened by music and fireworks.

2429 27 Heat F6tegoddesses

of the god

Sept.8 6 1517 Fete ChungofYuen,

ofDew. theof Pleiades,

Ursa Major,

god of the

worshippedwomen.

worshipped

element byearth.

by scholars and of the seven

‘9 White

18 Feteattendant of the three gods ofspirits.

heaven,^ of earth, and of water, and of the five-

11 of Changsacrificial

FeteKingdoms. Fi, isA.D.

He said 220.

to haveAhebeenleaderat offirstthea butcher

wars duringwine the seller.

Three

1315 2224 FeteAfter of many

the god heroic

of wealth.exploits, perished by the hand and of an assassin.

20 VIII.29Moon. Fete Fete ofof TiHiiTs’ang-wang,

Sim-ping, a the Tauistpatronhermit.

of departed spirits.

21 FeteKiahof Hit(godSun,of the a deified physician, worshipped by doctors, and of Kin

2223 23 Fete of the gods of land and grain. worshipped by the literati.

golden armour)

4 Descent of the star god of the northern measure.and fete ofthe god ofthe hearth.

Oct.249 5 1915 Autumnal National

Cold Dew. feteEquinox.

day. Worship of the moon, and Feast of Lanterns.

1517 2527 FSte Fete of Confucius

of the god of (born the Sun.552 B.C.), the founder of Chinese ethics and politics.

20 IX. Moon.

Descent of

1st Descent. the Star gods

to the 9th day inclusive. of the northern and southern measures from the

2428 59 Frost

FeteHades.

of Kwan Ti, the god of war; kite-flying day. Fete of Tung, a ruler in

Nor.30 6 1115 National Fete of Yen feteHwui,

of Shuthe favourite

Hiwhose

(A.D. disciplethe

1130-1200), of Confucius.

mostChinese

eminent of the later Chi-

nese

ed forphilosophers

centimes the commentaries

recognized standard on ofthe

orthodoxy.classics have form-

16 Fete

17 Fetesdoctors of the

of theand god of

godadepts the

of wealth; loom. of Koh Hung,

5

68 1820 Fete of Tsii Sheng, oneinofalchemy;

the reputed ofonetheofgolden

and inventors the mostdragon

of

celebratedof

writing. king. Tauist

16 28 Fete Beginning

day ofofHwa Winter.Kwang, the god of fire, and Ma, a deified physician.

2123 X. Moon. 35 Fete of the three brothers San Mao.

Dec. 3 15 Slight FetesgodofSnow

and goddess the

Ha Yuen, of thegodbedstead.

of water; of the god of small-pox; and of the

20 Heavy Snow.

8 XI. Moon.

2322 WinderdaySolstice.

56 | Fete of Yuh Hwang, the higher god of the Tauist pantheon.

XX PETROLEUM REFINERS

‘‘SHELL” MOTOR SPIRIT for MOTOR CARS

“SHELL" AVIATION SPIRIT for AIRCRAFT

KERQSEKE tor ALL PURPOSES ■ Obtainable

FUEL OIL for ALL PURPOSES - ; Everywhere

CANDLES, LUBRICATING OILS -

PARAFFIN WAX, etc., etc. ■

BUNKERING STATIONS FOR DIESEL OIL AND FUEL OIL.

Adelaide

Alexandria Christiania

Civitavecchia LaKarachi

Guayra [Vene- Pangkalan Beran- Seattle [Wash’ton.]

Amsterdam

Antofagasta

Antwerp Colombo

Colon [Panama Las Palmas zuela] Penang

Leghorn Pernambuco

Shanghai

Singapore

Soerabaya

Aomori

Avonmouth Canal] Liverpool

Constantinople Piraeus

Portland Southampton

Augusta [Sicily] CuracaoCopenhagen London [Shell Port

Port Louis Stockholm

Balboa [Panama

Balik Canal] Dunkirk

Pappan Durban Macassar

Madras Port St. Louis du St. Nazaire

Said St. Thomas Indies]

[West

Bangkok

Barcelona Funchal

Oemsah [Madeira] Malmo

Malta Port Sudan

Puerto Cabello St.SuezVincent

Barrow

Barton [Manches- Glasgow Manila Pulo

Maracaibo 'Vene- Pulo Bukom

Samboe Svolvaer

Gothenburg

terCanal]Ship Gran ton Marseilles Rotterdam Tampico

Tarakan

Batavia

Bilbao Hamburg

Hankow Melbourne

Mombasa Rio de Janeiro Trieste

Trinidad

Boelebaai

Bombay Ceram Havana

Havre Montevideo

Montreal Saitozaki Tuxpam

Vado

Bordeaux

Buenos Ayres Hongkong

Hud Nagasaki

New Orleans Salina

San Cruz [Pacific]

Francisco Valparaiso

Vancouver

Calcutta Hurehada

HoIquique

Ho New York

Palembang San Juan [Porto

Canton

Cape Town Palermo San Pedro Rico] Vera Cruz

Yokohama

To Ensure Supplies Adequate Notice Should be Given.

ASIATIC PETROLEUM CO.

CHINA, STRAITS, SIAM, INDIA,

PHILIPPINES

RISING SUN PETROLEUM CO.

JAPAN and FORMOSA

 BANKS xxf

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

PAID-UP

RESERVE CAPITAL

FUNDS 515,000,000

STERLING

SILVER £2,500,000

821,500,000

RESERVE LIABILITY OF PROPRIETORS . 15.000,000

COURT OF DIRECTORS:

CHAIRMAN—G. T M. M.EDKINS, Esq. Esq.

BERNARD,DEPUTY

D. G.A. M.8. GUBBAY, Esq.

Esq.

CHAIRMAN-G. E. V.DODWELL,

D. PARR,

W. L.J. PATTEN Esq.DEN, Esq.

P. H.Hon.

HOLYOAK,

Mb. A. O.Esq.LANG. A.H. PLUMMER,

P. WHITE, Esq.

Esq.

BRANCHES, AGENCIES AND SUB-AGENCIES:

AMOY

BANGKOK IPOH

JOHORE PENANG

RANGOON

BATAVIA

BOMBAY KOBE

KUALA LUMPUR SAIGON

SAN FRANCISCO

CALCUTTA

COLOMBO LONDON

LYONS SHANGHAI

CANTON

FOOCHOW MALACCA

MANILA SINGAPORE(HONGKEWV

Do.

SOURABAYA

HANKOW

HARBIN NAGASAKI

NEW YORK TIENTSIN

TSINGTAU

HONGKONG PEKING YLADIYOSTOOK

YOKOHAMA

ILOILO

CHIEF MANAGER: Hougkoug—A. G. STEPHEN.

MANAGER: Shanghai—G. H. STITT.

LONDON OFFICE-9, GRACECHURCH STREET,

LONDON BANKERS:

LONDON, COUNTY, WESTMINSTER & PARR’S BANK, I LTD.

iiotv iirtiorv o.

Interest Allowed

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

the daily balance.

On Fixed Deposits:—

Rates may be ascertained on application.

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.

A. G. STEPH3E2M,

Hongkong, January, 1922 Chief Manager.

 BANKS

Chartered M of India, Australia and China

Head Office: —38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON.

INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER.

"PAID-UP CAPITAL ...£3,000,000

RESERVE FUND ... ...£3,600,000

Court of Directors

Sir MONTAGU CORNISH TURNER, Rt. Hon. Lord G. HAMILTON, g.c.s.i.

Chairman. Rt. Hon. Sir JOHN NEWELL

Sir DUNCAN CARMICHAEL JORDAN, G.C.I.E., K.C.B., K.C.M.G.

THOMAS CUTHBERTSON, Esq. Wm. FOOT MITCHELL, ]

Sir ALFRED DENT, k.c.m.g. J. M. G. PROPHIT, Esq.

Sir Wm. H. NEVILLE GOSCHEN, k.b.e. LEWIS A. WALLACE, Esq.

Cbkf manager

W. E. PRESTON

managers

-J. S. BRUCE I

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

Bankers

The Bank of England

The London Joint City and Midland Bank, Limited

The London, County, Westminster & Parr’s Bank, Limited

The National Provincial and Union Bank of England, Limited

The National Bank of Scotland, Limited

Agencies and Branches

Aloe Star Hongkong Penang

Amritsar Iloilo Puket

Bangkok Ipoh Rangoon

Batavia Karachi Saigon

Bombay

Calcutta Klang Seremban

Canton Kobe Shanghai

Cawnpore Kuala Lumpur Singapore

Cebu Madras SOURABAYA

Colombo Manila Taiping (F.M.S.)

Delhi Medan Tavoy

Haiphong New York Tientsin

Hankow Peking Yokohama

Correspondents in the Chief Commercial places in - -

Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and America.

3, Que.en’8 Kd., II ngkong, 1st Jan., 11112. A. H. FERGUSON, Ac

 BANKS xxiii

THE

MERCANTILE RANK *

of India, I imited.

Authorised Capital £3,000,000

Paid-up £1,050,000

Reserve Fund and Undivided Profits ...£1,227,638

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

BANKERS:—

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, Shanghai, Hongkong and New York.

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. C. SANDES,

Hcngkong, ist January, 1922. Manager.

 xxiv BANKS

tr m m m

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 ,, 11,080,000

HEAD OFFICE:

TAIPEH, FORMOSA.

BRANCHES:

Japan—Kobe. Osaka. Tokyo. Yokohama. Moji.

Formosa—Heitoh. Giran. Kagi. Karenkoh. Keelung,

Makung. Pinan, Shinchiku. Taichu. Tainan.

Takow, Tamsui, Tohyen, Hanto.

China—Amoy, Canton, Foochow, Hankow, Kiu-

kiang, Shanghai, Swatow.

Others—Hongkong, London, Hew 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.

S. KOSDOH, Manager. F. SARITA and M. KISHI, Sign per pro.

 BANKS XXi

THE SUMITOMO BANK, LTD.

OSAKA, JAPAN.

Cable Addres: “ SUVUTBANK.”

Established March, 1912.

(Successors to the Sumitomo Bank)

Subscribed Capital - - - -Yen 70,000,000.00

Paid-up Capital „ 50,000,000.00

Reserve Fund „ 19,000,000.00

DIRECTORS:

Baron K. Sum I TQM o ...President.

K. Yukawa, Esq ...Managing Director.

T. Kanho, Esq. ...Managing Director.

S. Yoshida, Esq ...Managing Director.

N. Yatsushiro, Esq ...Managing Director.

Head Office

KITAHAMA, OSAKA.

City Offices:—

Semba, Bingomachi, Kawaguchi, Nakanoshima, Dotombori, etc.

Home Branches:—

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

Yaoai, Shimonoseki, Moji, Kckura, Wakamatsu, Hakata, Kurume, etc.

Foreign Branches :—

Shanghai, Hankow, Bombay, London, New York, San Francisco and Seattle,

Agents :—

Lloyd’s Bank, Limited, London. National City Bank of New York, New York.

The Sumitomo Bank of Hawaii, Ltd., Honolulu.

The Sumitomo Bank of Seattle, Seattle.

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

important parts of the World, besides doing General Banking Business

XKvi BANKS

m\\,

ESTABLISHED I ESTABLISHED lS8o.

CAPITAL (FULLY PAID UP) Yen 100,000,000.00

RESERVE FUND - „ 57,000,000.00

President :-N. KAJIWARA, Esq.

Vice-President;—S. K. SUZUKI, Esq.

Directors;—

N. KAJIWARA Esq. Baron KOYATA IWASAKI Baron K. MORIMURA

S.N. K.SOMA,

SUZUKI,-Esq. K. TATSUMI, Esq. R. ICHINOMIYA, Esq.

Esq. F. WATANABE, Esq. K.K. TAKEUCHI,

KODAMA, Esq.Esq.

Y.M. YAMAKAWA,

ODAGIR1, Esq.Esq. I. MATSUKATA, Esq. T. HODSUMI, Esq.

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

Manager—H. MORI, Esq.

Branches and Agencies

BATAVIA HONGKONG NEW NEWCHWANG SINGAPORE

SOERABAYA

BOMBAY

BUENOS AIRES HONOLULU

KAIYUEN OSAKAYORK SYDNEY

SAIGON

CALCUTTA KOBE PEKING

RANGOON TIENTSIN

CHANGCHUN

DAIREN (Dalny) LONDON

LOS ANGELES RIO DE JANEIRO TOKYO

FENGTIEN (Mukden) LYONS SAN FRANCISCO TSINAN

SEATTLE TSINGTAU

HAMBURG

HARBIN MANILA

NAGASAKI SHANGHAI VLADIVOSTOK

HANKOW NAGOYA 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.

H. MORI,

Manager.

 BANK AND KNITTING COMPANY xxvii

HONGKONG SAVINGS BANK.

The Business of the above Bank is conducted by the

HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION

Buies may be obtained on application.

INTEREST on deposits is allowed at 3£ Pee 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,

A. G. STEPHEN,

Hongkong, January, 1922. Chief Manager.

AGENTS WANTED.

Stockings, Socks, Singlets, Sweaters & Underwear

Silk Stockings and Silk Half-Hose.

CHEAPEST PRICES.

Why pay for high-priced articles when our cheap

goods are as good ?

Ask for sample from

Kam Hing Knitting Company, Ltd.

26. Haiphong Road—Kowloon. Hongkong.

N.B.—This is a British Company.

B

xxviii SHIPPING;

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

AND

EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN LINES

Companies incorporated in England.

ROUND THE WORLD TOURS. CIRCULAR TICKETS via! SUEZ.

DIRECT STEAMERS JAPAN, CHINA, AUSTRALIA.

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 No. 19. Agents.

 SHIPPING xxix

INDO-CHINA STEAM IIAVIGATIOI Co., Ltd.

Calcutta and Japan Line:—Vessels leave Hongkong for Calcutta via,

Singapore

•Calcutta oneandsteamer

Penangevery

approximately every 10 todays;

three weeks proceeds Kobeonviathe return journey from

Shanghai.

All steamers on this Line have excellent passenger

•electric light and fans, and carry a fully qualified Doctor. accommodation, are fitted with

Cargo accepted on through Bills of Lading to Rangoon, Port Swettenham, Madras

and Dutch East Indies.

Hongkong-Shanghai LineSailings approximately every three days

between Canton, Hongkong and ShanghaiSwatow. Steamers on this Line have a

limited amount of passenger accommodation. Through Tickets and Bills of Lading

issued tp all Northern and Yangtsze Ports.

Pukow Weekly

and tothrough sailings are maintained by steamers on the above Line to

Tsingtau.

Hongkong- Manila

and Manila by vessels with good Linepassenger

A weeklyaccommodation;

service is maintained

sailingsbetween Hongkong

from both ports

every Friday.

Hongkong-Haiphong Line:—A weekly service is maintained between

Hongkong and Haiphong for passengers and cargo; sailings from both ports every

Tuesday via Hoihow.

Borneo Line:-Fortnightly sailings to and from Sandakan by two 5,000 ton

steamers, s s. Hin*an

accommodation. Cargoand

takens.s.onMausany, bothofsteamers

through Bills Lading forhaving

Kudat,excellent

Jesselton,passenger

Labuan,

Tawao and Lahad Data.

Hongkong-Tientsin Line :—A regular service is run from March to November

between Hongkong and Tientsin, calling at Weihaiwei and Chefoo, steamers leaving

about every 10 days.

Bangkok Line:—A regular weekly service is maintained between Hongkong

and Bangkok via Swatow.

Shanghai-Tientsin Line :—The steamers Koonshing, tons 2,130, and Kingsinq,

tons 1,983,

during the leave

season.Shanghai for Tientsin via Weihaiwei and Chefoo about twice a week

Yangtsze Line : —The Twin-screw steamers Kungwo (completed 1922), lodngwo

tons 3,923, Tuckwo, tons 3,770, Suiwo, tons 2,672, and Kutivo, tons 2,665, also s.’s. Luenho

tons

Hankow,2,868,connecting

leave Shanghai

at thetwice weekly forport

last-mentioned Chinkiang,

with theNanking,

steamersWuhu, Kiukiang,

Kiangvo, ami

Changwo,

and Tungwo.

The Kiangwo and Tungwo leave Hankow for Ichang weekly, calling at Yochow

and Shasi.

The Changwo runs between Hankow and Yochow, Changsha and Siangtan.

Round Trip Tickets are issued from Shanghai to Hankow, thence to Tientsin by

•rail, and backof visiting

opportunity to Shanghai

Peking.by steamer, and vice-versa, at reduced rates, affording an

Amoy-Manila LineOne steamer runs continually in this trade, the round

trip occupying about one week.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Limited,

General Managers, Hongkong & Shanghai.

XXX SHIPPING

Douglas steamsDip Companpt £>i

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. Arrivals 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

“ HAIHONG " 2,067

“ HAILOONG" >. 1,929

For Freight and Passage apply to:—

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.,

General Managers,

20, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

Agents at Coast Ports:—

A* Amoy-Messrs, DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.

At Swatow and Foochow - Messrs. JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., Ltd.

 SHIPPING xxxi

CABLE ADDRESS: Codes Used :

“SHOSEN” OSAKA, At &. A.B.C. 5th Edition,

Scott’s 10th Edition (1908)

AND ALL BRANCHES. Bentley’s Complete PhraseCode

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

(.OSAKA MERCANTILE S. S. Co., Ltd.)

Capital Yen 100,000,000

Fleet 140 Steamers 430,000 Tons

HEAD OFFICE: OSAKA, JAPAN

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

Telephone Nos. 744, 745.

BRANCHESOsaka,

hama, Takamatsu, Tokyo,Beppu,

Yokohama, Kobe, Nawa,

Kagoshima, Moji, Shimonoseki,

Keelung, Nagasaki,

Taipeh, Kochi,Anping,

Tainan, Taka-

Takao,

Foochow, State

Amoy, Pusan, StateSingapore,

Hongkong, Chemulpo,Bombay,

Chinnampo,

Canton, Dairen,

Tacoma, Tientsin,

New York, Shanghai,

Chicago,

U.S.A., Buenos Ayres, Calcutta, Sourabaya, Sydney, London.

AGENCIES:—Shimidzu,

Wonsan, Seishin, Nagoya, Yokkaicbi, Hakodate, Otaru,

Port Niigata, Tsuruga,Newchwang,

Masampo,

Tsingtau,

Saigon, Swatow,Kunsampo,

Haiphong, Colombo,

Hoihow,

Yladivostock,

Victoria,

Antung,

Port Swettenham,

Vancouver,Penang, Arthur,

Calcutta,

Seattle, San

Chefoo,

Sandakar,Honolulu,

Francisco, Manila,

London,

Melbourne,Macassar, Soerabaya,

Adelaide,’I'oPort Samarang,

Pirie, Perth, Batavia,

Auckland, Townsville, Brisbane, Sydney,

Dunedin, Rio de Janeiro, Samtos,

Buenos

pal portsAires,

and Cape

importantwn,.Durban, Port Said,

cities at Home and Marseilles,

abroad. London, and all other princi-

NORTHEUROPEAN

JAVA EUROPEANLINE.LINE—Monthly service.

SOUTH AMERICAN

PUGETYORK

SOUND LINE—Monthlymservice.

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

NEW

NEW ORLEANS LINELINE PANAMA.

via via SUEZ.

JAVA LINE—Monthly.

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

TSURUGA-VLADIVOSTOCK

OTARU-VLADIVOSTOCK LINE—About three times

OSAKA-KOREA-VLADIVOSTOCK

OSAKA-DAIREN LINE—Three timesa with

amonth.

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.

KEELUNG-BANGKOK

TAKOW-CANTON LINE—Monthly.

LINE—Fortnightly

TAKOW-TIENTSIN

OSAKA-TIENTSIN LINE—Weekly. in connection with I. J. Government Railways

LINE—Weekly,

OSAKA-TSINGTAO

OSAKA-KOREAN LINE—Weekly.all ports. About twenty times a month.

LINES—Calling

AUSTRALIANJAVA-BANGKOK

SINGAPORE LINE—Monthly. LINE.-Weekly.ly.

SINGAPORE JAVA-OALOUTTA

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS INLANDLINE.-Week'

LINE.-Weekly.

JAPAN COASTING

Sea Service& isINLAND

ideal forSEA SERVICES—Steamers

sight-seeing on the littorals,are despatched

as steamersDAILY.

run to allThepoints.

O. S. K. Inland

xxxii SHIPPING

Dairen Risen Kaisba.

President T. TSUKAMOTO

General Manager E. KOREMATSU

HEAD OFFICE: Dairen, Manchuria.

BRANCHES:—Antung, Kobe, Tientsin and Tsingtao.

AGENCIES:—Chefoo, Hongkong, Lungkow and Shanghai.

CO.U/'/.EET.

Steamer Tons Steamer Tons

“MANSHU MARU” ...5,266 ‘ GHOHEI M ARU” 1,737

“CHOJUN MARU ” 2,213 “TENCHO MARU” .. 1,300

“KOJUN MARU ” 2,200 “ SAITSU MARU ” 1,138

“HAKUSHIN MARU ” 1,535 ” RYOHE1 MARU” 757

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

“YEKISHUN MARU” 1,136 “KAISHU MARU” 200

REGULAR SERVICES:

TPENTSIN-DAIREN-TSINGTAU-SHANGHAI LINE Two sailings a month

TIENTSIN-DAIREN-ANT UNG LINE Six

DAIREN-LUNGKOW LINE Six

TSINGTAU-SHANGHAI LINE Four

TSINGTAU-HAICHOW LINE Six

The passengers between Japan and Tientsin can regularly

connect at Dairen with the steamers of O. S. K.’s Osaka-Kobe-

Dairen Line.

Agents:—Messrs. Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Tel. Ad.: “ 1WASAKISI P/’ Codes:

Bentley's; A.B.C. 5th Ed.;

TOKYO. A Western Union.

Mitsubishi Zosen Kabushiki Kaisha

(MITSUBISHI SHIPBUILDING & ENGINEERING COMPANY, LTD.)

HEAD OFFICE:

1, Yaesucho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku, TOKYO.

DESIGNERS, CONSTRUCTORS & REPAIRERS

OF

ALL CLASSES OF WARSHIPS, PASSENGER & CARGO STEAMERS,

OIL TANKERS, CROSS CHANNEL FERRIES, £rc., €rc.,

ENGINES, Boilers, Turbines, Electrical Machinery, Hydraulic Plant, Steel

Castings &- Forgings and all Machinery for the Complete Equipment of

WARSHIPS k VESSELS.

LICENSEES AND MANUFACTURERS

OF

Most all Famous Foreign Patented Machinery and Apparatus.

WORKS & DOCKS:—

NAGASAKI WORKS, Akunoura, Nagasaki.

Tel. Ad.: “POCK,” >A’GASAKI. Jodes: Brnttej’s; Engiiimiiig; A.l.; A.B.C. 5th Kd.: Western Union.

DOCKS : No. 1 —L. on„ K.B. ...350'

No. 2.— .. 513' B. at„ Ent. ...89'

...6(i' D. of Water „ on K.B....27'

...24'

No. 3.— „ ...714' „ ...97' „ ...35'

CRANES : One 150-ton Gantry : Two 60

One Patent Slip—1,000-tons capacity.and 40-ton Floating Cranes ;

KOBE WORKS, Wadamisaki, Kobe.

Tel. Ad.: “DOCK.” KOBK. Codes: as above.

FLOATING No. 1.—Lift. Power 7.000 tons. Ships taken in 400' x 56' x Draft 22'

DOCKS: /No. (No. 3.— „„

2.— 12,000 „„

16,000 „„ 66' xx „„ 26'

580' xx 98'

470' 30'

CRANES : One 100-ton Tripod and One 40-ton Floating Crane.

HIROSHIMA WORKS, near SHIMONOSEKI.

Tel. Ad.: “ DOCK,” HIK0SH1MA. Codes: as above.

DOCKS: INo. (No. 1—L. on K.B. ...360' B. at„ Ent. ...70' D. of Water on K.B. ...25'

...25'

(No. 3— „„ ...450'

2— 256' „ ....75' 35' „„ ...17'

ALL WORKS & DOCKS are closely connected with each other, thereby

enabling them to co-operate in the prompt execution of work.

XXXIV MERCHANTS

SAIGON RICE.

fompagnie SINO-FRANCAISE to COMMERCE.

Capital paid up: Frs. 2,000.000.

EXPORTERS & IMPORTERS.

Shipping & Insurance Agents.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS—

For RICE MILLS - YEE CHEONG, CHOLOTt.

THONG GUHN, MYTHO.

SAIGON—7 & 9, rue Lefebvre.

Cable address: SINOFRANC, all codes.

ArculSi Brothers,

MERCHANTS and COMMISSION AGENTS,

64, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG.

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

SOLE AGENTS FOR:-

SEAMING TWINES of Messrs. Linificio and Canapificio

Nazionale of Milan, Italy.

"ACORN BRAND” ELASTIC BOOT WEB and BOOT

LOOPING of Messrs. Flint, Pettit & Flint, of

Leicester, England.

 PAPER MERCHANTS XXXV

I. P. HEILBRONN CO.

MAN I LA, P. I.

Cable Address: PAPERTRADE, MANILA.

THE PIOMEER PAPER HOUSE

IN THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.

PAPER OF All KINDS

CARRIED IN STOCK.

CHANDLER ^ PRICE

PRINTING PRESSES, ALL SIZES.

Types a Printers’ Supplies

WRITE FOR SAMPLES

AND QUOTATIONS.

xxxvi BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS

HMDZER CO., ITU.

11-16, Nihonbashi Tori Sanchome, TOKYO.

TELEPHONES:-Nos. 28 (Speciali, 17, 207, 208, 209, 876, 1,033, 1,039,

2,297, 3,332, 4,229, 4,323, and 4,345, H0NKY0KU.

BRANCHES. Publishers, Booksellers, Stationers,

Ih v (doods and Outfitters.

KANDA—

Kanda Omote*

ji.nbocho

(Burn gadai- The Largest and Oldest Publi-

shita), Tokyo. shers and Importers of Foreign

OSAKA— Books and Periodicals in the

Higashiku, East.

Bakuromachi, The Largest and Oldest Importers

Shichome. of Foreign Stationery, Dry-

KYOTO— Goods, etc., in the East.

Sanjodori,

Fuyacho-Nishi- The Largest Ink Manufacturers

e-iru. in the East.

YOKOHAMA— Agents for the Far East of Lead-

Bentendori ing Publishers, Stationers, etc.,

Nichome. throughout the World.

FUKUOKA—

Hakata,

Kami-Nishi- All Books supplied in any Language, no

machi. matter on what subject.

SENDAI—

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

machi. lished in the world.

 CEMENT MANUFACTURERS

PBBTLID CEMENT CO., LEO.

Telegraphic

Telephone : Address:

No. 566.

English

A.B.C. Code

5th & 6th French

Editions, A. Z. Code

Bentley’s 3rd Edition.

General Agents:

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

Shanghai,

Hankow,

Tientsin :

RACINE & Co.

Philippine

Islands:

SMITH, BELL &

Co., Ltd. Netherlands

India:

Bangkok: HANDEL S-

E. C. MONOD VEREENIGING

& Co. “ROTTERDAM.”

USE DRAGONli BRAND

FOR HIGH-GLASS, SOLID AND ENDURING CONSTRUCTION

xxxviii SHIPCHANDLEKS AND COAL MERCHANTS

SUN MAN WOO CO.,

(Late Ithmarck & Co.: a Chinese Firm.)

NAVAL CONTRACTORS Cable Address: PURVEYORS TO THE ■

“ Bismarck"

SHIPCHANDLERS, GENERAL HONGKONG. ENGLISH ARMY & NAV

IMPORTERS, COAL AND - FRENCH, RUSSIAN

PROVISION MERCHANTS 3A X AND AMERICAN NAVIES

Calling Flag.

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 309. PUMPS, RAILWAY MATERIALS, &c.

Ships’ and Engine Rooms’ Stores of all Descriptions

Always in Stock at REASOHABLE PRICES.

* * *

FRESH CARDIFF AND JAPANESE COAL.

PAINTS, COLOURS, OIL 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 & ioir DES VCEUX ROAD CENTRAL,

Near Central Market, HONGKONG.

 COAL MERCHANTS XXXIX-

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 York,

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.

BRANCHES:-TOKYO, YOKOHAMA, NAGOYA, OSAKA, KOBE, MOJIr

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

MURORAN, HAKODATE, PEKING, SHANGHAI, HANKOW,

TIENTSIN, DAIREN, TSINGTAO, HONGKONG, SINGAPORE,

VLADIYOSTOCK, LONDON, PARIS, LYONS, BERLIN, NEW YORK,

SEATTLE.

AGENCIES MITSUBISHI GOSHI KAISHA, Tokyo.

 •xl COAL MERCHANTS

KAIPINO COALS

THE KAILAN MIIVI1\G VIUMMSTUVITOA.

Head Office :--Tientsin, North China.

AGENCIES:

SHANGHAI K.NI.A.,3,

PEKING K.M.A.,HsiNo,Tongtse

1, JinkeeHutung.

Road. II CHEFOO YeeSouth

Tai &. Co.

HONGKONG Dodwell &. Co., Ld. j DAIREN & MANCHURIA

ManchurianMessrs. The

Railway Co., Dairen.

CANTON Dodwell &. Co., Ld. 1 JAVASAIGON Mitsui

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha.

Bussan Kaisha.

FOOCHOW

AMOY DodwellBoyd& Co.,&. Co.

Ld. 1 SINGAPORE & STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

Paterson,

shi Simons &. Co., Ld.

s■) G°Tokyo,

HANKOW Dodwell & Co., Ld. JAPAN Kaisha

TSINCTAU

CHINWANCTAO Mitsui BussanCoalKaisha.

K.M.A., Port. KOREA Kobe,Shosho

Seoul,Yoko,

etc.

WEI-HAI-WEI W. E. Southcott. I PHILIPPINETheISLANDS

Pacific• Commercial Co., Manila.

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

BRUSSELS OFFICE:—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 an annual output of over four million tons of bituminous coal.

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

open all the year round and affords special facilities for rapid loading. Coal is also

shipped from the Administration’s wharves at Tongku.

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

Retween Chinwangtao and Shanghai, Hongkong and Manila as well as with various

smaller ports.

Kaiping Coal

Islands, etc.,isetc.,in for

general use throughout

all industrial, China,and

steam-raising Korea, Japan,purposes.

domestic the Philippine

Kaiping

sulphur. Suitable for metallurgical and household purposes. and free from

Coke is of first-class quality, close grained, hard, heavy

Firebricks Marked K.M.A. 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.

-GlazedAdministration

Stoneware and Pipes up are

large stocks to held.

12" diameter are manufactured by the

Glazed Tilesare stocked in a wide range of colours.

TREATIES, CODES, &c.

1

 T11E A TIES WITH CHINA

GREAT BRITAIN

TREATY BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF CHINA

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

29th August, 1842

Ratifications Exchanged at Hongkong, 26th Jvne, 1843

Her Majesty the Queen of tiie United Kingilom of Gnat Britain and Irelanl

and His Majesty ihe Emperor of China, being desirous of putting an end to the

misunderstandings and cohsequen: hostilities which have arisen between the two

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

named as th'eir Plenipotentiaries, that is to say: Her Majesty the Queen of Great

Briiain and Ireland, fcir Henry 1‘ottiiiger, Bart., a Major-Geneial in the Service of

the East India Company, &c.; and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Ciiit a,

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

ti.e Crown Prince, and General of the Ganison of Canton : and Ilipoo, of the Imperial

Kindred, graciously peimitted to wear tlie insignia of the first rank, and the distinc-

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

Lieut.-General commanding at CLapoo—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 Aiticles:—

Art. 1.—TTieresball 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, Amov, Foochow-foo, Ningpo, and Shanghai; and Her Majesty the

Queen of Great Britain, &c., 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 autboriti s and the said merchants, and to see that the just

duties and 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 subjev ts should

have some port whereat they may car en and refit their ships when required, and ke< p

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

Queen of Great Britan, Ac., the Island of Hongkong to bo | ossess d in perpetuity

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

and regulations as Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain, Ac., shall soefitto 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 Majesy’s Superintendent and sub-

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

Art. V.—The Government of China having compelled iheBritishmerchanstraling

at Canton to deal exclusively v ith certain Chinese merchants, called Hong merchants (or

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

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

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

with whatever persons they please; and His Imperial Majesty further agrees to pay to

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

1*

 NANKING TREATY, 1842

to British subjects by some of the said Hong merctiants, or (Jo-Hong, who have Lecoine

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 send

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

of the Chinese high authorities towards Her Britannic Majesty’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

dollars, any sums which may have lem 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 twenty-one millions of dollars,

described in the three preceding Articles, shall be pai l as follows

Six miliions immediately.

Six millions in 1843; that is, three millions on or before the 30-h June, and

three millions on or before 31st of 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 before the 31st of December,

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

two millioi s on or before the 31st of December.

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

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

not punctually discharged at the periods fixed.

Art. VIII.—The Emperor of China agrees to release, uncon litionally, 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 prom ilgate, 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 Majestv, or of

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

Chine*e subjects who may be at this moment in confinement for similar reasons.

Art. X.—His Majesty 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 Chinese 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

such 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,

under the term “communication the subordinate British officers and Chinese high

officers in the pi evinces 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 ot perfect equality; merchants and others not holding official sT lations, and

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

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

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

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

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

merchants, be completed.

 NANKING TREATY, 1842—TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

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

Britain, &c., an! His Majesty the Emperor of China, shall be exchanged as soon

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

meantime, counterpart copies of it, signed an! sealed by the Plenipotentiaries 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 Majesty’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.

Heney Pottingee,

Her Majesty's Plenipotentiary.

And signed by the seals of four Chinese Commissioners.

TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

Ratifications exchanged at Peking, 24

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 end to the existing

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

satisfactory 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 tlie 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 Manchu 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 Otfice 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 agreed upon and concluded the

following Artich s: —

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

Nanking on the twenty-ninth day of August, in the year 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 said Supplementary Treaty and General Regulations of

Trade are hereby abrogated.

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

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

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

the Queen may, if she see fit, appoint Ambassadors, Ministers,"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. James.

Ait. III.—His Majesty the Emperor of China hereby agrees that the Ambassador,

Minister, or other Diploipatic 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 Govenuuent. He

 TIENTSIN TREATY", 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 His

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 G-overnment may acquire at Peking a

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

and the Chine e Government will assist it in so doing.

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

attendants, who shall 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. IV.—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 his

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 couriers, who shall meet with the same

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

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

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

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

by the British G vernment.

Art. V.—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 passports, 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

of whom regulations will be drawn up by the Consul and the local authorities.

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

ment, 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, hot exceeding three in number, as the British

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

•be ports of entry and discharge.

Art. XI.—In addition to the cities and towns of Cant >n, 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 they enjoy at the ports already open to trade, including the

aright 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 the 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 Clina 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

bo 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 TREATY, 1858

property, the suppression of disorder, and the ari’est 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 capture 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 1

absconding or failing to discharge debts incurred by him to a Chinese subject.

Art. XXIII.—Should natives of China who may repair 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, j

to do their utmost to see justice done between the parties.

Art. XXIY.—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 Government, 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 ye irs, and so it shall

be at the end of each successive ten years.

Art. XXVIII.—Whereas it was ngreed 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 lour 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 fromall 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 he 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, on 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 bis 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. Ho 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. XXXIV.—Sets of standard weights and measures, prepared 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. XIQIV.—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 boat of their own, or stay onboard 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 cirgo. If, owing to neglect

on the part of the master, the above rule is not complied with within forty-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 exceed two hundred taels.

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 this 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 fivehundred taels, and the goods discharged shall be confiscated wholly.

Art. XXXIX —Any British merchant who has cargo t > 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. Xb.—-No transhipment, from one vessel to another can be made without

special permission, under pain of confiscation of the goods so transhipped.

Art. XLL—When all dues 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 a&

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. XUII.—Duties shall be charged upon the net weight of each a1 tide,

making a deduction for the tare, weight of congee, &e. To fix the tare of any articles,

such as tea, if the British merchant cannot agree with the Custom-house otbcer, then

each party shall choose so many chests out of every hundred, 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 particulars of the case to the Superintendent of Customs, that

it may be equitably arranged. But the appeal must be made within 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 ditty 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 valorem.

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 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 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 | aid, 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 which the gf ods 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 inost proper to prevent the r'evenue suffering 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. A ny vessel violating this

provision shall, with her cargo, be subject to confiscation by the Chinese Government.

Art. XLYIIl.—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 trading 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 text of which has been carefully corrected by the English original.

Art. LI.—It isagreedthat henceforward the character ^“1” (barbarian) shall not

be applied to the Government or subjects of HerBritannicMajesty in any Chinese official

document issued by the Chinese authorities, either in the capital or in the provinces.

Art. LII.—British ships of war coming 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. LIY.—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. LY.—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, 1S5S

Art. LVI.—The ratifications of this Treaty, under the hand of Her Majesty the

Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, 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 whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and s aled 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

Signature of 1st Chinese Plenipotentiary. Kincardine.

Signature of 2nd Chinese Plenipotentiary.

Separate Article annexed to the Treaty concluded between Great Britain and China on the

twenty-sixth day of June, in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty eight.

It is hereby agreed that a sum of two 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’s Representatives inChinabythe authorities oftheKwangtung 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-eight, corresponding

with the Chinese date, the sixteenth day, fifth moon, of the eighth year of Hien Fung.

[l.s.] Elgin and Kincardine.

Signattre of 1st Chinese clenipotentiary. 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 moop 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 Import Tariff was

arranged in 1919. superseded, by been superseded by one

 THE CIIEEOO CONVENTION, 1876

WITH ADDITIONAL ARTICLE THERETO FOR REGULATING THE

TRAFFIC IN OPIUM

Ratifications 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 tlie Court of China,

and Li, Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of China, Senior Grand

Secretary, Governor-General of the Province ol Chihh, 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 « f the present y. ar, from the Earl of

Derby, Principal Secretary oi 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 satistaction of the understanding arrived

at in the month of September, 1875 (8th moon of the 1st year of the reign Kwang

Su), on 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 Ihomas Wade and the Grand Secretary are as

follows:—

Section I.—Settlement of the Yunnan Case

1. —A Memorial is to be presented to the Throne, whether b

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 the

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 WTade

will thereon reply to the effect 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 will depute 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 neede

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

Government 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 be free for five years, from

next, being the 17th day of the 11th moon 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 upon 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 proposed by the British Government as it may find best at any

time within the t rin of five years, or upon expiry of the term of five years.

Passports having been obtained last year-for a Mission-from Ifidiainto Yunnan,

it is open to the Viceroy of India to send such Mission at any time he may see fit.

5:.—The amount of in letnnity to be paid on account of the families of the officers

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.

(5. -When the case is closed an Imperial letter will be written expressing regret

for what has occurred in Yunnan. 'Ihe 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 of the

Imperial letter is also to be communicated to Sir Thomas Wade by the Taung-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 tie ports; also the conduct of judicial proceedings in mixed cases.

• 1.—In the Tsung-li Yamen’s Memorial of the 28th September, 1875, the Prince

of Kung and the Ministers state! 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 farther misunderstanding upon the subject of intercourse

and correspondence, the present conditions of both having cuused complaint in the

capital and in the evinces, 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 etiquetle, to the end that foreign officials in China, whether at the ports or

elsewhere, may be treated with the same regard as is shown, them when serving

abroad in other 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 XVI., lays down that “Chin

who may be guilty of any criminal act towards British subjects shall be arrested and

pu ashed 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 the laws of Great Britain.

“Justice shall be equitably and impartially administered on both sides.”

The words “functionary authorised thereto” are translated in the Chinese text

“British Government.”

In order to 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 Yamen will write a circular to the Lega-

tion, inviting Foreign Representatives at once to consider with the Tsung li Yamen

the measures needed for the more effective administration of justice at the ports

open to trade.

3. —It is agreed that, whenever a crime is committed affecting the

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 CHEFOO CONVENTION, 1876 1&

To the prevention of misunderstanding on this point, Sir Thomas Wade wilE

write a Note to the above effect, to which the Tsung-li Yamen will reply, affirming,

that this is the course of proceeding to be adhered to for the time to come.

It is further understood that so long as the laws of the two countries differ from

each other, there can be but one principle to guide judicial proceedings in mixed cases-

in China, namely, that the case is tried by the official of the defendant’s nationality ;

the official of the plaintiff’s nationality merely attending to watch the proceedings in>

the interest of justice. If the officer so attending be dissatisfied with the proceedings,,

it will be in his power to protest against them in detail. The law administered will

be the law of the nationality of the officer trying the case. This is the meaning of

the words hui t'ung. indicating combined action in judicial proceedings, 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

lehin 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 will 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-r

ment s 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-Kou, 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-duty certificate may be shipped at su h points

by the steamers, but may not be landed by 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.

Foreign 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 agr

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.

3-—On Opium, Sir Thomas Wade will move his Government to sanction an

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, and deposited in bond, either in a warehouse or a receiving hulk, until such

time as there is a sale for it. 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 Certificate

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 secure! 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 Buies 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 to places 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 to the te

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 Biver 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

to the stipulations affecting exemption of imports from lekin taxation within the for-

eign settlements an 1 the collection of lekin 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 undi r-t anding on the subject wiihother foreign Governments.

7. —The Governor <>f Hongkong having long complained of the inte

the Canton Customs Eevenue 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 officer of the Hongkong Government, and a Chinese official of equal rank, for

the establishment of some system that shall-enable the Chinese Government to

prote:t its revenue without prejulice 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, the 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 Besident 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

fhe above effect from the British Minister, will write to the Chinese Besident in

Thibet, and the Besident, 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 the

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,

[l.s.] Li Hung-chang.

 THE CHEFOO CONVENTION, 1876 17

Additional Articles to the Agreement between Great Britain and China

Signed at Chefoo on the 13M September, 1876

Signed at London, 18th July, 1885

The Governments of Great Britain and 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 lehin

ought not to be colhc 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 arrangements above referred to and propo

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 C

II. of the 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 leltin.

3. —It'is agreed that the aforesaid import and lehin duties hav

•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 the 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

fhave not been effaced or tampered with.

Such certificate shall have validity only in the hands pf 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 cer

dssued shall be the same for all the ports, and that the form shall be as follows:—

“ This is to certify that “Tariff

OpiumandTransit Certificate.

lehin 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

lhave not been effaced or tampered with.

“ Mark, Ho.

X — 00 packages

“ Port of entry,

“ Date “ Signature of Commissioner of Customs.”

5. —The Chinese Government undertakes that when the packag

•opened at the place of consumption, the opium shall not be subjected to any tax or

18 THE CHEFOO CONVENTION, 1876

contributi"U, direct or indirect, other than or in excess of such lax or contribution

as is or mav 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 [or lekin at the

port of entry shall be deducted from its market value.

6. —It is agreed that the'present Additional Article shall be considere

part of the Chefoo 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 m the present Addit

shall remain binding for four years, after the expiration of which period either

Government 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 consent, adopt

tions of the provisions of the present Additional Article which experience may show

to be desirable.

9. —It is understood that the Commission provided for in Clause 7 o

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 modified b

Additional Article, shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at London

as soon as possible.

In w itness 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 Hwang Hsu.

[n.s.] Salisbury.

. ‘ [l.s.] Tseng.

The Marquis Tseng to the Marquis of Salisbury.

Chinese Legation, London, \9>th 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 Majesty’s

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 terminat

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

Memorandum of the basis of Agreement arrived at after discussion betwe'en Mr.

.James Russell, Puisne Judge of Hongkong; Sir Robert Hart, k.c.m.g., luspector-

General of Customs, and Shao Taotai, Joint Commissioners for China; and Mr.

Byron Brenau, Her Majesty’s Consul at Tientsin, in pursuance of Article 7, Secton

illl. of the Agreement between Q-reat Britain and China, signed at Chefo > on the 15th

September, 1876, and of Section 9 of the Additional Article to the said Agreement,

•signed at London on the 18th July, 1885.

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

Raw Opium subject to conditions hereinafter set forth and providing:—

a. —For the prohibition to the import and export of Opium i n quantities less than

b. —For rendering illegal the possession of Raw Opium, its custody or control

tities less than one chest, except by the Opium Farmer.

c. —That all Opium arriving in the Colony be reported to the Harbour Master,

no Opium shall be transhipped, landed, stored or movedfrom one store to another, or re-

exported without a permit from the Harbour Master, and notice to the Opium Fanner.

d. —For the keeping by Importers, Exporters, and Godown Owners, in suc

the Governor may require, books showing the movements of Opium.

e. —For taking stock of quantities in the stores, and search for deficiencie

Opium Farmer, and for furnishing to the Harbour Master returns of stocks.

f. —For amendment of Harbour Regulations, as to the night clearances of

The conditions on which it is agreed to submit the Ordinance are —

a. —That China arranges with Macao for the adoption of equivalent measu

b. —That the Hongkong Government shall be entitled to repeal the Ordin

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.

■ e.—That junks tending 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.

f.—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, however, 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-

:pelled 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 Ordinauce 22 of 1887. tA modification allowing export in smaller quantities than one chest was subsequently ag reed t o

 THE CHUNGKING AGREEMENT, 1890

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO TEE AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT'

BRITAIN AND CHINA OF SEPTEMBER 13th, 1876

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking, 18th January, 1891

The Governments of Great Britain and China, being desirous of settling in an*

amicable spirit the divergence of opinion which has arisen wi’h respecl 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 lo 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 the same

any other Treaty port. British subjects shall be at liberty either to charter Chinese

vessels or to provide vessels of the Chinese t , pe for the traffic between Ichang and

Chungking.

II. —Merchandise conveyed between Ichang and Chungking by the

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 and flags to be carried by

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 between*

Ichang and Chungking with a view to insuring convenience and secui’ity, shall be-

drawn itp 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 Chungking in accord-

ance with the Yaugtsze 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 be 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

Additional Article. Provided with special papers and flag, vessels of both classes-

shall be allowed to ply between the two ports, anrl 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.

Y.—When once Chinese steamers carrying cargo run to Chungking, British*

steamers shall in 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 excharge takes place.

Done at Peking in triplicate (three in English and three in Chinese), this

thirty-first day of Mai’ch, 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. IV.—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. YI.—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. YII.—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. YIII.—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 BURMAH 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 Kiang Hung, in derogation of the provision

 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 Burrnah Frontier 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 as 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. XIV. (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 Tsung-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 a£ possible.

In witness whereof the undersigned duly authorised thereto by their respective

Governments have signed the present agreement.

 KOWLOON EXTENSION AGREEMENT, 1898

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. MACDONiLD. (Seal)

(Hieroglyphic) Li Hung-chang (Seal)

KOWLOON EXTENSION AGREEMENT, 1898

Whereas it has for many years past been recognised that an extension of Hong-

kong 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 un ler 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 required

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 th^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 Hsii.

Claude M. Macdonald.

Li Hung-chang, ) Members of

Hsu Ting K'uei, 3 Tsung-li Yamen.

 THE WEIHAIWEI CONVENTION, 1898

Ratifications exchanged in London, 5th October, ^ 898

In order to provide Great Britain with a suitable naval harbour 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 aud 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 lire 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 agreed that 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 territory 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 the Tsung-li Yamen.

Liao Shod 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 thiiteenth 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, 28th 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 lesolved to enter into negotiations with a view to carrying out

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

of the Heir Apparent, Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works, etc.

WIio 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.—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 tbe papers entitling the

applicant to receive such Drawback Certificates.

These Certificates shall be valid tender to the Customs Authorities in payment

of any duty upon goods imported or exported (transit dues excepted), or shall, in 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 dutv 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 carried

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.

 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

It being, moreover, 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 ac ;epted, by

the very act of becoming shareholders, the Charter of Incorporation or Memorandum

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.

Ait. 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 fully

aware that such improvement might involve heavy expense and would affect 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 ass:sting 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 EHINA 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 rates for the time being in force, to he 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 shali the surtax on foreign-

imports exceed the equivalent of one and a half times the import duty leviable in

terms .of the Pinal Protocol signed by China and the Powers on the 7th day of Sep-

tember, 1901; that payment ot 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 circumstance's, exceed 7| per cent, ad valorem.

Keeping these fundamental principles steadily in view, the high contracting

parties have agreed upon the following methods of procedure :—

Section 1.—The Chinese Government undertake that all barriers of whatsoever

kind, collecting leMn 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 seaboard 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 lelcin, 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, f>, 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-houses 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 Instit utes), 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 fro n o; e place to another in ihe 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 i aken 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 lehin—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 <'piuin, 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 and 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 no 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 duty payable for the time

being, in lieii 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 and on coastwise

exports is intended to compensate in a measure for this loss of revenue, but there

 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

remains the loss of lekin revenue on internal trade to be met, and it is therefore agree1*

that the Chinese Government are at liberty to i mpose a Consumption Tax on articles

■of Chinese origin not intended for export.

This tax shall be levieJ only at places of consumption and not on gooJs 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 ol foreign origin shall of itself free

them from all taxation, delay, nr stoppage, after having passed the Custom-house.

Foreign goods which bear a similarity to native goods shall be furnished by the

Gustom-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

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 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 io 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 cloth manufactuied in

China, whether by foreigners at the open ports or by Chinese anywhere in China.

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 paid excise is to de free of Export

Duty, Export Surtax, Coast Trade Duty, and Consumption Tax. This Excise is to be

collected through the In perial Maritime Customs.

The same principle and procedure are to be applied to all other products of foreign

type turned 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 Dockyards, 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

exact.on, obstiuction to the movement of goods, or other cause of complaint, the

Governor-General or Governor concerned will take immediate steps to put an end to

same.

Section 11.—Cases where illegal action 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 offiei r of the Imperial Maritime

Customs, each ot sufficient standing; and in ihe event of its lining 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 ihe nearest open port. The High Provincial Officials

are to be held responsible that the officer guilty of the illegal action shall l e 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 Hanking and Tientsin,,

the following places, namely:—

Changsha in Hunan;

Wanhsien in Szechuen;

Nganking in Anhui;

Waichow (Hui-chow) in Kwangtung; and

Kungmoon (Chiang-men) in Kwangtung.

Foreigners residing in the

Regulations on ihe 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 At ti.de does not come into operation the right to demand under it the-

opening of these ports, with the exception of Kongmoon, which is provided for in-

Article 10, shall lapse.

Section 13.— Sub'je. t 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 ail Jelcin 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 treaiment in

China enter into the same engagements as Great Britain with regard to the payment

of surtaxes and other obligations imposed by this 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.) Andtha' 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 ail the Powers have signified their acceptance of these

engagements.

Section 16.—When the abolition oilekin 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 capital to embark in mining enterprises, agree within one year from the

signing of this Treaty to initiate and conclude the revision of the existing Mining

Regulations. China will, with all expedition and earnestness, go into the whole

question uf Mining Rules and, selecting from the rules of Great Britain, India, and

other countries, regulaiions 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

no 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 < r foreign, as might be especially registered for tbat 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-clTeng); and to land or discharge passengers at the following ten

passenger landing stages on the West River:—Yung Ki (Jung-chi), Mah Ning (Ma-

ning), Kau Kong (CLuu-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

general importation of morphia into China, on condition, however, that the 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 bf 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 out 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 measures 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 relinquish 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 : vsrted 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 Rule 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

liberty to prohibit the shipment of rice and other grain from such district.

32 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

Should any vessel specially chartered to load rice or grain 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 weich to ship her

cargo.

If during the existence of tins 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 t f prohibition, and,

if so, the quantity shall 1)6 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 i r landed.

The Chinese Government undertake that no rice, other than Tribute or Army

Rice belonging to the Government, shall be shipped during i he period of prohibition.

Notifications of prohibitions, and of the quantities of Army or Tribute Rice for

shipment shad be ma le by the Governors of the Provime concerned.

Similarly, notifications of the removals of prohibitions’ shall be made by the same

authorities.

The export of ri -e and other grain to foreign countries remains prohibited.

Art. XY.—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 ye trs 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 i.ot abrogated or modified by stipulations of the present

Treaty.

Art. XYI.—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 scaled 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 Guardia i of the Heir Apparent, Yice-President of the Board of

Works ;

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for dealing with questions connected with the

Commercial Treaties, to

Sir James Mackay, His Pritannic Majesty’s Special Commissioner fir the dis-

cussion of Treaty matters.

 THE BEIT1SH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

Shanghai: K. H. XXYIIL, 7th moon, 11th day

; (Received August 15, 1902J

We have the honour to inform you thut 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 ha,ve 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.

•' ' Annex 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. Mackat.

Lu Hai-huan and Sheng Hsuan-huai,

etc., etc., etc.

Annex B—(1)

(Teanslation)

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

Commercial Treaties, to

Sir James L. Mackat, 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 Chang, addressed the following telegraphic Memorial to the

Throne

“ Of the revenue of the different Provinces derived from lehin of all kinds, a

“ portion is appropriated for the service of the foreign loans, a portion for the Peking

Government, and the balance is reserved for the local expenditure of the Provinces

concerned.

2

34 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

44 “ Tn the negotiations now being conducted with Great Britain for the amendment

4< of the Commercial Treaties, a mutual arrangement has been come to providing for

the imposition of additional taxes, in compensation for the abolition of al kinds of

“lekin 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

41“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

■41“entailed on them. With a view to preserving the original intention underlying thfe

4 proposal to increase the duties in compensation for the loss of revenue derived Irom

4 ‘ lekin and other imposts on goods, it is further stipulated that the surtaxes shall Hot

‘be appropriated for other purposes, shall not form part of the Imperial Maritime

■4“Customs revenue proper, and shall in no case be pledged as security for~-any new

‘foreign loan.

4 “ It is therefore necessary to memorialize for the issue of an Edict, giving effect

4‘to the above stipulations and directing the Board of Bevenue to find out whal

‘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

4“ 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 collectl ns, 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 Your Excellencies will send me a reply to this despatch and that} o i 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. Maceay.

Their Excellencies,

Lu Hai-huan and Sheng Hsuan-huai,

etc., etc. etc.

 TUE 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 theiii of such portions 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 Board of Revenue^ will be retained in the hands of the Maritime Custouis, who

will 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 ot the 1893 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 and jett

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 rnes

2. —Jetties shall only be erected in such positions that they will not ob

inland waterway or interfere with navigation, and with the sanction of the nearest

Commissioner of Customs; such sanction, however, shall not be atbitrarily withheld.

3. —'British merchants shall pay taxes and contributions on these wareho

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 pla es touched at by steamers engaged in inland traffic to

carry on their business; but British merchants may visit these places from lime 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 be res

for loss caused to riparian proprietors by damage which they may do to the banks

2*

 3« 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 by

launches, because there is reason to tear 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 fo offer7no 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 as

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 he 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

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 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 of a port, or from one open

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 steamers

and crew of any boat towed shall be Chinese. All boats, irrespective of ownership,

must be legistered before they can proceed inland.

10. —These Rules are supplementary to the Inland Steam Nav

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 thev 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. Mackay.

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF FOR THE TRADE

OF CHINA, 1919

(Superceding the Tariff arranged in 1902)

Note.'those

exceeding —If any of thethe

specified, articles

Dutyenumerated in this inTariff

is to be calculated are imported

proportion to the inmeasurements

dimensions

as defined.

Kamb or Akticlb. Name of Abticlb.

CottonGoods. and Cotton Per T-Cloths,

ins. Grey, overover 34 Per Tls. Hk.

ins. bybut25 not

Imitation yds. Cot-37 Piece 0.15

Native

Cotton Piece Goods, Grey. ton Cloth (including

Grey Shirtings and40 Machine-made),

not over 24 notins. Grey,

wide j

Sheetings, not over and with

ins.a. Weight

by 41 yds:— 7 lb. and 0.091 than

square 110

inch thieadsmore per!| Picul

b. „ not under

overoyer7 lb.9and ! Piece Cotton Flannel or Flan-

lb. ! ,, 0.13 nelette

Twill of Plain :—or

Weave,

c. „ not overover9 lb.11andlb. ,, 0.18 a. Not

31 < ver 32Grey

yds ins. by | Piece

Grey Shirtings and b. Over 32 40ins.ins.but

Sheetings,

40withins.more not

by 41 than over

yds. and not

31 over

yds by !!i „ |

threads per square i 10

inch:— Cotton

or DyedPiece(irrespectm

Goods, White

a. Weight and over

not 11overlb. offinish).

b. „ and J2Ub

over not12iover lb. Plain White Shirtings

154 lb154 lb.... jj1I „„ and

37 ins.Sheetings,

by 42 ydsnotnot over 0.21

Grey c. „ over

Shirtings and White

37 ins. Irishes,

by 42 yds over 0.25

Sheetings,

ins. by 41notyds.overand40 Drills

not and31Jeans,

over ins. White,

by 32

withper110square

le.-s threads

inch:— or yds and Jeans, White, 0.16

a. Weight and over

not lb. jj

11over Drills

not over 31 ins. by 42 0.22

b. „ 154

over lb154 lb.... T-Cloths,

Mexicans, White,

not over and32

Drills and 31Jeans, Grey,31 ins. by 41Piques,

Dimities, yds Vt st- 0.18

not

yds over ins. by ings, Quiltings, and

Drills and Jeans, Grey, Bedford

not Cords, White,

not

yds. over 31 ins. by 41

a. Weight 125 lb. and yds over 30Lawns,

Cambrics,

ins. by 30

and

b. „ Grey, under

over 12notJib.... Muslins,

not White,

over 46 ins. by Plain,

12

T-Cloths,

34a. ins. by 25 yds. over yds

Cambrics, Lawns, and

Weight 7 lb. and Muslins,not White,

gured, over 46 ins. Fi-

b. „ under over 7 lb. ... by 12 yds

38 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name of Akticle.

Cambrics, Cotton

cludingCrapeOatmeal (not in-

Mu-lins, Lawns,

or-Figured, Dyed,

not over

and

Plain

46 Crapes),Grey,

Dyed, Printed, Bleached,

ins.

White by or12I yds

‘y^cl, Plain or {j ina.theNotYarn: — or15Dyed

Figured Muslins,

Lawns, < 'ambries.

Lim- j b. Over wide 15 ins. ins.

over

but Value 5 %

brics.

cades, Pongees,Striped, Bro- not over 30 ins.

Spotted, and

Figured Corded, and

shirtings:— Eastings,

teens.

wide Sat- Yard 0.005®

Italians,Cords,

Ribs,

a. Not Moreens,Tientsin Beatrice

31 ydsover

b. Over 30

30 ins. by

ins. but

Twills,

Satteen Drills, Twills,

Satteen

Stripes, Repps,

42notydsover 37 ins. by Imitation

Venetians, (Weft-faced)

White or

Lenos,

not overWhite 31 ins.or byDyed,30 Dyed, Plain orins,

Figured,

yds Brocades, W hite 0.11 not over 33

yds and Venetians, by 33

Lenoor DyedShirtings and 5% Poplins

Dyed White

not overor33Dyed,

ins. byPlain,33

Sheetings,

a. Not overPlain:—

30 ins. by yds

33 yds Poplins

White not and Venetians,

or over

Dyed, Fi-

b. Not

ovtr < ver33 30yds.ins. and gured, 33 ins.

not over

c. Not over 3643 ins.yds.but 0.18 by

Cotton33 yds

Flannel, or Flan-

21 ydsover 36 irsby

d. Not 0.11 nelette,

Twill of Plain

W eave :— oror

and 1. White, Dyed,

butover

e. Not not< verover33

S6

21 yds

ins.

yds

and

Printed,

inclusive

the Yarn, or Dyed ex-

overever 33 43yds.yds....

but orPrints: of

Reversible Duplex

Dyed not

Drills and Jeans, a. Not over 25 ins by

Plain:—

a. Not over 31 ins. 15 yds

b. Over 25 30ins.ins.but 0.07

by 33over

b. Not yds31 ins. and 0.18 not over

15 yds but not by 0.08&

over

overT-3343loths.

yds.

yds butEm- not c. Over

Dyed 0.23 over 2530ins.

yds ins. by 31 C.1&

bossed

cianos.TurkeyCantoons,

Real and Imita- Alpa- d. Over 30 36ins.ins.but

tion not over by

over 32 ins. by3iReds,

a. Weight

not

25lb.yds.:—

and

15 yds30 ins. but not

e. Over

over 36 ins. by 31

0.10

b. „ not under

overover ....

3| lb.5|but yds

2. Duplex or Rever- 0.22

c.

Mercerised „ over

~ Crimps, lb. lb.... Dyed sible

Stripes:—

Prints

Cotton Spanish 5%

White,

ed, over Dyed, or

Plain32orins.Figured,Print- a. Not over 32 ins.

20 yds32 ins. but not by

not by 32 b. Over 0.11

yds

Oatmeal Crapes, White over 64 ins.

ydsCotton Velvets by 20 0.22

orgured,

Dyed, Plain or Fi- Dyed

by 33 ydsnot over 33 ins. and Velveteens,

not over Plain, J

26 ins. wide... 0.014

 REVISE]) IMPORT TARIFF

No. Namb ABTICLI'. Namb or Article. TariffDuty. Unit and

Per Hk. Venetians, Printed Per Hk.Tls.

34 | Cotton Velvets and Vel- Tls. Bastings, Printed

veteens,

|I Velvet

gured, and Printed,

or Embossed, Fi- Beatrice Twills, Print-

Velveteen edPoplins,Cords, Printed

Printed32

jI tians,

Cord-', Moleskins,

< orduroys, Fus- Moreens,

i Plushes and Value

5;% ins.

Printed bv 30 not

yds over

Flannelette. Piece 0.25

35 Canvas,

ing Cotton

Cotton (includ-

Duck), for See No, 31.

Sails, e'c or Knitted Yard 0.015 Duplex

Prints or Reversible

36 Stockinette

Tissue:— Weavenotandofover

only, oneShirting

32colour

ins.

a.b. Not

RaisedRaised Picul 2.20

Value 5 % by 80 yds | and 0.15

Printed

Velveteens. VelvetsSee No.

CottonPrinted.

Piece Goods, 34. Domestic Cre-

Printed

tonnes, PrintedPrinted Sat-

Printed

edMuslins, Cambrics,Print-

Lawns, Printed teenOietonne-i

Printed Shirt- Repp

Printed Cretonnes,

Embossed

ingSjPrintedSheetings,

Printed T-Clothsknown (in- Figures, and Printed Art

cluding Muslins Casement

asPrinted Bluethose

andT-Cloths),

White Cloth,

Coatings, Printed Cotton

Trouserings,

Printed Drills. Diagon-

Printed and

all Gabardines,

other andor

DuplexPrints

Jeans,

alPrinted Printed

Twill Cretonnes, Reversible

Silesias,Print- except those

ed in Classes enumerat-

37 and See42. Value 5 %

edRepps

Repp (not including

Cretonnes) Printed Blankets.

a. wide ot over iO:—ins. Value No.

Printed 4C Handkerchiefs.

b. not

Overover20 46ins.ins.but 5°/o SeeTheNo.term

48.

by Piece 0.051 inPigment

this Tariff “ Printed”

includes

12

c. not yds

Overover20 32ins.ins.but Style, Direct

by Printing

Style. Style,

Discharge Steam

Style,

d not30 yds

Overover32 42ins.ins.but 0.12 Madder orStyle. Dyed Resist

Style,

by Resist

Pad Style, Metal Style,

Printed 30 yds Mercerised 0.15 and so forth irrespective

Crimps. See No. 25. of Thefinish.term “Duplex or

38 Printedand Oatmeal Crapes

Oatmeal Crape32 Reversible Print” allin

Cretonnes, not over this Tariff im-lude-

ins.

Printed by 30 yds.

Cotton Crapes... Printed

(a) a C .ttons

different having

pattern

See No. 27. printed

the on each

(b) thesidessameofof

cloth,on both side

39 PrintedReal Turkey

and Reds,

Imitation, design

not over 31 ins. by 25 the

printed cloth,

with whether

one or

40 Printedyds. Lenos, not over 0.10 more rollers.

31

-41 Printed ins. by 30 yds. 0.12 Cotton Piece Goods,

Satinets,Satteens

Brocades Printed

(including

and

Cotton

Yarn dyed.

Crape. See No.

1Stripes

rinted Fancy Woven 27.

Cotton Flannel, or

or Checks), Flannelette. See No.

No 31.

edPrinted Italians,Printed

Damasks, Print- Stockinette. See 36.

40 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Namb or Aeticle.

Cotton and otherwise

Cotton1 Per Tls.

Goods not

enumerated (see also Overnot

but 18 ins.over

square25:[

No. 598.) 5% 0.032

Cotton

otherwise Goods not Value

Pieceenumerated ins.

Oversquare

but 25 ins.oversquare | Dozen

not

(see also No. 598) ! „ 0.04

Cotton, Raw; d. square Over 29 ins.

Thread, CottonCotton

and ofManufacturesTarn, j over 34 ins.butsquare. not 0.052

Cotton. KnittedClothing Raised

Ankle-bands, Plain or j| Picul (including

Decorated

Bags, New (see also No. j1 „ 4.00 edwith Silkthat

withfacings Thread stitch-

and

529) Plain,Printed,

Blankets, jj 2.00 otherCotton

Raw material) or

of Silk 3.70

0.80

orthose

Jacquard

with a(including

taped or Singlets

Raised or Drawers,those

(including not

whipped

other edge of Silkandor i stitched with Silk

Blanketmaterial),

Canvas. Cloth

See No.27.35. i „

Threadof and

ings

material) Silk with

or other!fac-

Crape. See

Counterpanes, No. Honey- Socks

a. either and Stockings

Not side Raised :on—ijj

comb or Alhambra:^

a. long

Not over 2% yds. | „ 2.25 1. gassedMade orof: Un-' Un- j

h. long

Over 2J yds. Value 5% mercerised of Gassed |

2. orMade Mercerised Thread

Embroidered

Insertion. Edging Machine- or

made 1 No.| orThreadSilk

or stitched

embroidered

Flannelette.

31.

Handkerchiefs,

See

neither b.c. with Raised

Others See No, 57.50

%

Embroidered

itialled :— nor In- Stockinette.

Towels :—

(1.)Printed,

White, Dyed, a.b. Honeycomb

Turkish 2.50

(but thread

not with a Huckaback .... 2.20

a.drawn

Not over hem):

13 ins. Thread,

(irrespective

1 а. Sewing

Dyed orofUndyed

finish):

square

b. but

Over not

13 ins.over

square18 0.011 In ballsCotton:

3-cord or skeins :

0.018 6-cord

б.2- On spools or cops:

3-6-cord, ,, „ 0.020

0.030

ms. squareDyed, or

2. Printed,

White, 0.027 0.073-

thread with drawn- Other lengths in

proportion.

Not hem:

a. square over 13 in=. 2. broidery

CrochetCotton, or Em-in

b. but

Overnot13...:ins.over

square18 0 018

Cotton Waste

c. ins.

Over square

18

but square ins.

U'-t over 30square 0.038 Yarn

1. ofGrey :— (irrespective

fold): to and

ins.

3. chiefs,

Printed Handker- 0043 a. Counts

includingupabove

17

a. square Unhemmed:

Not over 13 ins. b. Countsand up to23 and in-17

0.01 cluding

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Per Wool and Cotton Unions.

c. Counts

and up above

to and 23

in- Union Shirtings, not Yard | 0.024

35 35 Picul

cluding above

d. Counts

over 33made

Cloth ins. ofwideremanu-

and up to factured Wool and

45and45in-... Value 52.18%

cludingabove

e2. Counts

Cotton,

tons, such Beavers,

Vicunas, as Mel-

Dyed, Mercerised,

bleached. Army

Cloths, Cloths,

Leather Union

Cloths,

Gassed,

etc Presidents (including

Cloth containing

small quantity newa

of pur-

Hemp, Linen, Silk, Wool for facing

and Woollen Goods. I poses), not over 56 ins.

77 'jI Italian

wide Cloth,

Figured, PlainLu-or

Alpacas,

{ stres,

Sicilians Orleans, and 5%

Gunny

„ Bags, „ Old New Picul 50.42%

Hemp Value

Picul 0.70 | Wool and Woollen Goods,

„ or Hessian Bags,

New 7879 j Blankets

Wool, Sheep’s

Hemp or Hessian Bags, 80 jj Bunting, and Rugs

Old

Hessian by 40 ydsnotnotoverover24 ins.31 0.33

Canvas

for ofCloth

Sails, Hemp orJute,

etc (elastic),

81 j Camlets,

ins. by 62 yds 0.78

Yard 0.019 82 |j Flannel

Canvas Linen

for Tailoringof Hemp or Value 5 % ins. wide not

83 j! Lastings,

over 33

Plain,notFigur- 0.024

Tarpaulin

Jute ed31 ins.

or Creped, over

Yard 0.011 by 32 yds 0.73

LlamaElls,

Long Braidnot over 31 7.50

ins.

Russian,by 25 yds

Broad, Super-

Silk

Silk), Piece

Plain,Goods

Figured,(all fine, Medium, and

or Brocaded Habit Cloth, not over

Silk Plushes and....Silk Value 5 % 76

87 Spanish ins. wide 0,076

Velvets,

Silk Seal, Puje

with Cotton Catty 0.55 64 ins.Stripes,

overWoollen

AllYarn

not

wide orsted

andW 0.032

0,15

Silk

ings, Socks

Knittedand(includ-

Stock- cludingand BerlinCord, in-

Wool...

ing thoseSilk)made of

Artificial

Silk Mixture Metals.

«,nd Velvets

ofotherSilk (i.e.,Plushes

mixed made

with Metals.

with fibrous

Cotton material,

back) Aluminium 5%

Silk andorCotton „ Sheets

White

Piece:— Dyed Satins,

in the Antifriction

Antimony Regulus Metals and

а.б. Figured

Plain ..... j Catty Brass „ andOre Refined

Yellow 50.70%

Silk and

Dyedandin theCotton Satins,

5Tarn Mix- Metal:—

Silk Bars and

and Bods

tures

enumerated notCotton

otherwise| Value Bolts

Washers, Nuts,

and Rivets,

Acces-

sories

gS*8

Silk

and Mixtures all Silk

Ribbons, Ingots

Nails

42 RKVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Tls.

Old (fit only for re-

manufacture) Value 5 %

Screws

Sheets and Plates Pioul Rope, Galvanized

Tubes or(with

Ungalvanized

or without

Wir : —

Copper fibre core

Bars

Bolts, andNuts,

Rods Rivets, Steel, Tool and Spring:

and Washers 51.40% BambooSteel

Spring Steel 0.27

Ingots and Slabs Tool Steel (including 0.32

Nails

Old (fit only for re- 2.40 High-speed Steel

manufacture) Value Ironvanized

and:—Steel, Gal-

Sheets and Plates Picul

Tacks

Tubes Bolts,

Washers Nuts, Rivets and

Wire„„ Cable

RopeSteel, Ungal- 51 70% Pipes,

Fittings

Screws

Tubes, and Tube

Ironvanized

and (not Spring,

includ- Sheets,

Plain Corrugated and

ing

and ToolBamboo,

Steel) : — Wire

Wire Rope fibre (withcore)oi

Anvils,

Anchors Swage-blocks,

and Parts(eachof, without

(see a' s o No.

and

weighing Forgingsinover)

every... ,, No.Shorts (see 135)..

118)Dross al-o

Bolts, Nuts orand

case 25 lb. Wa- Iron and Tm

50.26% Lead: —

Castings, Rough Old (fit only for re-

manufacture)

Chains, andWirePartsShorts,

of... 0.38 Pigs or Bars 50.45%

Cobbles,

Defective Wire, Bar Pipe 0.50

Croppings, and Baror Sheet

Wire Value 50.59

Ends, Galvanized Manganese Ferro %

Ungalvanized

Crossings forandRailways Value 50.13%

Fish-plates Spikes Nickel Picul

Hoops Picul o’.27 Quicksilver

Old (fit

manufacture)only for re- 0.10 Tim-

Nail-rod, Bars, Twisted Compound

Dross and Value

or Deformed

Tees, Channels, Bars, Ingots

Pipe andRefuse

Slabs Picul

Angles,! oistStructural

s,Girders, Sheet 52.10%

and other

Sections orand Shapes Tinned Tacks Decorated 0.45

Nails,

Pig andWire Cut...... 0.20

0.30 „„ Plates,„ Plain 0 51

Pipes, Kentledge....

Tubes, 6.10

Type Metal„ Old

„ a0.39%

and Tube

Plate FittingsPipe...

Cuttings

and

0.12 White Metal, or German

Rails 0.16 Silver:—

Rivets

Screws 0.31

SheetsanandinchPlates Value 5 %

more thickj orof Zinc:—*

! Powder and Spelter ... 0.65

„ and Picul

i ofPlates

thick an under

inch Sheets (including

forated), Plates, Per-

Boiler Plates and 0.84

 EEVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name op Article.

!

Canned Goods : Per

Pood, Drink, and

Vegetable j! Picul

Medicines. 203 Asparagus . (Incl.

! weight

Fishery and Sea Products I mediate

packing)

Agar-agar Awabi

Cream Eva- | „„

AwaM,

Biclio dein bulk Mar,Spiked

Black,... porated&Table

Fruits, orMilk,

Sterilised

and Pie j „„ 0.65

0.73

„ Black, not... Milk,

Canned Condensed

Goods, Un- 0.96

„ Spiked

White ... enumerated I' Value 5%

Cockle-, Chocolate „

Compoy , DriedFresh 0.06

2.15

Cocoa

Coffee j „„

Crabs’ Flesh, Dried 0.83% Currants and Raisins,

in bulk Preserved, in 1 Picul 0.63

Fish„ BonesCod, 50.29 Fruits,

„„ Dried CuttleDried

and Smoked

0 68 Glass, etc.

Honey j Value „ 5%

(not including Jams

Lard, and

in Jellies

bulk . „,>

Dried Codfish and Macaroni & Vermicelli, |

„„ Cuttle-fish)

Fresh in bulk

Margarine Pioul

Maws,

—i.e 1st Quality1

, orweighing Meats,

Pork Dried and Salted |jj Value

Rind „„

5

catty over per Sausages, Dry | „

piece

„ —i.e.,

Maws,weighing

Catty

2nd Quality Soy

Tea ■I Value

Picul 50,25%

der 1 catty un- per Cereals, Fruits,

.,„ piece

Salmon Picul 2.80

Value

Bellies ... Substances, Seeds,Medicinal

Spices, ]j

Salt

„ Skin Oysters, and Picul 50.18 %

0.64

and Vegetables.

Mussels, Aniseed,

a. 1st Star: —

Clams, Dried

Prawns Hlc.Quality—value

Tls. 15 and over ||! Picul

Dried, inand bulkShrimps, 1.10 per

b. 2nd picul

Quality—

Seaweed, Cut I 0.17 value underpiculHk.... :J\ ,»

,,„„ LongPrepared

RedDorsal and

Value 5 %

0.13

1.30 Apples,Tls.Fresh

15 per 0.45

0.25

Sharks’ Fins, Value 5%

Tail ...

Picul Barley,

Beans PearlPeas

and

„,, „„ Prepared..

Breast Betelnuts, DriedDried.. 0,24

„ Skins.... 5% Betelnut Husk, 0,12

0.08

Bran

Cereals and FlourMaize,

(in-

Animal

GoodsProducts, Canned

and Groceries. cluding

Millet, Barley,

Oats, Paddy,

Rice,

Flour Wheat,

made and

therefrom;

Bacon

bulk and Hams, in 1.80 also Buckwheat

Buckwheat and

Flour,

Baking

Beef, Powder

Corned or Pickled, 5 % Cornflour

Com and

Meal, Rye Yellow

Flour,

in Barrels

Birds’ Nests, Refuse)

Black and

not Hovis

including Flour;Arrow-

but

(inch Clarified

Birds’Nests, White ... root

Flour, and

Cracked Arrowroot

Wheat,

Butter Germea, Hominy,

 REVISED IMPORT TARLFF

Pearl

Flour, Barley,

Quaker Potato

Oats, Olives

Rolled

Sago Oats,

Flour, Sago

Shredded and Oranges, incture. of Value

Opium, '1 Fresh 5%

Picul o!l8

Wheat,

Tapioca Tapioca and Peel, Orange, in bulk... 0.0.65

Yam Flour)Flour, and Pepper, Black

^ a* S

Camphor, Crude or Pepper,

Potatoes, White

Fresh

Refined (including

Shaped) Baroos, Clean Catty Picul Putchuck

Seed, Apricot

w

Camphor,

Camphor, Baroos, Re- Seed,]

Lotus-nutsFlower—i.e

Lily without,

fuse Cutchery

Capoor Value Husks

Seed, Lucraban 1.00

Cardamom Husk Picul 0.25 Seed, Melon Fir-nuts 0.35

0.55

Cardamoms,

Cardamoms, Inferior

Superior... ... 1.00

10.00 Seed,

Seed, Pine—i.e.

Sesamum See No. 0.24

0 24

Cassia Lignea

Twigs and Buds Value Sugar

Cassia 0.90 284. Cane.Dried,

Chestnuts

China-root Picul 50.18

°/o

0.70 Vegetables,

pared, and Salted Pre-

Cinnamon, inbulkbulk 5.00 5%

Cloves,

Cloves, in

Mother 0.90 Sugar.

Cocaine 50.40

0.19% Sugar,

Galangal Clarified or

Ginseng, No.

dard, 11 Brown, under

Dutch“ Green

and Stan-

Gleaned:—

1st over

Quality Sugar”

Hk. —Tls.value25 Sugar, White,

10(including over

Dutch . Standard No.

2ndper catty

Quality

over notHk. over—Tls.value11 Sugar) Cube and Refined

and Hk. Sugar

Loaf White, 0.50

Tls.Quality

3rdover 25 per—catty...

value3 Sugar C andy 0.57

Hk. Tis. Sugar Cane 0.05

and 11notperover Hk.

4thTls.

Quality

not over -•catty...

value 0.36 Wines, Beer,

Waters,Spirits,

etc. Table

Ginseng, cattyHk.Beard,

3 perCrude, Tls.

0.09 Champagne

other Wineand sold)

any r

Roots, and Cuttings:—

1st overQuality under the ” (.1

label

Hk. —Tls.

perQuality

catty

value3 I.

i

“ Champagne

Sparkling

Other Asti

SparklingRedWinesor

2ndnot over — value

Hk. Tls. StillWhite,

Wines, exclusively

3 per catty the produce of the

Ginseng,

Groundnuts, Wildin Shell ... | 50.085

0.15%

natural

tion of fermenta-

grapes (not

Groundnuts, Shelled ... 0.23 including

Liqueur):—Vins de

Hops Vege'.able ... ■ Value

Isinglass,Fresh

Lemons, Picul

1,000

52.70

%

1. In bottles .,

Lichees, Dried ; 1.50

Lily Flowers,

Lungngan Pulp Dried ... Picul 0.53

0.47 2. In bulk

i-botts.

Imp.

| gallon

Lungngans, 0.65 Case of

Malt in allDried

Morphia forms ...

, 0.38

0.41 Port Wine, in bottle j 12botts.

or 24

Mushrooms 1;

52.40% i-botts.

Imp.

Nutmegs 1.50 Port Wine, in bulk ( gallon

 KEVISED IMPORT TARIFF 45

Perof

Case

Marsala, in bottles . ]i-botts,

2orbolts,

24 Tobacco.

Imp. igareltes,

Hk. Tls. 4.50value"' over

per 1.000

Marsala, in bulk . •If gallon jo.io and all Cigarettes not

Vins de Liqueur other bearingor name

brond a distinctive

on each

than

(viz., Port and Marsala

Madeira, Malaga, Cigarette.

Sherry, etc.) Cigaret' es, 3 0ovaluebut over

nor

1. In bottles 12Case

orbe24

of Hk.

over 'ils.

Hk. Tls. 4 50p

i-botts.

Imp. 1,000 tes, value over

Cigare

2. In bulk | 0.15 Hk. Tls.

Vera outh,

gallon

Byrrh, 12Caselitresof ; 0.29 over

l,0o0 Hk. 1.Tls.0 3.00

but notper

and Quinquina

Sake, in barrels Picul 0.41 Cigarettes, valfie Hk.

12 re-

puted '1 Is. 1.5u or less perl.OOo

Cigars 0.06

0.80

Snuff Leaf

Tobacco, 51.10%

Tobacco,

tin- Prepared,undtinr

Aland

*% B similar

er. Cider,Liquors

Perry, 5Tobacco,lb. oreach

packages

Prepared, Value 5%

made of Fruits < nd

Berries:— bulk—not

tins or pickedcases.inin Picul

tin-lined

1. In bottles ! gallon

Imp. Tobacco, Stalk

2. In casks .

Chemicals and Dyes.

Chemicals.

reputed

pints Acid, Acetic

,,„ Carbolic

Boracic..., 1.50

l.in

Porters

in casksand Stouts,)f |; gallon Imp. „ Hydrochloric—i.e ............, 5%

Brandy, Cognac, and „„ Nitric Muriatic

Whisky, in bulk 1 Case

„ Sulphate of

of 12

reputed' Ammonia, in bulk

I quarts „ Chloride of—i.e.,. |i

Bleaching„ SalSulphate Ammoniac of ... j:

Powder—i.e.,

I gallon

Imp* i| Chloride of Lime ......! 0.27

Other Spirits—i.e.,Rum,

Aquavit, Y od ka. Borax, < rude

Calcium, Carbideor Refined

of 0.b8

Punch, etc. Copper, Sulphate of 0.37

0.60

)(J I| reputed

Case

of 12 j;|l)1 0.20 Glycerine

Hide Specific.... 52.20%

k\ |jj quarts Manure, or Animal, Chem-

Imp. I '| 0.09

(. gallon

ical,

otherwise Artificial,

enumerated. not 0.15

12 re- Naphthalene

Saltpetre ... 0.63

0.47

Liqueurs Soda Ash

„ Bicarbonate of, in 0.12

bulk .. ..;

„„ Caustic 0.14

0.31

Waters' able. Aerated|V 12j-botts.

and Mineral bolts. ^ 0.0'; Crystal 0,13

Spirits of

Rectified Wine and ( 1 T „„ Nitrate„ Concentrated

of—Chile 0.16

Alcohol......Spirits or]I gallon

..P' Saltpetre

„ Silicate

46 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Namf of Ahticlb. Name of AaTicts.

Dyes and Pigments. m,

Tls.

Aniline Dyes not other- 50.084

% Gum„,. Copal Arabic

Benjamin 1 20

0.60

wise

Bark, enumerated

Mangrove 1.20

„ Yellow—for

1 lum-tree Dyeing 0.16 ,, Dragm'

Myrrh s-blood

,,„ Olibanum 3.00

Blue, Parior Pmteian 0.48

0.48

Bronze Powder e.Lamp-

CarbonBlack—i

black , „„,, ShellacResin

Sticklac

0.34

2.00

0.75

Cartbamin Oil,., Tragacanth 0.90

Chr

Cinnabarme Yellow 4.10 ,,„ Caster, Lubricating

„ Medicinal... 0.60

50.80

%

Cobalt, Oxide of

Cochineal 6% „ Coconut Kerosene:—

Cunao

Cutch oror False

GambierGambier

Dyes and Colours, Un- In case | 0.11

classed

Gamboge b2.80% gallons

10galls.

Am.

Green, b. In bulk | | 0.08

infurt, Emerald,

Hartall (Oridment)

Schwe-...

Case empty

and twc Tin 0.01

Indigo,

„„ Liquid Dried, Artificial

„ Natural empty tins Each

Imp. 0,027

Artificial :

or Paste,... Oil Linseed

Oil Lubricating:—

( gallon | 0.06

Indigo, Liqu d Natural Value i a Wholly

of mineral or partly

originnot)( Am.

gallon | 0.016

ILaka-wo

doin... d... b. Other kinds,

Lead,

YellowRed...Extract

White, and 0.51 othe wise enumer-

Logwood 0.77 „ | 0 025

Nutgalls l."0 Oil, Olive, in bulk . iTn ]0.10

galbrn )

Ochre 0.33 Soap,Laundry Household and

(including

Safflower

Sapanwood Blue Mottled), in bulk

Smalt Bars,

duty and Doublet*:

Turmeric

Ultramarine

Vermilion 4.10 nominalto be that

provided

charged

weights

su

on

h

„ ZincArtificial 5% weights

than true beweights

not less

and

White that a Bar does not

Soap, weighToilet less than

and 7Fancy

oz.... Picul | 50.44%

Value

Candles, Gums, Oils, Stearine

Turpentine : — Picul 0.98

Soap,Wax, Varnishes,

etc. Imp.

a. Mineral ( gallon

Wax, b. Vegetable

Bees, Yellow.. 0.04

1.60

Beeswax,

No. 40i. Yellow. See ■„„ Vegetable

Paraffin 0.50

Candles

Candlewick

Gasolene, Naphtha, and Case of

Benzine Mineral:— Books, Maps,Pulp. Paper,

In case and Wood

gallons Picul

b. In bulk..... | lOAm. galls. [0.15 (Incl.

weight

Grease,

wholly or partly Lubricating,

mineral 0.35

 EE VISED IMPOKT TAEIPF

Nam* or Abiicik.

PaperCommonPrinting’,

Ci!etidered orSized Un- Leather,Cow Enamelled,

calendered

oror Coloured

Unsized. White Japanned,

PatentB- averand...

„ ed, Marbled, Enamell- Si-ins ( Furs', 59/0

or Glazed Flint >,„ Fox bog

„ orM G.ColouredCap, White „ „ Wh Arctic,

te.

„ ping.PackingandWrap-

Brown or „„ „,. Legs..

Eel...

„ Coloured

Printing,

dered or Calen-

Uncaleu-

„ Goat,nedTan-...

dered. Sized or Un-or „ „ Untan-

sized,

Coloured White

(includ- „ EabbitHarenedand......

ing Simile

Post r and

M G. including hut „ Lamb

not „ , born

Un-

Printing

otherwise Paper „„ Land-otter

erated),

Mechanical freeenum-

Woodof

Lvnx

Ma •ten

Untanned.

Pulp

„„ StUnenumer

rawboarl ted ... 5% Musquash.

Raccoon...

Sable

„ andM.G.

UnglazadBleached Tissue Sheep, Un-...

Sulphite, freeWoodof tanned

Squirrel

Mechanical

Pulp Drawing, Wolf ...

„ Writing,

Art Printing,

Bank-note, Parch- Bones, Feathers,

Horns,Tusks, Hair,

Shells,etc.Sinews,

ment,

and Pergam

Grease-proof..j n,

Wood

Wood Pulp,

Pulp, Mechanical

Mechani-

cala. :—Dry Bones.Bezoar,

Cow Tiger Indian

Crocodile and Armadil o

P cul

Value 52.80

%

b. Wet ing (not contain-40

li ssmoisture'

than Scales Picul 3 00

per cent, Elephants’

or Parts ofTusks,Whole Catty 0.18

Books

Charts and Maps Feathers, Kingfisher,

Newspapers and Periodi- Whole

„ Kingfisher, Skins...

Part 0.60

cals Skins —Tails,

i.e.,

Aitimal Substances, Wings,

or Backs ......

Baw and Prepared. „ Peacock

Hides, Hair,

„ Horse 22 5010

SkinsLeather,

(Furs).and Horns, ,. Tails 0.65

Hides, Buffalo „ Buffalo

Deer Oldand Cow. 1 70

421

4'5 ; Leather

„ Calf Beltingorand Cow.

Kid, 51.10% You 7.00

Enamelled,Patent, Ja- Northern.

„ Young-

panned, Southern. Value

8^88^

and/or

416 „ Cow (including Coloured. 15.00 „ Ehinoeeros Catty

that for Soles... Musk

Sea-horseCowTeeth

and Harness) 2.90 Sinews, and Deer...

48 KEVISED IMPORT TARIFF

No. Namb or Articlp.

Timber,Wood Bam- Hk.

Tls.

boos, and Rattans. 488 Wood Puruand Rose ... 0,09

0.21

490 „„„ Red

491 Sandal

„ Dust ..

0.43

1 000 Wood, Sapan. See Dyes 5%

pieces 492

Ordinary

Teak (notother

and including

en- 493 Wood, Scale

494 i,„„ Veneer

Sticks

Scented Hinoki

Shavings,

...... 60.009

%

umerated ^ W o o d s ). 495

Rough Hewn]:— ^ 1,000 In this Tariff,theby wood

Soft-

467 Hardwood 5 r!.M. 11.45 woodanyis meant

ofand conife ous tree

468 1.15 of all ortre esspinous

“needle” with

Ordinary, Sawn: — 1,0^0 leaves, t.g., Pines, Firs

Hardwood sup.ft. Sprue

Yews,es. Larches,Cedar andofs.

b.M. | 1.80 Cypresses. Junipers,

The w. od

SoftwoodManufactured 1.50 all trees

Ordinary,

(including any process leaves is to bewithclassed

Hardwood.

broadas

further than

sawing), simple

Masts andexclusive^

Spars: — of Coal, Fuel, Pitch,

Hardwood:

a. Clear, - 1.000 and Tar.

measureon net J snp.ft.

496

497 Coal

„ Briquettes Ton 0.27

0.50

Softwood: , 1,000 498

499 Charcoal Picul

T.n 0.05

0.55

a. Clear, Coke

measureon net J\ sup.ft., 600

501 Liquid

Pitch Fuel Picul (>.0.7324

b. Merchantable, on 502 Tar, Coal 0.08

Ordinary, Masts and

Spars Sleepers......... Chinaware, Enamel-

Railway 1,000 ledware, Glass, etc.

Teak-wood,Beams

Planks an 1I sup.ft.,

B.M. 503 Basins, Tin Gross 0.30

504 Chinaware

Enamelled Ironware : Value 5%

505 Mugs,

and Cups,notBasins,

Bowls, overin

Canes, Bamboo

Rattan Skin 0.42

0.75 11 centimetres

diameter 0.05

Rattans,

lore or Whole 0.32

0.34 606 Basins

overn<22t and Bowls,

centimetres

„ Camagon

Wood, 0.16 but over 35 cen-

„„ Ebony

Camphor 5% 507 timetres

Enamelled in diameter.

Ironware, Value 0.10

„„ Fragrant

Garoo 0.12 508 TJnenumerated

Glass and Crystal Ware 5%

„ Kranjee

Wood, 5% 509 Glass Plate,

Bevelled Silvered,

or Unbevell-

Wood, Laka.

Oil..

See Dyes....

Lignum-vitse ed, not

feet each over 5 square Sq. ft. 0.028

* TheCommission,

Revision unit, given has

by been

a clerical errorunder

corrected as “authority

Catty ” inofthe

the Draft

Chineseapproved by the Tariff

Government.

 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 49

TS’o. Name of Article. I TariffDcir. Usm and No. I Name of Abticlr.

S10 Glass Bevelled Silver, d. Per Me.

Plate, Unbevell- Tls. 533 Mats, Formosa Grass Each Tls.

ed,

each over 5orsquare feet Sq, ft. 0.042 534 Mats, (Bed)Rattan Value 50.24

%

Value 5 % 535 Mats, Rush.. 100

512 Glass

ill Glass

mon,

Plate,

Window,

not

Unsilveced

over Com

32 oz. f 100 536

537 Mats,

Mats, Straw

Taami Each

| 0.25 Roll

infootweight per square)C sq. ft. 538 Matting,

by 100 ydsCoir, 36 ins.1S yards K'Oof

il3 .Glass Window, Coloured 0.60

Mirrors (see also No. 089) Valu • 5 % 539 Matting, Straw, 36 V 40 of Roll

s. by 40 yds J

Precious Stones, Buttons.

Stones, & Manufac- 540 Buttons, Fancy (Glass, Value

tures of Earth. Jewellery,Metal etc.)(not 5%

641 Buttons,

cluding those made in-of

514 ACement

mber Value 50.045

% Precious

515

616 Coral Beads Picul

Catty 0.80 plated

Metals) with Pieciousor Gross

Metals

0.02

517

518 Cornelian Beads Rough Value

„ Stones, 100 50.30% 542 Buttons, Porcelain ... ^ gross 12 j 0.017

619 Corundum

Emery & Sand Powder Picul

Glass 0.19 543 Buttons, Shell Gross 0.021

(see also No. and

564)Sand- 0.12 Fans Sunshades.

Umbrellas, and

Emery-cloth

paper (sheet not over

144 square 544 Fans, Palm-leaf, Coarse 1,(00 0.35

620 aiso No. 577)inches) (see Ream 0.26 546

Fire-bricks 546

„„ „„ Fancy Fine...

1.00

0.60

Value 5 % 2.40

621

522 Fireclay

Flints (including Flint Picul

547 „„ Silk

548 Umbrellas

Paper or Cotton ...

& Sunshades: 5 °/o

623 Tiles Pebbles) „

Value , 5 % 0.C4 549 With Handles wholly

orMetals,

partly of Precious

Ivory, Mo-

Miscellaneous. ther-of - Pearl, Tor-

Asbestos. toiseshell, Agate, etc.,

524 Asbestos Boiler Com- 550 With

or Jewelled

les, other Hand- Value

allCotton:

all

5°/o

position

525 Asbestos Fibre and 0.18 a. Length of rib not Value

M etallic Packing 3.20 b. over 17 ins 5°/o

626 Asbestos Millboard

527 Asbestos Sheets and 0.40

551 With 17 all otherribHand-

Length of over Each 0.022

Packing

£28 Asbestos Yarn 2.20 les, Mixtures, not Silk 0.(37

2.00 652 With all other H andles. 0065

Bags, Mats, and Matting. Silk and Silk Mixtures

529 Bags, Colton, New 2.00 Files and Needles.

Bags,

also Gunny,

No. 57) New (see Files of allsurface

kinds :—only,

Bags, Gunny, (see also 0.42 553 Filingnot over 4 ins. long... 0.065

No. 58)Hemp or Bessian, Value &°/0 554 Filing surface

Bags,

New (see also No. 60)... Picul 0.95 over

over 4 ins.

9 ins. longbutonly,

not 0.14

I Old

ags.(see

Hempalsoor Hessian,

No. 61) ... 555 Filing surface only,

530 Bags, Coir and Grass. Value

Straw(Door) 1,000 5°/o over

over 149 surface

1.50 566 Filing ins.long

ins. but not

531 Mats, Dozen 0.40

532 Mats, Fancy Value 5°/o over 14 ins. long only, 0.60

60 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

No Name of AKTici E. No Name of Article.

Hk.

Per Tls. Sundry. Per Tls.Hk.

657 Nee 11 s. 6/0 Nos. 7/ > and )$ 100 j 2 70

mille Bamboo

boo Baske

Blinds, s, B tin-

,■ nd other j

-658

559 „„ includingNAssorted

,s. 3/0 and(not

2/ ' 2.60

2.00

Bamboo

Bent-wood

Coir Yarn Chairs j Value 5 7®

Waie

7/0)... Cordage andTa niSand-

Matches Emery-cloth

(sheetimandnot

making and Match-

Materials. paper

144 square hes).over... Rt am

Matches, Wood, Safety 57S Furnitui e and other

or other:—

560 Small, inir:s.boxes not 100

gross II)|)> 0.92 579 Glue (not including Value

Woodware

FishCow,

Glue)

5 7®

Picul 1.00

over 2 by I f ins. 580

by f ini i foxes

661 Large,

box

o> K 581 Glue

Glue Fish Refuse 3.1.0>

8<>

overby2jf ins.

ins. in by not gross

bx j)I v 0.80

582 India rubberandGutta-

percha. Crude Value 5 7®

583 India-rubber

Insizesboxes over above Value i 5 % 585 Sot Wasteof all kindsOid or

Inks

Match-making Insect Powder

563

564 Chlorate

Emery ofMaterials:—

& Glass Potash

Po der.... Picul ! 1.80

, 0.12

586

587 Lainpwick

Leather Purses Picul I 2.7)

Gross ('.56

Value 588 Machines, Sewing and

565 Labels

566 Phosph

Wax, rus

Paraffin (see also Pieul J 53.5U °/0

589 Knitting

Mirrors Value j 5 7®

No. 406; „„ Lao 590

591 Moulding,

Oakum Picture Picul | 50.63

567

568 Wood shavings

Splints „ 0.10 0.11 592 Rope Value 7®

593

594 Shoes

Starch and Boots

Metal Threads and Foil. 595 Sulphur

569 Thread, Goll, Im'tation Catty 0.15

596

597 Tinder

Worm

Bottles, Tablets,

not over in Picul 0.45

6)

570 on Cotton

Thread, Silver, Imita- pieces Dozen 0.037

tion,

Thread,on Cotton Unenumerated

671

672 Imitation, onandSilkSilver Value

Tinfoil

Gold

Picul 3.20

G-oods.

Unenumerated Goods.., Value i 5 °/0

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 bond 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 c. f. and i. price shall be takei^ns 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 or classification of goods, the 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 7\ 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; Gold and Silver, both Bullion and Coin; Printed Books,

Charts, Maps, Periodicals and Newspapers.

A freight or part freight of Duty-free commodities (Gold and Silver Bullion

and Foreign Coins excepted) will' lender the vessel carrying them, though 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.

52 CUSTOMS TARIFF ON EXPORTS

TARIFF ON EXPORTS

(As annexed to the Tientsin Treaty of 1858)

OF ARTICLK. Tariff Unit

T.0 m,0 c.4 c.5 Per T.0 m.10c. c.5-

Picul

Alum

„ Green or Copperas 0 10 0 Galangal

Aniseed, Star Garlic

00 52 05 00 Ginseng, Native ad valorem 0 0 3 0-

„„ Broken

Oil 5 0 0 0 ,, pan,Corean

1st or Ja- )( Catty 50p.5cent.

quality 0 0-

Apricot Seeds, or Almonds 00 44 55 00 „ Beads „ 2nd quality... 0350

Arsenic

Artificial Flowers ... Glass

157 05 00 Glass or Vitrified Wire... 0

02 55 000 00-0

5

Bamboo Ware

Bangles,andorPeasGlass Armlets 0

00 50 06 00 Glasscloth, Fine 00 7105 00

Beans „ Coarse

Bean

Bone Cake

and Horn Ware 0150 03 05 Ground-nuts „ Cake.... 0 0 3 O'

Brass Buttons 3 0 0 0 Gypsum,

Plaster Ground,

of Paris or)) 0030

„„ Foil 15 00 00 Hair, Camels 10 0 0

„ Wire]

Camphor

Ware 10

115

0 7 5

Hair,

00 Hams Goats 000 351855 000

Canes Thousand Hartall, or Orpiment 00 39 05 00

Cantharides Picul 002 053 000 000 Honey Hemp

Capoor Cutchery

CarpetsLignea

Cassia and Druggets 30 56 00 00 India Horns, Deers’,

„ Ink„ Old Young ... Picul 041390 005 00-0

Pair

„„ TwigsBuds 00 8150 00 Indigo, Dry 100O

„ Oil 9 0 0 0 Ivory Ware

Joss-sticks Picul 00 2150 00

Catty

Castor

Chestnuts Oil 00 2100 00 Kittysols,UmbrellasWare or Paper}) Hundred 0 5 0 0

China RootsFine 00 9130 00 Lacquered Picul 01 06 00 00

Chinaware, 0 4 5 0 Lamp

Lead, wicks(Minium) ...

Red, 00 33 55 0-0-

Cinnarbar

Clothing, Cotton 0157 05 00 „„ Yellow, White, (Ceruse) ...

(Massicot). 0 3 5 O'

Coal „ Silk 10 0 0

0 0

4 0

0 Leather

Pouches, Articles,

Purses asj ) 15 0 0

Coir Ore

Copper 00 5100 00 Lichees,, Green 001822 007 000

„„ and

Sheathing,

PewterOldWare 0115 5 0 0 Lily„ Flowers,

Seeds or Dried 00 5130 05

Corals,

Cotton, False

Raw 00 33 55 000 Liquorice

Lung-ngan

Lotus Nuts

00 23 55 0-O'

Cow „ Bezoar

Rags 00 03 64 05 Manure „ withoutCakes, Stone.

or \

Crackers, Fireworks Poudrette

0155 00 00 Marble / 0090

Cubebs Slabs 00 22 00 0-O'

Curiosities, Antiques ... ad valorem 5 p. cent. Mats of all kinds Hundred

roll of )

Dates, Black

„ Green

Red Picul 0 15 0 Matting j 40 yards ) 00 21. 00 0O'

Dye,

Eggs, Preserved Catty 000 083 905 000 Melon

Thousand Seeds Ware ... Picul

Mother-o’-Pearl Catty 0 10 0

Fans, Feather Hundred 00 70 54 05 Mushrooms Picul 01 95 00 0'0-

Catty

„„ Palm

Paper Leaf, trimmed Thousand Musk

Nankeen and Native I

„ Palm Leaf, un-)) 0 3 6 0 Cotton Cloths I Picul 01 55 00 0-O'

trimmed 0 2 0 0 Nutgalls

Felt„ Caps

Cuttings Picul

Hundred 0 10 0 Oil, as

CottonBean, Tea, Wood,

& Hemp Seed ' 1 0300

Fungus, or Agaric Picul 0126 05 00 Oiled Paper 0 4 5 0-

 CUSTOMS TARIFF ON EXPORTS 5»

Name of Article. d Duty.

T.0 m.3 c.0 c.0 Silk, Ribbons and Thread

Olive Seed Sea-shells.

Oyster-shells, 00 04 95 00 „ Piece Goods,—"l

Paint, Green or Cotton \ Pongees,

Scarves, Shawls,

Crape, I|

Palampore,

Bed 1stQuilts Hundred 2

) Picul 0 7 0 0 7 5 0 Satin, andGauzes,

Paper, quality 0 4 0 0 Velvet

broidered Em- J

Goods

„ 2nd „ 20 03 00 00 „ Piece

Pearls,

Peel, False chuen, Shantung ))

Goods,—Sze- 4500

„„ Orange

Pnmelo,

„ 1st quality

2nd

00 4155 00 „„ Tassels CapsCotton Mixtures!| Hundred

100 09 00 00

Peppermint Leaf Oil . ....; 03 5100 00 Silk Silver and Gold Ware ... Picul

and 1005 008 000 000

Pictures and Paintings... Each 0 10 0 Snuff

Pictures

Rice Paper on Pith or)j Hundred 0 10 0 Straw Soy Braid 000 471200 000

Pottery, Picul 0 0 5 0 Sugar, Brown

Preserves,Earthenware

Comfits, and...( 0 5 0 0 „„ White Candy 00 22 05 00

Rattans, Split 00 32 05 00 Tallow, Animal 00 23 00 00

Rattan Ware 12 5 0 Teaend(see „ Vegetable

NoteTariff)

at the)

Rhubarb 2500

RiceMillet,

or Paddy, and Wheat,

other £ 0 10 0 Tin Foil the

of

Tobacco, Prepared

... j

001 241555 0-00-

Grains ) 9 00 Tobacco, LeafWare

Rugs

Samshoo of Hair or Skin Picul 000 015

Each Tortoiseshell

00 Trunks, Leather Catty

Picul 0152 00 00

Sandalwood Ware Catty

Picul 00 10 15 Turmeric 00 10 00

Sessamun

Shoes Seed 13 5 Twine, Hemp,

„ „ Soochow..Canton ... 00 515

1 8 0G

0

ther and

Shoes, orStraw Boots, Lea-)j

Satin 3 0 0 0 Turnips,

Varnish, Salted

or Crude Lac:

Silks, Raw and Thrown... •) 0500

„ Yellow, from Sze- i 7 0 0 0 Vermillion 02 5180 00

chuen 1 52 05 00 00 Wax, Insect& ...) |I

White orPoles, 15 0 0

Silk,„„ Reeled

Wild from Dupions

Raw Wood—Piles,

JoistsWare Each

) 1| Picul

„„ Refuse

Cocoons

Floss, Canton... 341003 000 000 Wood

Wool '

„ from other Provinces 10 0 0 0

practiceTEA.—Coarse unfired

of the Shanghai Japanese

Customs Tea duty

to charge imported for localon Tea

ad valorem consumption. —Smve February, 1861, it has been the-

of this description.

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 Shanghai to a Foreign

accordingcountry.—Since

to the followingtherule1st of

will “Tea imported

be allowed into

a reduction this port from

on theforactual Japan for the

weightamount purpose

imported of being refired and re-exported

Importtoduty,

a Foreign countryre-

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 be complied

and

usualwhen

in thewith, manner,

and tha6

the weights, &c., &c., be correctly declared.”

Brick Tea.—In

Mace per picul. the Tariff appended to the Russian Regulations of 1862, the Export duty on Brick is fixed

 RULES

{Annexed to the Tariff of 1858)

Rule I. — U?ienumerated Goods.—Articles not enumerated in the list of exports,

but enumerated in the list of imports, when exported, 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 Goods.—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 2f per cent, ad valortm.

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.— Weights 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 hundred 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-

tions 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 import

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 dues 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 i

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 bind himself either by a bond, with two sufficient sureties, or by depositing

X- For duty Opium see 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 des'motion by the collector nt that port, who shall thereto nffix 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 foreig

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

liable to tonnage dues.

4. —* The export of pulse and beancake from Tung-chau and Newch

the British flag, is prohibited. From any other of the 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 w

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

given 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.

Rule YI.—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 f>r 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

-:i:- NOTIFICATION.

Article

Pulse IV. of Rule

and bean-cake No. 5 appended

mayterms to

be henceforth the Tariff is British

exportedas ofarefrom1858applied

Consulatr, Shanghai, 24ch March, 1862.

rescinded.

Tungehow andNative

Newchwang, and fromRegulation

all otherports in China

open

the by Treaty,

5th December on the same

last; that and conditions to other produce

dutyofatbythethethehalf-duty bearing

anddate

charged at aiiy Chinese port isontopayment

say, theyofmay be shipped

half-duty, with onpower payment

to claimof Tariff

drawback port of shipment, dis-

if re-exported.

By order, Walter H. Mkdhurst, Consul.

 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

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 the Case of Exports.— Produce purchased by a British subject in the interior

will be inspected, and taken account of, at the first barrier it 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-

ment agreed to regarding 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 Pot Open to Trade.—It is agreed that Article IX. of the

Treaty of Tientsin 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 ports. 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 be 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 III., Article 4.

 EMIGRATION CONVENTION

Between the United Kingdom and China eespecting the Employment op

Chinese Labour in British Colonies and Protectorates

(Signed in London, \Zth May, 1904)

Whereas a Convention between Her Majesty Queen Victoria and His Majesty

the Emperor of China was signed at Peking on the 24th October, 1860, by Article V.

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,

to enter into engagements with Brilish subjects, and to ship themselves and their

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 Xing of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Irelan 1 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 Ira’and and of

the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, the Most Honourable

Henry Charles Keith Petty-Fitzmaurice, Marquess of Lansdowne, His Majesty’a

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 ;

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 i

concluded the following Articles :—

Art. I.—As the Regulations to be framed under the above-mentioned Treaty

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

instruct tl.e local authorities at the specified Treaty poit 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 that 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

pat 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 Depot, 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 Protect rate for which the emi. rants are required.

(2.) There shall be kept a Register in Kng'ish 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, tips 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

aud the Chines; 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

( hina 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 < r Vice-Consul shall have all the riguts 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 59'

provide that the emigrant shall, if considered necessary by the medical authorities,

be vaccinated on his arrival at the Depot, and in the etfent of such vaccination being

unsuccessful, re-vaccinated on board ship.

Art. VIII.—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 Officer

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 Inden-

ture shall not be considered as definitive or irrevocable until after the embarkation

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

insure that the emigrant shall have free access to the Courts of Justice to obtain the

redress for injuries to his person and property which is secured to all persons, irrespec-

tive of race, by the local law.

Art. X.—During the sojourn of the emigrant in the Colony or Protectorate in

which he is employed, all possible postal facilities shall be afforded to him for 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

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

of labour without the emigrant’s free consent and the approval of his Consul or

Vice-Consul; and should any such transfer or assignment take place, it shall not in

u 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 un er

}£the terms of this convention shall be paid to the Chinese Government for expenses of

a inspection, but no payment of any kind shall be made to the Chinese Inspector or

'Dany other official of the Chinese Government at the port of embarkation, t he above

ifee shall be paid into the Customs bank previous to the clearance of the ship, and

ftlshall be calculated at the following rate:—3 Mexican dollars per head for any

i| 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

a( 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,

uand have affixed thereto their seals.

S* 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.

 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 “ The Indian 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 lb., or flour or bread stuffs

Fish (dried or salt) or meat (fresh or preserved) .,

Fresh vegetables of suitable kinds

Salt 1 oz.

Sugar H„

Chinese tea • 0i ..

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-

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.

gIBj 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 Conveution

in order to place on formal record the arrangement concluded.—I have* &c.

(Signed) Lansdowne.

Clxang Ta-Jea, 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

honour 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 bis Excellency Count Mouravieff,

Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs:—

G-reat Britain and Russia, animated by a sincere desire to avoid in China all

cause

tion theof economic

conflict onand

questions where their

geographical interestsofmeet,

gravitation and parts

ceitain takingofintothatconsidera-

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 Governm-nt.

2. Russia, on her part, engages not to seek for her own account,

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 Cnina or existing Treaties, will not fail to communicate to the

Chinese Government the present arrangement, which, by averting ilbcause 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, directlv 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

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

radway concessions in that region supported By the Russian Government.

The two Contracting Parties, having nowise in view to infringe in any way

the sovereign r.ghts 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 MouravIeff.

St. Petersburg, April 16 (28), 1899.

No. 3

Sir C. 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 anived

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

Chinese Government may appoint both an English engineer and an European

i 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 r> main a

Chin' 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 may 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 wav 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 Sinraintingand Newchwang is to be constructed.

(Signed) Charles 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 ivorking of railways in China, it lias

been agreed to record in the present additional Note the Agreement arrived at with

64 AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

regard to the line Shanhaikuan-Newchwang, for the construction of which a loan

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 an

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 right of property or foreign control,

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 Siaohe'iohan 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-

cally 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 Mouravieff.

St. Petersburg, April 16 (28), 1899.

AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

Signed at Peking, April 27th, 1906

To Which is Annexed the Convention Between the United Kingdom

akd Tibet, Signed at Lhasa, September 7th, 1904

Ratifications exchanged at London, July 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 And

understanding

whereas thewhich nowofexist

refusal between

Tibet their respective

to recognise Empires

the validity of or; to carry into

full effect the provisions of the Anglo-Chinese 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

G-overnor-General of India on behalf of Great Britain on November 11th, 1904, a

declaration on behalf of Great Britain modifying its terms under certain con litions-

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 an i 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 goo I and true form, have agree 1 upon and concluded the follow-

ing Contention 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

Co veition 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 all times 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 am ex 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 a I ministration 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

Gre it Britain shall be entitled to lay down telegraph lines connecting with India.

Art. IV.—The provisions of the Anglo-Chinese Convention of 1890 and

Regulations 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,

carefully compared and found to (orrespond, but in the event of there being any

difference of meaning between them the English text shall be authoritative.

Art. VI.—This Convention shall be ratified by the Sovereigns of both countries,

an 1 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 yenr of the

reign of Kuang Hsii.

[l.s.] Eknest Satow.

(Signature and Seal of the Chinese

Plenipotentiary.)

3

r>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 Eegulations 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, C.I.E., in virtue of full powers

vested in him by His Britannic Majesty’s Government and on behalf of that said

Gov. rnment, and Lo-Sang Gyal-Tsen, the Ga-den Ti-Eimpoche, 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-Chinese

1-90 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 Tibet an Government undertakes to open forthwith trad

nil British and Tibetan subjects shall have free right of access at Gyangtse and Gartok,

as well as at Yatung.

The Eegulations applicable to the trade mart at Yatung, under the Anglo-Chinese

Agreement of 1893, shall, subject to such amendments as mav 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 Eegulations of 1

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 roads to

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 the expen

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 Eupees 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 Eupees 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-mentioned in

fulfilmentof the provisions relative to trad emarts specified in Articles II., III., IV.,and V.,

 AGEEEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET 6T

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 fortifications and

remove all armaments which mi^ht 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 c

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 shall be permittfed to intervene in Tibetan affairs;

(c) No representatives or agents of any foreign Pow er 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;

(e) No Tibetan revenues, whether in kind or in cash, shall be pledged or assigned

to any foreign Power,#or the subject of any foreign Pbwer. . uc

X. —In witi ess whereof the negotiators have signed the same, and aff

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 'iibetan date,,

the 27th day of the seventh month 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

i relations of Tibet, have made the following Arrangement:—

I. —The two High Contracting Parties engage d respect the territorial

i of Tibet and to abstain from all interference in its internal administration.

II. —In conformity with the admitted principle of the suzerainty of

' Tibet, Great Britain and Russia engage not to eiiter into negotiations with Tibet

: except through the intermediary of the Chinese Government. This engagement dees

i not exclude the direct relations between British Commercial Agents and the Tibetan

r, authorities provided for in Article V. of the Convention between Great Britain and

" Tibet of September 7th, 1904, and confirmed by the Convent'on between Great

? Britain and China of April 27th, 1906; nor does it modify the engagements entered

i 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,

n may enter into direct relations on strictly religious matters with the Dalai Lama and

I the other representatives of Buddhism in Tibet; the Governments of Great Britain

fi and Russia engage,, as far as they are concerned, not to allow those relations to-

a infringe the stipulations of ther present arrangement.

III. — lhe British and Russian Governments respectively engage

a representatives to Lhasa.

IV. —The two High Contracting Parties engage neither to seek n

[j whether for themselves or their subjects, any concessions for railways, roads, te!e-

t graphs and mines, or other rights in Tibet.

V. —The two Governments agree that no part of the revenues of Tibe

in kind or in cash, shall be pledged or assigned to Great Britain or Russia or to anv

i of their subjects.

3*

 AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

Annex

Great Britain reaffirms the Declaration, signed by His Excellency the Viceroy

and GoTemor-General of India and appended to the ratification of the Convention of

September 7th, 1904, to the effect that the occupation of the Chumbi Valley by

British forces shall cease after the paynn nt 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 al>ove 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 (31st) August, 1907.

[L.S.] A. Nicolson.

[L.S.] IsWOLSKY.

St. Petersburg, August 18?A (31s<), 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 cl try

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 Bt itannic

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 \§th (31st), 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.,

Iswolsky.

 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.

III. —His Majesty’s Government further agree that Indi

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 port s 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 th s 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

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.

VII. —On confirmation of this Agreement and beginning with

the new rate of consolidated import duty, China will at once cause to be 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 coniained 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 the suppress

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 lor 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 Indian

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 desirable at an

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 of signature.

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) this,

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.

[n.s.] J. N. Jordan. [L.S.] Tsou Chia-Lai.

 OPIUM AGREEMENT 71

Annex

On the date of the signature of the Agreeme it 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 days of the signature of the A green ent.

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 andCanton

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

lauded 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.

Done nt Peking this 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.

 FRANCE

TREATY OF PEACE, FRIENDSHIP, COMMERCE, AND

NAVIGATION BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Signed, in the French and Chinese Languages, at Tientsin, 27th June, 1858

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking, 25th October, 1860

His Mn jestv the Emperor of the French and His Majesty the Emperor of China,

being desirous to pnt 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 Commissioner

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

agents of HistheMajright

shall have cstyoftheresorting

Emperortoof the

the French

capitaland of Hisempire

of the Majesty the Emperor

when importantofaffairs

China

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 richt.

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

China shall be defrayed by the French Government. The diplomatic agents whom

 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 78

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 enjoy.

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 Glovernment 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. IY.—Henceforth the official correspondence between the authorities and the

officers of the two countries shall be regulated according 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 genei ally 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 YI.

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

74 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. YIL—-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.

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 anJ 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 cemeteries, 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, watermen, and servants. They

shall also have the right of engaging teachers in order to learn to speak and write

 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 76

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 < r 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 in 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,,

but 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 received

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 Government.

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 will immediatelv 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 party 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 of 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

the goods. When all tonnage dues and Customs duties shall 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. XXXI.— After the expiration of the two dav$ 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 foi r trace 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 l e required to

pay tonnage-dues ayain.

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 lik * manner pay tonnage-

dues once in every four months.

Art. XXIII.—All French goods, after haring discharged the Customs duties

according to the tariff in one ot the ports of China, may be transported into the interior

without bring 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 ill gal 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 Ihere, shall ] ay 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 \ ort 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 araesting 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 of 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 Su| erintendent of Customs. The latter may always

delegate an emplojri 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 1866.

18 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 of all liquidations of

duties and of all payments to be made to the Chinese Government. They 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 auv 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 classificati'>n 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 <>f the regular tariff doing away henceforth with

all pretext for smuggling, it is not to be presumed that any act of this nature may

le co omitted 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. XXIX.—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 and 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

for 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 - f the ship and cargo.

Art. XXXI.—Should China be at war with another Power, this circumstance

shall not in any way interfoie with the free trade of France with Chi; a or with the

opposing nation. French vessels may always, except m 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 an 1 export evi ry 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 < f 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 nr the other of them.

In the same manner, if Chinese deserters or persons accused of any crime take

refuge in French houses or on hoard 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 pi event 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 firing 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.

 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Id case of fraud or non-payDaent 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 course 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 prac' ice 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 Flinch authorities and the

captain.

Art. XL.—If the Government of His Majesty the Emperor of ihe French shall

consider it desirable to modify any of the clauses of the present Treaty it shall beat

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.

Ai t. 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

pi’esent 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

know'ledge 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) [t.s.] Baron Gros.

„ [l.s.] Kwei-Liang.

„ £l.s.] Hwashana.

 CONVENTION BETWEEN EBANCE AND CHINA

Signed at Peking, 25th October, 1860

His Majesty the Emperor of the French and His Majesty the Emperor of China

■being desirous to put an end to the difference which lias arisen between the two

Empires, and to re-establish and assure for ever the relations of peace and,amity which

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,

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

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

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 he treated during his stay in the capital with

-the honours due to his rank, and all possible facilities shall he given him by th

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 intro luced

by the present Convention.

Art. IY.—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 he 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 o£ five hundred thousand Taels shall, however, be paid on account in

advance at one time, and at Tientsin, on the 3Cth 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 j

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 intereste l, after their claims shall have been legally established, '

in satisfaction of such claims, and it is understood between the 'conti-acting parties f

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 1

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 religl ms and charitable establishments which ‘j

have been confiscated during the persecutions of the Christians shall be lestored to

their proprietors through the Minister of France in China, to whom the Imperial

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

opet.ed 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 t

it and proceed to occupy Taku and the north-east coast of Shantung, whence they

shall retire on the same conditions as govern ihe 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 befoie

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

United 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. XXXII. 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 Eepublie and His Majesty the Emperor of China,

each animated by an equal desire to bring to an end the difficulties which have

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

the 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 to say :—

The President of the French Bepublic, M. Jules Patenotre, Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary for France in China, Officer of the Legion of Honour,

Cfrand 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 Chaug-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.—France 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,

the French troops shall not, under any circumstances, cross the frontier which separates

84 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 th^re for the purpose of causing disturbances amongst the populations placed

under the protection of France ; and, in consideration of the guarantees which have

been triven as to the security of the frontier, she likewise engages not to send troops

into Tonkin.

The high contracting parties will ftx, by a special convention, thp conditions under

which the extradition of malefactors between China and Anmm shall be carried out.

The Chinese, whether colonists or disbanded soldiers, who reside peaceably in

Annam, supporting themselves by agriculture, industry, or trade, and 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.

Aid. 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 Regulations in force in the interior of the Chinese Empire shall be taken into

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.

 TREATT 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 Yiinnan, 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. I he 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 renUtin 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 one 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 Treaty 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.] Paten6tre.

„ [l.s.] Hsi Chen.

„ [l.s.J 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 YI. of the Treaty between the President of the French Re-

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 their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

The President of the French Republic, Gr. Cogordan, Minister Plenipotentiary

of France to China, Officer of the Legion of Honour, Knight of the Order of the Crown

of Italy, &c., &c., together with E. Bruwaert, Consul of the first class, Assistant

Commissioner for Treaty negotiations, Knight of the Order of G-ustav 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 V. 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 Langson 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 Langson shall be selected and determined in the

course 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 8T

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 Annatn.

They shall receive for their persons, their families, and their goods the same

protection as the most favoured European nation, and, like the latter, may not he 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 lequisition

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 respective 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

i 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 the interior 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.

 TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER

After this payment the Customs will deliver a transit pass which will enable the 1

carriers to go to the localities mentioned in the pass for the purpose of disposing of

the said merchandise.

Under these conditions, no new duties will be levied at the interior barriers or ,

lekin stations.

Merchandise for which transit passes have not l een obtained will be liable to all

the barrier and lekin duties imposed upon indigenous products in the interior of the j

country.

Art. VII.—Merchandise bought by Frenchmen and persons under French I

protection in the interior 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 f

conditions fixed by Rule VII. annexed to the Treaty of the 27th June, 1858, with

regard to the transit of merchandise for export.

When Chinese merchandise for export arrives at these places, declaration i

shall be 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 j

furnished with a transit pass, and which consequently has not paid any lelein

or barrier duty, shall in the first place pay the transit duty fixed by the general

tariff of the Chinese Maritime Customs.

It shall then pay the export duty, diminished by one-third. Articles not named t

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 ou 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, f

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 s

to the payment of tonnage-dues, conformably to the rules of the Maritime Customs „

uf the two countries.

As regards the provisions of the present Article and the preceding 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 j

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 of 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

 TEADE EEGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER

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 export 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. 50 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 Ids goods. Goods 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 o£ the

two frontier Customs stations to the other, or to an Annamite port to be from thence

exported to China, shall be subjected t > 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 ihe 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-

 TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER

Every false declaration or act evidently intended to deceive the French admini- 1

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 J

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 j

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 n eal, sago, bisc uits, 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 i

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 J

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- I

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 1

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 1

articles of personal use which Chinese carry with them, either on entering or leaving j

Tonkin, that is to say, money, luggage, clothes, women’s head ornaments, paper, 1

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, Kwaug-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- J

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 1

■receive express authorily to buy them, the importation will be permitted under the

special surveillance of the Chinese Customs. The Chinese authorities may, further- J

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 introduciion into Tonkin of arms, munitions of war, and immoral publica- .1

tions is also prohibited.

Art. XVI.—Chinese residing in Annam shall be placed under the same condi- 1

ttions, 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 1

a Mixed Court by Chinese and French officers.

With reference to crimes or offences committed by Frenchmen or persons under j

French protection in China, in the places opened to trade, the procedure shall be in

.conformity with the stipulations of Articles XXXIIL and XXXIV. of the treaty of

the 27th June, 1858.

 CONVENTION BETWEEN FEANCE AND CHINA, 18&7 91?

j Art. XVII.—If in the places opened to trade on the frontier of China, Chinese-

asdeserters or persons accused of crimes against the Chinese law shall take refuge, in

Lithe houses or on hoard the vessels of Erenchmen or persons under French protection,

the local authority shall apply to the Consul, who, on proof of the guilt of the accused,

ihall immediately take the necessary measures in order that they may be given up,,

md delivered to the regular course of the law.

Chinese guilty or accused of crimes or offences who seek refuge in Annarn shall,

>n the request of the Chinese authorities and on proof of their guilt, be sought for,

rrested, and extradited in all cases where the subjects of the countries enjoying the

tost 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,

ihall, at the request of the French authorities and on proof of their guilt, be arrested-

id delivered up to the said authorities to be tried according to the regular process-

>f law.

On both sides all concealment and connivance shall be avoided.

Art. XVIII.—In any difficulty not provided for in the preceding provisions-

oirecourse shall be had to the rules of the Maritime Customs, which, in conformity

iwith existing Treaties, are now applied in the open towns or ports.

In case these rules are insufficient the representatives of the two countries

ihall refer the matter to their respective Governments.

In accordance with the terms of Article VIII. of the treaty of the 9th June,

.885, the present Stipulations may be revised ten years after the exchange of the

■atifications.

Art. XIX.—The present Convention of Trade, after having been ratified by the

overnments, shall be promulgated in France, in China, and in Annam.

The exchange of the ratifications shall take place at Peking within one year from

le date of the signature of the Convention, or earlier if possible.

Done at Tientsin, in four copies, the25ih April, 1886, corresponding to the 22nd

[ay of the third moon of the twelfth year of Kwang Hsu.

(Signed) [l.s.] G. Cogordan.

„ [l.s.] E. Bruwaert.

„ [l.s.] Li Hung-chang.

CONVENTION BETWEEN FRANCE 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,

mnd also to ratify and give effect to the Treaty signed at Tientsin on the 25th April,

881886, have appointed Plenipotentiaries to take the necessary steps thereto. H.I.M.

ajihe Emperor of China has specially appointed H.I.H. Prince Ching, and H.E. Sun

fu-wen, member of the Tsung-li Yamen and Vice-President of the Board of Works.-

irhe President of the Republic has appointed His Excellency Constans, Deputy,

Oix-Minister of the Interior, and Minister Plenipotentiary in Cl ini. Who, having

bixchanged their full powers and established their authenti.ity in due form, have

t^igreed on the following Articles:—

Art. I.—Such Articles of the Treaty signed at Tientsin as are not affected by this-

ao)onvention shall on the exchange of the ratifications be put in force at once.

 CONVENTION BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA, 1887

Art. II.—Whereas it was agreed by the Treaty of 1886 that Lungchow in Kwangsi

and Mengtzu in Yunnan should be opened to trade, and whereas Man^hao, 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 VI. 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. V.—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 Lungchow, Mengtzu, and Manghao, but no more than

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 Pre sident of the French Republic shall have been signified.

Signed at Peking on the 26th June, 1887.

E. CONSTANS.

Pbince Chi’ng.

Sun Yu-wen.

 ADDITIONAL CONVENTION BETWEEN ERANCE AND

CHINA

Signed at Peking, 20th June, 1895

Art. is agreed, to assure the policing of the fioutier, that the French

Government will have the right of maintaining an agent of the Consular order at

Tonghing opposite Monkay on the frontier of Kwan tune. A further regulation

will determine the conditions under which these should be exercised in accordance

with th^ 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 Mengtse 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 L nger be

Manhao, but Hokow, and that the French Government have the right of ma ntaining

at Hokow 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-Ann am ite commerce, like Lungchow and Mengtse, and that the French

Government will have the right as in the other open port of maintaining* a Conr ul

at the same time that the Chinese Government can maintain a Customs agent. J he

local authorities will employ themselves to fac litate the installation of the French

Consul in the proper residence. Frenchmen and protected French subjects may

establish themselves at Szemao under conditions c f tl e Articles VII., X., XI., and XII.,

and others of the T:e ty 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 the 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 Annam, will pay on leaving the reduced duties of four-tenths. A

special certificate will be delivered stating the payment x f this duty, and destined

to accompany the goods. When they have come to another town they .-hall 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 Ireed 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 acc< mpany 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 EKANCE AND CHINA, 1895

delivered, stating the payment of this duty, and destined to accompany the goods.- 1

When they shall have arrived at one of the frontier Customs they shall he freed 1

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 I

above mentioned, shall be, before passing the export Customs, or after passing 1

Customs re-importation, submitted to the regulations governing native Chinese- 3

goods.

Art. V.—It is understood that China, for the exploitation of its mines in the- 1

provinces of Yunnan, Kwangsi, and Kwangtung, will address itself, in the first

instance, to French commerce and engineers, the exploitation remaining otherwise ]

subject tb 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. VL—Article II. of the Telegraphic Convention between France and Chinar

signed at Chefooj'December 1, 1888, is completed as follows:—D.—A union shall I e

establish 'd 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 L iang Prabaag. Th ■ tariff shall be fixed in conformity with Article i

VI. of the Telegraphic CouVention of Chefoo. •

Art. VII. —It is agree 1 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, an 1 Annam, the advantages which result therefrom cannot be invoked by j

the subjects and protected subjects of the two high contracting parties, but on these

points as well as on the fluvial and laud ways here determined of the frontier.

Art. VIII.—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

Emperor Convention

of China, and shallbeen

after it has be ratified

ratified immediately by Hisof Majesty

by the President the

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.

„ Chino.

 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 maintain

I'dtirm, lasting, and sincere friendship, have resolved to renew, in a manner clear and

c| positive, by means of a. Treaty or general Convention of Peace, Amity, and Commerce,

5the rules which shall in future be mutually observed in the intercours.' of their

respective countries; for which most desirable object the President of the United

ijStates and the August Sovereign of the Ta-Tsing Empire have named for their

H Plenipotentiaries, to wit: the President of the United States of America, William B

•i Reed, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China; and His

Majesty the Emperor of China, Kweiliang, a member of the Privy Council and

[/I Superintendent of the Board of Punishments, and Hwashana, President of the Board

1 of Civil Office and Major-General of the Bordered Blue Banner Division of the

1 Chinese Bannermen, both of them being Imperial Commissioners and Plenipotenti-

i 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

c the United States of America and the Ta-Tsing Empire, and between their people

s 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

il unjustly or oppressively, the United States will exert their good offices, on being

t1 informed of thefriendly

showing their case, tofeelings.

bring about an amicable arrangement of the question, thus

Art. II.—In order to perpetuate friendship, on the exchange of ratifications by

I the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate of the United States, and

ja by His way,

in this Majesty

viz.:theThe

Emperor

originalof China,

Treaty,this

as Treaty

ratifiedshall be kept

by the and sacredly

President of the guarded

United

18 States, shall be deposited at Peking, the capital of His Majesty the Emperor of China

a in charge of the Privy Council; and, as ratified by His Majesty the Emperor of China’

1 shall be deposited at Washington, the capitaLof 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 iatifications, 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

3 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 corre-pond 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 Fohkien and Chekiang, or of the Two Kiang • and

whenever he desires to have such correspondence with the Privy Council at the capital

it he shall have the right to send it through either of the said Governors-General or by

 TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

general post; and all such communications shall be most carefully respected. The

Privy Council and Governors-Q-eneral, as the case may be, shall in all cases consider

and acknowledge such communications promptly and respectfully.

Art. Y.—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 j

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 ho 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 lo 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 be

shall communicate in writing his intention to the Board of Bites 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 lime, 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

corresponding together shall do so on terms of equality and m 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 (pin-ching). In no case shall any terms or stjle 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

so 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 the 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 America shall have the right to appoint Consuls

and other commercial agents for the protection of trade, to reside at such places in the

 TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA 97

dominions of China as shall he agreeU to bfei opened, who shall hold official intercourse

and correspondence with the Ideal officers of the'Chinese Government (a Consul dr a

Vice-Consul in charge taking rank with an intendarit 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 tlm superior officers of their respective Governments, who shall see that

full inquiry and strict justice shall be had in the premises. And 1 he 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 theni'fhe‘protection of the local authorities of Government, who shall

defend them from ailiiisult or injury of any sort. If their dwellings or property be

threatened of. attacked by mobs, incendiaries, Or other violent or lawless persons, the

local officers,Am requisition of the Consul, shall immediately despatch a military force

to disperse the'ridterS; apprehend the guilty Individuals, and punish them with the

utmost rigour df'thelaw. Subjects of China guilty of any criminal act toW&rds citizens

df 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, df wound the persohs dr injure the'prdperty 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 df the United States, residing or sojourning at any of the

ports open to foreign commerce, shall be1 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 pai l. The citizens of the United States shall not ui reasonably insist

on particular spots, tut 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 teside, the merchants, seamen, or others can freely pass and

re pass in the immediate neighbourhood ; but in order to the preservath n 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 aud 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 f< r

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 l>e apprehended, and the property only in part

4

 TREA.TY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

recovers 1, the Chinese Government 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 sa ne 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. XIY.—The citizens of the United 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

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 shallf with her cargo, be subject to confiscation to the Chinese Govern-

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 Government, 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 nation-* as a cover for the violation of the laws of the Empire.

Art. XY.—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. XYI.—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 un ler,

according to the tonnage specified in the register; which, with her other papers, si all,

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 t!.e tonnage

duties have been paid, and report the < ircumstance 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. XYIL;—Citizens of the United States shall be allowed to engage pilots to

take their vessels into port, arifl, 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. X YIII.—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 from 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

 TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA £>&■

shall be delivered up to justice on due requisition by the Chinese local officers,,

addressed to those of the United States. The merchants, seamen, and other citizens

of the United States shall be under the superintendence of the appropriate offirers 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 hands 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, whicli being done, he shall give a permit for

her discharge. And the jnaster, 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 forfy-

eight hours after the arrival of the vessel, but not later, decide to depart without

breaking bulk; in which case he 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 regard 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 cf 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 t le

port-cleara .ee 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 ioui.d, 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

4*

 ICO TEEATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

goods, and duties of export on the lading of the same. When all sncli duties; shall

have b«;en 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 goods on board any merchant vessel of the United States

in port require to be transhipped to another vessel application shall be nude 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 peimits, 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 hi

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 ] ersohs, to

teach any of the languages of the Empire, and assist in literary la! ours, and the

persons 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 Stat 'S 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 wai with any foreign

nation whatever, and should lor 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 01 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;. an i all

controversies occurring in China between citizens of the United States and the

subjects of any other government shall be regulated by the Treaties (*xistiug; 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 sh ill 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 ihe.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 Staies 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.. Tne extortion

 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA 101

of illegal fees is expressly proBIbited. Any peaceabTe persons are allowed to enter

the Court in order to interpret, lest injustice he doi e.

Art. XXIX—The principles of the Christian Religion, as professed by the

Protestant and Roman Catholic Churches, are recognised as teaching men to do r,ood

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 teaches 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 nat;on, any

right, privilege, or favour, connected either with navigation, commerce, political or

other intercourse, wl.ich 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.

William B. Reed.

Kweiliang.

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 A ovember, 1869

Whereas, since the conclusion of the Treaty b- tween 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

UnitedPlenipotentiaries:

their States and the August

to wit,Sovereign of the ofTa-Tsing

the President Empire

the United haveofnamed

States for

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

coficVssions to the citizens or subjects^ff^oreign Powers, ol the privilege of residing

102 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

on certain tracts of land, or resorting to certain waters of that Empire, for purposes

of trade, lie has by no means relinquished his right of eminent domain or dominion

over the said lauds 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. HI.—The Emperor of China shall have the right to appoint Consuls at

ports 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 Bussia, 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

ftie 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 anv 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

 IMMIGRATION AND COMMERCIAL TREA TIES BETWEEN THE U. S. & CHINA 103

institutions under the control of the Government of the United States, which are

enjoyed in the respective countries by the citizens or subjects of the most favoured

nation. The citizens of the United States may freely establish and maintain schools

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 the 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 United States will in that 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 arms.

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 Hieu Fung, Anno Domini 1868, 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 ad vantage ofr both parties, which supplementary Articles

were to be perpetually observed and obe} ed; 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 his 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

 104 IMMIGRATION AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN TFIE IT. S. & CHINA

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 Chinese 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 regulate, limit, or suspend such coming or

residence, but may not absolutely prohibit it. The limitation 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 m 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

ili-treatment 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 secure to them the

same rights, privileges, immunities and exemptions as may 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 the 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 ai d sealed by the above-named Commissioners of both Governments.

The Commeecial 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 P>. 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 Privy 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 Pienipotentiary, having conjointly examined their full powers, and having

discussed the pomts 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 still further promote such

 IMMIGRATION AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN THE U. S. & CHINA 105

relation between tbe 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 i tercourse as either m iy desire.

Art. II.—The Governments of China and of the United States mutually agree

and undertake that Chinese subjects shall not be permitted to impox-t 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 poi’t, 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 cit'zens 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 upon

vessels wholly belonging to citizens of t; e 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 ration, 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 ax’e 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

tbe 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 fieely 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 pi'esent 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.

Hone 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 Chon.

„ John F. Swift. ,, Li Httng-tsao.

„ William H. Tbescott.

IMMIGRATION PROHIBITION TREATY BETWEEN THE

UNITED STATES OE AMERICA AND CHINA, 1894

Ratifications Exchanged at Washington, 7th December, 1894

Whereas, on the 17th 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 Chinese 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 Rank, 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.

 IMMIGKATION PROHIBITION TREATY BETWEEN THE U. S, & CHINA 107

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 United

States and residing therein. To entitle such Chinese subjects as ai e 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, vised

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. IY.—In pursuance of Article III. of the Immigration Treaty between the

United States ai d 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 tt mporarily 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. Y.—The Government of the United States having, by an Act of Congress,

approved May 5th, 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 United 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 full

name, age, occupation, and number or place of residence of all other citizens of the

United 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 TJuited States of ‘America and His Majesty the Emperor of China, being:

animated by an earnest desire to extend farther 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 St des 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 tbe 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 officials to

Chinese officials, and the Chinese text of all notes or despatches from 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

 _ 'CoitivCEEClAL TREATY tj'viTiEt)‘gTATEs' AND CHINA 109

require, consular ofiicers to reside at the places in the Empire of China tha are ijotv

or,.that niay hereafter be opened to- foreign residence and trade. 'They shall hold

direct bffiicial intercourse and correspondence with the local officers of the ( hinese

Government within their consular di^tr cts, either personally or in writing as the case

may squire, on terms of equality a d reciprocal respect. These officers .-hail be

treated with proper res; ect.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 n/ay hereafter be exten led to similar officers of the nation the

piost favoured in these respects. If the officers of either Government are disrespect-

fully treated of 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, whi shall see t at full inquiry and strict justice be had in the promises.

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 propefly accredited at any place in China opened to

foreign trade, if shall be the duty of the Minister of the Unite i States to inform the

Board of Foreign Affairs, which shall, in accordance with international usage, forth-

with cause the aiie recognition of the said Consul and grant him authority to act.

Ar';, ILL—Citizens,of the United States may frequent, re :d*\ 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 hen after be opened to foreign trade

and residence; an 1, within the suitable 'Idealities at tho-e places which have been or

may be set apart for the use uud occupation of foreigners, they may rent or purchase

houses, places of Business and other buildings, arid rent or lease in perpetuity land

and build thereon. They shall generally enjoy as to their persons find property all

such rights, privileges and immunities as are or may hereaf er be granted to the

su|>j cts or citizens of the nation the most favoured in these respects.

Art.'iy,—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 leMn and all other transit dues throughout

the empire and to abolish the offices, stations and barriers maintained for their

collection arid not to establish other offices for levying dues on goods in transit.

It is clearly understood that, after the offices, stati.-ns and barriers for taxing goods

in transit have been abolislied, 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 smtax, in

eycess of the tariff rates for the time being in force, to be imposed on foreign goods

iriiported by citizens of the United -Mates and On Chinese produce deotiued for export

abroa 1 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 i f 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, coinp'ete immunity from all other taxation, examination or delay; that the total

amount ol 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 levy such other taxes as are not in conflict with its provisions

Keeping these fund imeptal principles in view, the high contracting parties

have agreed upon the following method of procedure:

The Chinese Government undertakes that all offices, stations and barriers of

whatsoever kind for collecting lekin, da les, or such like dues on goods in transit, shall

be permanen ly aJbolished on all roads, railways and waterways in the nineteen

Provinpes of China and the three Eastern Provinces. This provision does not apply

to the native Customs offices at present irt existence on the seaboard, at open ports

110 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEX UNITED STATES AND CHINA

where there are offices of the Imperial Maritime Customs, and on the land trontiers

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 agrees 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 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. A'1 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 o vner of the goods, shall be reported at the

native Customs offices only, to he dealt with according to the fiscal regulations of the

Chinese Government.

Machine-made cotton yarn 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 suitax

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

it being found by the investigating officers that the complaint is well founded and

loss has been incurred, due compensation shall be paid through the Imperial Mari-

time Customs. The high provincial officials shall be held responsible that the officer

guilty of the illegal action shall tie 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 pat ties 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,

 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA III

offices, stations and barriers for collecting the same, and of all descriptions of internal

taxation on foreign goods, and the imposition of the surtax on the import of foreign

goods and on the export of native goods, and the other fiscal changes and reforms

provided for in this Article, all of which shall take eifeit 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 from his post.

Art. Y.—The tariff duties to be paid by citizens of the United States on goods

imported into China 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 Article iy. 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 hy the

citizens or subjects of the most favoured nation.

Conversely, Chinese subjects shall not pay higher du'ies on their imports into the

United States than those paid by the citizens or subjects of the most favoured nation.

Art. VI.—The Grovernment of China agrees to the establishment by citizens of the

United States of warehouses approved by the proper Chinese authorities as bonded

watehouses 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 ( hinese 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 enterpris< s, agiees, within one year

from the signing of this Treaty, to initiate and conclude the revision of the existing

mining legulations. 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

interests 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 thry 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

operat ons 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 w'ithin 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 XXL, in

the case of detected frauds on the revenue. In case the goods have been removed

 112 COMMERCIAL TREATY UETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA

from Chinese terntoyv. then tiie Coiisiil shall inflict on the guilty party a fine to be

paid.to the ^inneBe G-oyernment.

Art. IX.—VVhereas the tlnited States undertakes to protect the, citizens of any

country in th,e 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;

citizens pf. tl^e United .States : ..

Therefore the Government of China, in order to secure such protection in the

United States for its^ subjects, now agrees to fully protect any citizen, firm or corpora-

tion of the United States in the exclusive use in the Empire of China of any lawful

trade-mark to.the exclusive use of wlmh they are entitled in the United States, or

which they hava 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

agrees to issue byiits proper authorjtes proclamations having the: force: of law, for-

bidding all subjects of China from infringing on,, imitating, colourably imitating^ or

knowingly passing off an imitation of trade-marks belonging to citizens of therUnited

States, which shall have been registered by the proper authorities of the United States'

at such offices as the Chinese Government will establish for such purpose, on payment

of a reasonable fee, after due investigation by the Chinese: authorities, and in com-

pliance with reasonable regulations.

Art. X.—The United States Government allows subjects of China to patent their

inventions in.the United States and pn tects them in the use and ownership' of sufeh

patents. The Government of China now agrees that it wifl establish a.Patent Office.,

After this office has been establisiied and special lalvs with regard to, inventions have

been adopted it1 will thereupon, after the payment of fhe legal fees, issue certificates1

of protection, valid for a fixed term of years, to citizens of the United States oh a !

their patents issued by the United States, in respect of articles the sale of which is

lawful in China, which do not infringe on previous inventions of Chinese subjects,

in the same manner as patents are to be issued to subjects of China.

Art. XI.—Whereas the Government of the United States engages to save ihe

benefits of its copyright laws to the citizens of any foreign State which gives to the

citizens of the United States the benefits of copyrights on an equal baisis.with its own

citizens:—

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

manner and subject to the same conditions upon which it agrees to protect trade-

marks, to all citizens: of the United States who are authors, designers or proprietors

of 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

publication calculated to injure the well-being of China.

Art. XU.—The Chinese Government haying in 1898 opened the navigable

inland waters of the Empire to commerce by all steam vessels, native or foreign, that

may be specially registered for the purpose, fot the conveyance of passengers and ,

lawful 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

and regulations then in existence for such commerce be altered or amended^, the

Chinese- Government, agrees to c onsider, amicably, and to adopt such, modifications

thereof, as are,found necessary fpr trade ^nd for the benefit of, China.

 COMMERCIAL TREATY .BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA 113

- r".: Tlie Chinese Government, agrees that, upon the exchange of the ratifications of

i this Treaty,Mukden and Antung, both in the province of.Sheng-king, will be opened

vx by China, itsVl'f; as places of international residence and trade. The selection of

fitting localities to be set apart for international use and occupation; and the regula-

oi; tions for these places set apart for foreign residence and.trade shall be agreed upon

d by the Governments of the TJuited States and China after consultation together,

g Art. XIII.—China agrees to take, the necessary steps to provide for a uniform

nr national coinage wdueh shall be legal tender in payment of all duties, taxes and other

dc obliga'ions throughput the Kmpire of China by the citizens, of the IJnited States as

n well as Chinese subjects. It is understood, however, that all Customs duties shall

oi continue to be calculaL.d and paid on the basis of the Haikuan Tael.

Art. XIY.—The principles of the Christian religion, as professed by the Pro-

3® tbstant and Eoman Catholic Churches, are recognised as teaching men to do good

uA and to do to others as they would have others do to them. Those who quietly pro-

ioI fess and teach these doctrines shall not be harassed or persecuted on account of their

H faith. Any person, whether citizen of the United States or Chinese convert, who,

o| according to these tenets, peaceably teaches and practises the principles of Chris-

iJ tianity shall in no case be interfered with or molested therefor. No restrictions shall

ad be placed on Chinese joining Christian Churches. Converts and non-converts, being

[1 Chinese subjects, shall alike conform to the laws of China; and shall pay due respect

oil to those in authority, living together in peace and amity; and the fact of being con-

3B verts shall not protect .them from the consequences, of any offence they may have com-

rq mitted before or may commit after their admission into the Church, or exempt them

■pj from paying legal taxes levied on Chinese subjects generally,.except taxes levied and

oj| contributions for the support of religious customs and; practices contrary to their

religion. Missionaries shall not interfere with the exercise by the native authorities

Ip of their jurisdiction over Chinese subjects; nor shall the native authorities make any

■ b distinction between converts and non-converts, but shall administer the laws without

i«Ji partiality so that both classes can live together in peace.

Missionary societies of the United States shall be permitted to rent and to lease

ix in perpetuity, as the property of such societies, buildings or lands in all parts of the

3. Empire for missionary purposes and, after the title deeds have been found in order

rfi 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

ti 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

s arrangements for their administration, and other considerations warrant it in so doing.

Art. XVI.—The Government of the United States consents to the prohibition

d by the Government of China of the importation into China of morphia and of instru-

ct; 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 framed1

11 by China which shall effectually restrict the use of such import to the said purposes.

F This prohibition shall be uniformly applied to such importat’on from all countries.

P' The Chinese Government engages to adopt at once measures to prevent the manu-

k faeture in China of morphia and of instruments for its injection.

Art. XVII.—It is agreed between the high contracting parties hereto that all

f the provisions of the several Treaties between the United States and China which

r were in force on the first day of January, a.d. 1900, are continued in full force and

J effect except in so far as they are modified by the present Treaty or other Treaties to

r which the United States is a party.

- The present Treaty shall remain in force for a period of ten years beginning with

1 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

t that the Tariff and the Articles of this Convention be xevised at the end of ten years

114 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA

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

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.

The English and Chinese texts of the present Treaty and its three Annexes have

been carefully compared; but, in the event of there being ary difference of meaning

betueen them, Ihe sense as expressed in the English text shall be held to be the

correct one.

This Treaty and its three Annexes shall be ratifie 1 by the two high contracting

parties in conformity with their respective constitutions, and the ratifications shall

be exchanged in Washington not later than twelve months from the present date.

In testimony whereof, we, the undersigned, by virtue of our respective powers,

have signed this Treaty in duplicate in the English and Chinese languages, and have

affixed 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 the twenty.ninth year of Kuang Hsii eighth

month 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 Government monopoly in China, no mention has been

made in this Treaty of salt taxation.

It is, however, understood, after full discussion and consideration, that the col-

ection 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

provision of Article IV. of tins 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

Customs offices at the port, as shall be deemed by the authorities of the Imperial

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 Customs as pro-

vided by the Protocol of 1901.

Annex III.

The schedule of tariff duties on imported goods annexed to this Treaty under

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 for

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

iPROTOCOL, 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. IV.—Portugal engages to co-operate in opium revenue work at Macao in the

*6ame way as England in Hongkong.

Done at Lisbon, the 26th March, 1887.

Henrique de Barros Gomes.

James Duncan Campbell.

The Treaty

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking 2%th 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

4ies 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, 2nd

day of 6rd moon of the 13th year of the reign of the Emperor Kwang Hsu, through

their representatives, on a Protocol of four Articles', Kave 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 Koza, 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 tbe 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 Laving 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 c mtracting

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.

116 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINa

Art. III.—Portugal confirms the third Article of t he Protocol of L’sbon, 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 wiih Gliina in the collection of duties on opiurn 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 bo’h 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-

perial Majesty the Emperor of China, and this agent, as well as the persons of his

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

place where such residence is equally accorded to the diplomatic representative of other

nations. The Chinese Government may also, if it thinks fit, appoint an Ambassador,

Minister, dt other diplomatic agent to reside at Lisbon, or to visit that Court when

his Government shall order.

Art. VI.—The diplomatic agents of Portugal and China shall reciprocally enjoy

in the plada of theil* residence all the prerogatives and immunities accorded by the

laws of nations; their persons, families, and houses, as well as their correspondence

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-hoeiy,

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 (Chn-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

Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consul*, 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

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 w’ill rank with Taotais, Vice-Consuls, acting

Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and interpreters-translators, with Prefects. rI he

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 immunity's 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

 TEEAT Y BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

;ume concession for herself and for her own subjects, will equally assent to the condi-

- aipns attached to it.

Art XL—Portuguese subjects are allowed to reside at, or frequent, the ports of

hina opened to foreign commerce and there carry on trade or employ themselves

• i&eely. Their boats may navigate without hindrance between the ports open to foreign

unimmerce, and they may import and export ther merchandise, enjoying all the rights

fad privileges enjoyed by the subjects of the most favoured nation.

1 Art. XII.—Portuguese subjects shall pay import and export duties on all mer-

tiMaandi- e according to the rates specified in the tariff of 1858, adopted for all the other

c Nations; and in no instance shall higher duties be exacted from them than those paid

i1 y the subjects of any other foreign nation.

- If. Art. XIII.—Portuguese subjects are permitted to hire any description of boats

ygaey may require for the conveyance of cargo or passengers, and the price of said hire-

Brill be fixed by the contracting parties alone, without interference by the Chinese

orovernment. No limit shall be put to the number of boats, neither will it be per-

Jlliitted to any one to establish a monopoly of such boats or of the service of coolies-

tqlmployed in the carriage (f merchandise.

Should contraband articles be on board any such boats, the guilty parties shall

(mediately be punished according to law.

Art. XIV.—Portuguese subjects residing in the open ports may take into their

rvrervice Chinese subjects, and employ them in any.lawful capacity in China, without

it estraint or hindrance from the Chinese Government; but shall not engage them for

i#6reign countries in-contravention of the laws of China.

Art. XV.—The Chinese authorities are bound to grant the fullest protection to-

aihe persons and to the property of Portuguese subjects in China, whenever they may

9|>e exposed to insult or wrong. In case of robbery or incendiarism, the local autho-

sfities will immediately take the necessary measures to recover the stolen property, to

ml erminate the disorder, to seize the guilty, and punish them according to the law.

raBimilar protection wdll be given by Portuguese authorities to Chinese subjects in the

asbossessions of Portugal.

Art. XVI.—Whenever a Portuguese subject intends to build or open houses,

joshops or .warehouses, churches, hospitals, or cemeteries, at the Treaty ports or at

jibthe r places, the purchase, rent, or lease of these properties shall be made out accord-

ging to the current terms of the place, with equity, without exaction on either side,

Ihwithout offending against the usages of the people, and after due notice given by the

p-proprietors to the local authority. It is understood, however, that the shops or ware-

ccnouses above mentioned shall only be allowed at the ports open to trade, and not in

rany place in the interior.

Art. XVII.—Portuguese subjects conveying merchandise between open ports

lixshall be required to take certificates from the Superintendent of Customs such as

mare specified in the regulations in force with reference to other nationalities.

But Portuguese subjects, who, without carrying merchandise, would like to go

*

fsigned by the local authorities. The bearer of the passport must produce the same

when demanded, and the passport not being irregular, he will be allowed to proceed

Hand no opposition shall be offered, especially to his hiring persons or vessels for the

licarriage of his baggage or merchandise.

If he be without a passport, or if he commits any offence against the law, he

d shall bo 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

i9(.persons goirg on excursn-ns from the ports open to trade to a distance not exceeding:

100 li and for a period not exceeding five days.

|l:v

1 of whom The regulations

provisions ofwillthisbeArticle

drawndoupnotby apply to crewsandoftheships,

the Consul localforauthorities.

the due restraint

.N by pirates

Art. XVIII.—In

or thieves witidn Chinese waters, the Chinese authorities are toplundered'

the event of a Portuguese merchant vessel being employ

 I18_ TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

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 c

compelled to take refuge in any of the ports of the Empire, the Chinese authorities, i

on receiving notice of the fact, shall provide the necessary protection, affording,]j

prompt assistance and kind treatment to the crews and, if necessary, furnishing them 1

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 1

,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, XXI.—Import duties shall be paid on the landing of goods; and export ji

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 1

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 in

.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,i

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,

shall 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 in the said manifest.

 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA lltf-

Art. XXVIII.—The Superintendent of Customs will permit the discharging of

31 ae ship as soon as he shall have received from the Consul the report drawn up in due

.mtrm. If the captain of the ship should take upon himself to commence discharging

odiithout permission, he shall be fined five hundred Taels and the goods so discharged

.laall be confiscated.

■l’T Art. XXIX.—Portuguese merchants having. goodAto ship or to laud will have

do> obtain a special permission from the Superintendent of Customs to that effect,,

uhithout which all goods shipped or landed shall be liable to confiscation.

I: Art. XXX.—No transhipment of goods is allowed from ship to ship without

iapecial 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

amt she may proceed on her voyage.

1 Art. XXXII.—When any doubt may arise as to the value of goods which by the

n'ariff are liable to an ad valorem duty, and the Portuguese merchants disagree with

) Be Custom-house officers as regards the value of said goods, both parties will cal!

own or three merchants to examine them, and the highest, offer made by any of the

biaid merchants to buy the goods will be considered as their just value,

j 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

Jajcustom-house officer as to the mode by which the tare is to be fixed, each party will

offlhoose a certain number of boxes or bales from among every hundred packages of

^ ghe goods in question, taking the gross weight of said packages, then the tare of each

iilf the packages separately, and the average tare resulting therefrom will be adopted

1 |or the whole parcel.

‘ In case of any doubt or dispute not mentioned herein, the Portuguese merchant

y|nay appeal to the Consul, who will refer the case to the Superintendent of Customs;

8|his officer will act in such a manner as to settle the question amicably. The appeal,,

waowever, will only be entertained if made within the term of twenty-four hours ; and

r8||n such a case no entry is to be made in the Custom-house books in relation to the

bniaid goods until the question shall have been settled.

Art. XXXIV.—Damaged goods will pay a reduced duty proportionate to their

sMeterioration; any doubt on this point will be solved in the way indicated in the

[Jclause of this Treaty with respect to duties payable on merchandise ad valorem.

Art. XXXV.—Any Portuguese merchant who, having imported foreign goods

jfinto one of the open ports of China and paid the proper duties thereon, may wish to

9-re-export them to another of the said ports, will have to send to the Superintendent

) -jjf 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

ocoooks of the Customs, whether they retain their original marks, and whether the

ten tries agree with the account sent in. Should everything be found correct, the same

i will be stated in the export permit together with the total amount of duties paid, and

llkll 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

liwill 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 Chinese Government.

Should any Portuguese merchant wish to re-export to a foreign country any

togoods imported, and upon which duties have been already paid, he will have to make

This 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

d 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

■9 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*

i they may deem the most convenient to avoid fraud or smuggling.

120 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA;

Art. XXXVII.—The proceeds of fines and confiscations inflicted: on Portuguese j

subjects, in conformity to this Treaty, shall belong exclusively to the Chinese i

Government.

Art. XXXVIII.—Portuguese subjects carrying goods to a market in the interior I

-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 ftoreign ports, shall follow the regulations

.adopted towards the other nations.

Custom-house officers who do not comply with the regulations, or who may-exact i

more duties than are due, shall be punished according to the Chinese law.

Art. XXXIX.—TheConsuls and localauthoritiesshallconsulttogether,when neces- i

sary, as to the construction of Light-houses and the placing of Buoys and Light-ships, j

Art. XL.—Duties shall be paid to the bankers authorized by the Chinese Govern-1

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 and measures and to j

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 jj

Department for collection of public dues to the Customs at Cailton.

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 majeure provided for in Article XIX., to enter into other ports, or to carry -

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

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

extradition the Governor of Macao will continue to follow the existing practice, after

the receipt of a due requisition from the Viceroy of the Kwangs, it is agreed that,

in the Chinese ports open to foreign trade, the Chinese criminals who take refuge at

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. XLYI.—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.

 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA 121

If Portuguese subjects become guilty of any criminal act towards Chinese subjects,.

0 ne Chinese authorities must report such acts to the Portuguese Consul in order that

ae guilty may be tried according to the laws of Portugal.

j Art. XLIX.—If any Chinese Subject shall have become indebted to a Portuguese

rdibject and withholds payment, or fraudulently absconds from his creditors, the

nihinese authorities shall use all their efforts to apprehend him and to compel him to

vay, the debt being previously proved and the possibility of its payment ascertained,

she Portuguese authorities will likewise use their efforts to enforce the payment of

, ny debt due by any Portuguese subject to a Chinese subject.

I 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

'.luthority of a district, he is to submit his statement beforehand to the Consul, who

ijjrill cause the same to be forwarded should he see no impropriety in so doingr

leftherwise he will have it written out in other terms, or decline to forward it.

ofLikewise, 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

lolroceed in the same manner.

| Art. LI.—Portuguese subjects who may have any complaint or claim against

liny Chinese subject, shall lay the same before the Consul, who will take due

mjognizance of the case and will use all his efforts to settle it amicably. Likewise,

njfhen a Chinese subject shall have occasion to complain of a Portuguese subject, the

ujjponsul will listen to his complaint and will do what he possibly can to re-establish

narmony between the two parties.

I If, however, the dispute be of such a nature that it cannot be settled in that

iotfcnciliatory way, the Portuguese Consul and Chinese authorities will hold a joint

isBivestigation of the case, and decide it with equity, applying each the laws of his own

n|puntry according to the nationality of the defendant.

I Art. LII.—The Catholic religion has for its essential object the leading of men

tifti virtue. Persons teaching.it and professing it shall alike be entitled to efficacious

dbrotection from the Chinese authorities ; nor shall such persons pursuing peaceably

Tjgheir calling and not offending against the laws be prosecuted or interfered with.

| Art. LIII.—In order to prevent for the future any discussion, and considering'

Uihat the English language, among all foreign languages, is the most generally

«*nown in China, this Treaty, with the Convention appended to it, is written in Por-

mluguese, Chinese, and English, and signed in six copies, two in each language. AH

aaehese versions have the same sense and meaning, but if there should happen to beany

xovivergence in the interpretation of the Portuguese and Chinese versions, the English

hsext will be made use of to resolve the doubts that may have arisen.

| Art. LIY.—The present Treaty, with the Convention appended to it, shall be

Ratified by His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal and the Algarves and

ajis Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China. The exchange of the ratifications shall

die made, within the shortest possible time, at Tientsin, after which the Treaty,

xhhith the Convention appended, shall be printed and published in order that the

Hunctionaries and subjects of the two countries may have full knowledge of their

uqtipulations and may fulfil them.

In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

B nd have affixed their seals thereto.

I Done in Peking, this first day of the month of December in the year of Our Lord

o»esus Christ one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, corresponding to the-

arjlhinese date of the seventeenth day of the tenth moon of the thirteenth year of

emwang-Hsu.

[l.s.] (Signed) Thomas he Souza Roza.

[Chinese Seal] Prince Ch’ing.

Signatures of the Chinese Plenipotentiaries. Sun-io-uen.

 122 CONVENTION BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

Convention

It having been stipulate! 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 Algai ves, 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 agreed _

on the following Convention in three Articles:—

Art. I.—Portugal will enact a law subjecting the opium trade of Macao to the

following provisions:—

1. —No opium shall be imported into Macao in quantities les

2. —All opium imported into Macao must, forthwith on arriv

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, land

■from one store to another, or exported, without a permit issued by the Superintendent.®

4. —The importers and exporters of opium in Macao must keep

ing to the form furnished by the Government, showing with exactness and clearness '

dhe quantity of opium they have imported, the number of chests they have sold, to

whom and to what place they were disposed of, and the quantity in stock.

5. —Only the Macao opium farmer, and persons licensed to s

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

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-

tions 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] Pbince Ch’ino.

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, concluded between J

China and Portugal on the 1st December, 1887, and it being now convenient to come I

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

 COMMEECIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL 123

firing, duly authorized by His Excellency Thomas de Souza Roza, Chief of the said

;fusion, and Sir Robert Hart, k.c.m.g., Inspector-General of the Chinese Imperial

hritime Customs, provided with the necessary instructions from the Chinese

jfijjrernment, have agreed on the following:

-J| 1.—An office under a Commissioner appointed by the Foreign Inspectorate of

:ill Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs shall be established at a convenient spot on

jflinese territory, for the sale of opium duty certificates, to be freely sold to merchants

•«3 for such quantities of opium as they may require. The said Commissioner will

la|> administer the Customs stations near Macao.

-.1 2.—Opium accompanied by such certificates, at the rate of not more than 110''

dulls per picul, shall be free from all other imposts of every sort, and have all the

ifiefits stipulated for by the Additional Article of the Chefoo Convention between

Ina and Great Britain on behalf of opium on which duty has been paid at one of

■idii ports of China, and may be made up in sealed parcels at the option of the purchaser.

-.| 3.—The Commissioner of Customs responsible for the management of the

illtoms stations shall investigate and settle any complaint made by Chinese mer-

sllnts of Macao against the Customs stations or revenue cruisers ; and the Governor

sao, if he deems it advisable, shall be entitled to send an officer of Macao to

present and assist in the investigation and decision. If, however, they do not

!e, a reference may be made to the Authorities at Peking for a joint decision.

4.—Junks trading between Chinese ports and Macao, and their cargoes, shall not

lubject to any dues or duties in excess of those leviable on junks and their cargoes

ing between Chinese ports and Hongkong, and no dues whatsoever shall be de-

ided from junks proceeding to Macao from ports of China, or coming from Macao-

ilworts in China, over and above the dues paid, or payable, at the ports of clearance

■destination. Chinese produce which has paid Customs duties and lekin tax before

(ring Macao may be re-exported from Macao to Chinese ports without paying

>ms duties and lekin tax again, and will be only subject to the payment of the

amed Siao-hao.

In witness whereof, this agreement has been written in Portuguese and English-

$$ 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

4 Art. I.—The Treaty of Amity and Commerce between China and Portugal

dhd the first day of December, 1887 (17th day, 10th moon, 13th year of Kwang Hsu),

aninues in force except in so far as modified by the present Treaty.

xA Art. II.—Portugal accepts the increase in the import duties stipulated for in

okcle YI. of the Peking Protocol of 7th September, 1901, from the date of the ratifica-

io of this Treaty. Portugal will enjoy the privileges of tbe most favoured nation,

ai in no case shall Portuguese subjects pay higher or lower duties than those paid by

Uusubjects of any other foreign nation. Article XII. of the Treaty of First Decem-

bii 1887, is therefore rendered null and void.

 124 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL

Art. Ilf.—The duty and lekin on foreign opium will continue as provided for

an existing Treaties. The Governirent 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 importtd 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-meniimed 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 6f 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 shrill proceed to fix the respective zones i

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 the purpo

Macao to any of the ports of call and passenger stages on the West Biver,

-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 the Inla

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 lawf ul 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 j

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 1

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 in i

 COMMEECIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL 125

the importation of agricultural products, specialty wines and oil, or in the importa-

tion of industrial products,, spe<-ially 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 >pecial

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 granted 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 lelein, 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

sych 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 c.ise 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 in the Chinese Empire. It is undei’stood, 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, however,, that the Chinese. Government

 126 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL

will allow tlie importation of morphia and of instruments for its injection for medical1

purposes by Portuguese doctirs, 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 ami 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 in 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 subjuct 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 < stablished, 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 inven-

 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL 127

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 custom s 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. XVII.—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 ejected

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 yerrs from ihe 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 rJ reaty 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, nut 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 Port ugal and Algarves and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China.

The exchange of the ratifications shall be made within the shortest possible tin e,

and the Treaty

subjects will be printed

of the respective and may

countries published, in knowledge

have full order that oftheitsfunctionaries

stipulations and

and

may fulfil them.

In laith whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

and have affixed tht ir seals thereto.

 JAPAN

TREATY OF 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'bf 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, M inister-President of State, and Viscount Mutsu

Munemitsu, Juuii, 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 Gpina, Viceroy of the Province of Chihli, and Earl of the

First Rank, and Li Ching Fong, ex-Minister of the Diplomatic Service.of the Second

Official Rank;

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, tbe 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 River Talu, and ascends that

stream to the mouth of the River An-ping; from thence the line runs to Feng Huang ;

from thence to Haielmng; from thence to Ying Kow, forming a line which describes

the southern portion of the territory. Tbe places above named are included in the

ceded territory. When the line reaches the River Liao at Ying Eow it follow the

course of that stream to its mouth, where it terminates. The mid-channel of tbe

River 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.

(6.) The Island of Formosa, together with all islands appertaining or belonging

to the said Island of Formosa.

 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 23rd 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 of

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 be 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 real 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 mqre 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. VT. —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 Begulations, 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 addition, the following concessions to take effect six months

after the date of the present Act:—

5

 TREATY 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 Prov.nce 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.

(b.) 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 s > 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 kinds 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.

Ait. 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-

ment of the final instalment Of said indemnity.

It is, however, expressly understood that no such evacuation shall take place

until 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

 TEEATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 131

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 Hsu.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at Shimonoseki, 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 Ito Hirobumi, Junii, Grand Cross of the

Imperial Order of PauUownia, Minister- President

of State, Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor

of Japan.

[l.s.] Viscount Mtttsit Munemitsu, Junii, First Class

of the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure

Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Plenipotentiaryr

of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan.

[l.s.] Li 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 Rank.

TREATY OE 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:—

5*

 132 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN

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 be

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 Majestv 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 Consular 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 cany 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 and 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 for 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.

 TJREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN 133

Art. VI.—Japanese subjects may travel, for their pleasure or for purpose 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 li and for a period not exceeding

five days. 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 oflicers. 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 coarse 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 from

Japan shall, while being transported, subject to the existing Regulations, from one

open port to another, be wholly exempt from all taxes, imposts, duties, lehin, 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 bis goods of all transit duties

by payment of a commutation transit tax or duty, equal to one-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 intended 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

 134 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN

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, lehin, 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 bona 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. XIV.—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 from 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 dues once in four months at the rate of 1 mace per ton.

No fee or charges, other than tonnage dues, shall be 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. XVI.—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 shall 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 payment 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 measures 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 ta

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

 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN 135

port of Japan, she shall likewise be treated in the same way by tbe Japanese

authorities.

Art. XVIII.—The Chinese authorities at the several open ports shall alopt 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

propei'ty 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 any 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 incurred 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 expressly 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

fen 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 and

Regulations necessary to give full effect to this Treaty. Until such Rules and

 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN

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).

[n.s.] Chang Yin-Hoon.

,, Hatashi Tadasu.

PROTOCOL REGARDING NEW PORTS

Made 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 Suehow, 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 Hsii.

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 provide 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 U, of the limits of any positions held by Japanese

forces in accordance with Treaty stipulations.

 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 137

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 Tadasau.

„ Prince King.

„ Yin Lu.

„ Chang Yin-whan.

Nineteenth day, tenth month, twenty-ninth year of Meiji; thirteenth day, ninth

month, twenty-second year of Kuang Hsu.

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, in

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

is to say:

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Hioki Eki, Jugoi, Fifth Class of the

Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, First Secretary of Legation, and Odagiri Masnoske,

Shorokui, Fifth Class of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, Consul-General; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China, Lii 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.

1S8 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

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 Yangtzeldang 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 f

such appliances may be so erected. '1 hese appliances, which shall be at the disposal J

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- j

pliances shall be subject to special regulations to be drawn up by the Imperial

Customs.

Art. III.—The Chinese Government agrees that any Japanese steamer capable I

of navigating the inland waterways, upon reporting at the Imperial Maritime Cus-

toms, may proceed for the purpose of trade from a Treaty Port to places inland SO'

reported, on complying with the Original and Supplementary Eegulations for Steam

Navigation Inland.

Art. IV.—-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 he 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 maimer at once enforce fulfilment of such obligations

by them.

Art. V.—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 of law 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. VI.—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 ns 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. VII.—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

 SUPPLEMENTAKY 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 us they are not modified or repealed by this Act, are

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 ngrees 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 Government 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

140 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

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.

„ OoAGIRI MaSNOSKE.

(Signed) Lu Hai-Huan.

„ Sheng Hsuan-Huai.

„ Wu T'tng-Fang.

Annex 1

INLAND WATERS STEAM NAVIGATION

Additional Rules

1. —Japanese steamship owners are at liberty to lease warehous

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 tbe Governor

or Governor-Genera] 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 w

the 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. —Japanese merchants shall pay taxes and contributions on th

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 sha

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

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 Chineseof flag any

 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 141

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 subje ts holding shares in such a company shall

not entitle the steamer to fly the Japanese lia^.

6. —Registered-steamers and their tows are forbidden, just as j

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 d

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 of a port,

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 steamers

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 Regulation

fifth and seventh moons of the twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsvi, 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 Hstjan-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.

142 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN-AND CHINA

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 fj

Eegulations, 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 v

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

„ Odagiri Masnoske.

Annex 3

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, ail 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 Maru, Hiuga Maru, Urato

Marti, Neisei Maru, Heiau Maru, Taiko Maru, Yoshino Maru, Meiko Maru, Fukuju

Maru, Hijikawa Maru, Nagata Maru, Kyodo Maru, Horai Maru, Kwanko Maru,

Keiko Maru, Kinriu Maru, 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 purposes of record.

We have the honour to be,

(Signed) Lu Hai-Huan.

„ Sheng Hsuan-Huan.

„ Wtr T‘ing-Fang.

 SUPPLEMENTARY TEEAT Y BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 143

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 Hsu, 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.

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 au 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 Hsttan-Huai.

„ Wu TTng Fang.

Annex f

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

 144 SUPPLEMENTARY TEEATT BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

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

in 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 be 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, etc.,

(Signed) Lu Hai-Huan.

„ Sheno Hsuan-Huai.

„ Wu T‘ing-Fang.

Annex 7

Imperial Japanese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Chinese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 8th Day of the 10th Month of the 36th Tear 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

Hsu.

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 DfccEMBER, 1905

I. —The Chinese Government agrees to all the transfers made to J

tiy Articles V. and VI. of the Treaty of Peace between Japan and Russia.

II. —The Japanese Government agrees to observe as much as

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 the date of si

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.

Komttea Jutaro,

Minister for Foreign Affairs, Special Ambassador;

Uchida Kosai,

Minister Plenipotentiary;

Prince Ching,

Minister Plenipotentiary;

Kn 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 following cities

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:—

Shingking Province:—Whangfengcheng, Liaoyang, Sinminting, Tiding, Tung-

kiangtze, and Fakumen.

Kirin Province:—Changchun (Kwangchengtze),-Kirin, Harbin, Ninguta, Hong-

■chun and Sanchin.

Heilunlcing Province :—Tsitsikar, Hailar, Aihon and Manjuri.

II. —The Chinese Government having expressed its earnest desir

withdrawal of the Japanese and Russian armies and railway guards in Manchuria,

and the Japanese Government 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 immediately inform the

146 TREA.TY BETWEEN'CHINA AND JAPAN RELATING TO MANCHURIA

ment of any locality in Manchuria which is evacuated by the Japanese troops, and5

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 re

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 necessa

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 ra

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 arrangeme

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 ma

railways in South Manchuria from all duties and lekin.

IX. —At Yingkow (Newchwaug), which is already opened to

also in Antongcheng, Mukden, and other places in theShingkiug 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 com

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 terra of the charter,,

the process of the formation of the company, and the articles of the business, will be

determined upon in a special agreement. The interest in the company of the Japanese

and Chinese shareholders will be equally divided.

XI. —In regard to the trade on the frontier of Manchuria a

according to most-favoured-nation principle will be extended to each contracting party.

XII. —The Governments of the two contracting parties agree

specified in the Articles of the Treaty signed this day, and in the supplementary agree-

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

as ratified with the ratification of the Treaty signed this day.

In witness whereof the contracting parties have signed and affixed their seals in-

duplicate in Japanese and Chinese, with due authority entrusted to them by their

respective Governments. '

SINO-JAPANESE TREATY RELATING TO SHANTUNG

Ratified in, Tokyo on June 8th, 1915

Treaty Respecting the Province of Shantung

(Signed at Peking, May 25th, 1915)

His Majesty the 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 Oovernment 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 Cbefoo-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 affixed 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.

148 SINO-JAPANESE TREATY RELATING TO SHANTUNG

Exchange op 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 Eepublic 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 receiptjjof 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 territory 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. Ltr Cheng-hsieng, and Minister Plenipotentiary.

Minister of Foreign Affairs

of the Republic of China.

Monsieur le Ministre:— Peking, 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, 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.

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.

 SINO-JAPANESE TREATY RESPECTING SOUTH MANCHURIA, ETC. 149

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. Ltj 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 o f the

Republic 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-hsien g

Tsung Ching, First Class of the Order of Chia-Ho, Minister of Foreign Affairs of

the P ablic of China;

w no, 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 :—

Ait. 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. IV.—-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.

150 SINO-JAPANESE TREATY RESPECTING SOUTH MANCHURIA, ETC.

Art. Y.—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, aud shall also submit themselves to the police laws and regulations

and taxes of China.

In civil and criminal 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 suits arising out of land

disputes between Japanese subjects and Chinese citizens the cases shall be tried and

decided 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.

Irt. VII.—The Government of China agree to a speedy fundamental revision of

various agreements and contracts relating to the Kirin-Changchun Railway, on the

basis of the terms embodied in railway loan agreements which China has heretofore

entered into with various foreign capitalists.

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 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 affixed their seals.

Hone 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.

 EINAL PROTOCOL MADE BETWEEN CHINA

AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901

[ Translation ]

The Plenipotentiaries of Germany, Monsieur A. Mumm yon Schwartzenstein y

Austria-Hungary, Baron M. Czikann; Belgium, Monsieur Joostens; Spain, Monsieur

B. J. de Cologan; United States, Mr. W. W. Bockhill; 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 tiie Heir Apparent, Grand

Secretary of the WAn-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, 1900, 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-

FAng, 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, DukeFu-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.

Yu Hsien, Governor of Shansi; Ch’i Hsiu, President of the Board of Rites; and

Hsii Gi’eng-yd, 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-h6ng,

former Governor-General of Szu-ch’uan.

152 FINAL PROTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901

Imperial Edict of February 13th, 1901 (Annex No. 7), rehabilitated the

memories of Hsu Tung-yi, President of the Board of War; Li Shan, 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: Ying Nien and

Chao Shu-chiao on the 24th, Yu-Hsien was executed on the 22nd, Ch’i-Hsiu and Hsii

Ch’eng-yu 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.

A rt. 116.—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 18th 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 Representatives of the Powers that the Leeations

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 iu 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

Austro-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

 FINAL PEOTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWEES, 1901 15a

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, perannumonthe 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 per cent, effective of the

present tariff on maritime imports, including articles until now on the free

list, but exempting rice, foreign cereals and flour, 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 ten 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 exrw-n es, shall be taken as the basis for the

valuation of merchandise.

 154 .FINAL PEOTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWEES. 1901

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’^ng, 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:—

(a) Edict of the 1st of February, 1901 (Annex No. 15), prohibiting for

ever, under pain of death, membership in an anti-foreign society.

(b) 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 negotiate 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

tthe 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

 FINAL PROTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901 155

Commission, and will psty each year a sum of 60,000 Haikwan Taela

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, 190q

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 di awn 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. von Mxjmm.

„ M. CziKANN.

„ JOOSTBNS.

„ B. J. DE COLOGAN.

„ W. W. Rockhill.

„ Beau.

„ Ernest Satow.

„ Salvago Raggi.

„ JuTARO KoMURA.

„ F. M. Knobel.

„ M. DE GlERS.

„ Yi K’uang.

„ Li Hung-chang.

Certified copy.

(Signed) A. d’Anthouard.

„ B. Kroupenskt.

„ Reginald Tower.

„ Von Bohlenund Halback,

 GERMANY

TREATY OE PEACE BETWEEN CHINA AND GERMANY

Ratified and Signed at Peking on the 1st July, 1921

The Government of the Republic of China and the Government of the Republic

of Germany, animated by the desire to reestablish the relations of friendship and

commerce by an agreement between the two countries, taking as basis the Declara-

tion of the Republic of Germany dated on this day and recognizing that the applica-

tion of the principles of the respect of territorial sovereignty, of equality, and of

reciprocity is the only means to maintain good understanding between the peoples,

have named, for this purpose, as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say :

The Government of the Republic of China, W. W. Yen, Minister of Foreign

Affairs.

The Government of the Republic of Germany, H. von Borch, Consul-General.

Who, after having communicated to each other their full powers, which are

found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following dispositions :

Art. I.—The tw'o High Contracting Parties have the right mutually to send

duly accredited diplomatic representatives who shall reciprocally enjoy in the country

of their residence the privileges and immunities that are accorded to them by the

law of nations.

Art. II.—The two High Contracting Parties accord to each other reciprocally

the right to appoint, in all the places where there is established a consulate or avice-

•consulate of a third nation, consuls, vice-consuls, and consular agents who shall be

treated with the consideration and regard that are accorded to the agents of the same

grade of other nations.

Art. III.—The nationals of one of the two Republics residing in the territory

of ihe other shall have the right, in conformity with the laws and regulations of the

country, to travel, to reside, and to engage in commerce or industry, in all the

places where the nationals of another nation are allowed to do so.

They shall be placed, their persons as well as their properties, under the juris-

diction of the local courts: they shall conform themselves to the laws of the country

where they reside. They shall not pay any imposts, taxes, or contributions higher

than those paid by the nationals of the country.

Art. IV\—The two High Contracting Parties recognize that all the matters

concerning tariff are regulated solely by the internal legislation of each of them.

Any duties higher than those paid by the nationals of the country shall not, however,

be levied on the products, raw or manufactured, having origin in one of the two

Republics or in a third country at their importations, exportations, or transit.

Art. Y. —The Declaration of the Republic of Germany on this clay and the

stipulations of the present Agreement shall be taken as the basis for the negotiation

of a definitive treaty.

Art. VI —The present Agreement is drawn up in Chinese, German, and

French: in case of difference in interpretation the French text shall prevail.

Art. VII.—The present Agreement shall be ratified as soon as possible and

come into force on the day when the two Governments shall have made known to

each other that the ratifications have been effectuated.

Done at Peking, in double copies, the 20th day, 5th Moon, 10th Year of the

Republic, corresponding to May 20th, 1921.

Notices of ratification were exchanged at 10 o’clock, July 1st, at the Wai-

-chiaopu Building.

(Signed) Dr. W. W. Yen,

Minister of Foreign Affairs, China.

(Signed) H. von Borch,

Representative of the German Government.

 TREATY OF PEACE BETVYEEN CHINA AND GERMANY 157

Declaration

The undersigned, being the duly authorized representative of the Government

•of the Republic of Germany, has the honour to make known in the name of bis

G-overnment to the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of China the

following :

The Government of the Republic of Germany, animated by the desire to

reestablish the relations of friendship and commerce between China and Germany,

Considering that such relations should be based upon the principles of perfect

equality and absolute reciprocity in conformity with the generally recognized rules of

international law;

Considering that the President of the Republic of China issued a Mandate on

September 15th, 1919, concerning the restoration of peace with Germany ;

Considering that Germany engages herself to fulfil the obligations towards

China, derived from Articles 128 to 134 (inclusive) of the Treaty of Versailles,

■dated June 28th, 1919, and coming into force on January 10th, 1920;

Affirms that Germany has been obliged by the events of the War and by the

Treaty of Versailles to renounce all the rights, interests, and privileges which she

acquired by virtue of the Treaty concluded by her with China on March 6th, 1898,

and other Acts concerning the Province of Shantung, and finds herself deprived

of the possibility of restituting them to China;

And formally declares:

To consent to the abrogation of the consular juris fiction in China.

To renounce, in favour of China, all the rights which the German Government

possessed in the “Glacis” attached to the German Legation in Peking, admitting

that by the expression “ public properties ” in the First Paragraph of Article 130

■of the Treaty of Versailles the above-mentioned ground was equally included ;

And to be prepared to reimburse the Chinese Government the expenses for the

internment of German militaries in the various camps of internment in China.

1 The undersigned takes this occasion to renew to H:s Excellency the assurances

of his high consideration.

(Signed) H. von Porch.

Letter from Dr. W. W. Yen, Minister of Foreign Affairs,

to Herr von Porch

Your Excellency, May 20th, 1921.

“ I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of Your Excellency’s letter of

even date in which it is stated:—

“ ‘ As an explanation to the German Declaration and the Sino-German Agree-

ment I have the honour, at the instruction of my Government, to make the follow-

ing declarations:

(1) Customs tariff on Chinese goods imported into Germany. The statement

that the import, export and transit duties to be paid by nationals of either of the

Two High Contracting Parties shall not be higher than those paid by nationals of

the country, as provided for in Article 4 of the Agreement, does not preclude China

from the privilege of applying Article 264 of the Versailles Treaty.

Payment of Indemnity

(2.) The payment of indemnity. The statement in the German Declaration

that Germany is prepared to reimburse the Chinese Government the expenses o

the internment of German militaries in various camps of internment in China is

understood to mean that Germany, in addition to indemnifying China for her losses,

according to the principles of the Versailles Treaty, is also willing to refund to China

the internment expenses. As to the indemnity for war losses, Germany undertakes

 158 TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN CHINA AND GERMANY

to pay in advance a portion thereof in a lump sum, which represents the equivalent

of one-half of the proceeds from the liquidated German property and one-half of the

values of the sequestrated but not yet liquidated German property, which amount

will eventually be agreed upon and which will consist of $4,000,01)0 in cash and the

balance in Tsin-Pu and Hu-Kuang railway bonds.

(3.) Chinese property in Germany. The movable and immovable properties of

Chinese residents of Germany will be returned at the ratification of the agree-

ment.

(4.) Chinese students in Germany will be returned at the ratification of the

agreement.

(5.) Chinese students in Germany. In regard to the Chinese students in Ger-

many the German Government will be pleased to assist them with its best efforts

in securing admission to schools or acquiring practical experience.’

Queries Answered

As to the queries addressed by Tour Excellency, I have the’honour to reply as

follows:

(1.) The security to be given in future to the property of Chinese or German

residents. The Chinese Government promises to give full protection to the peaceful

undertkings of Germans in China and agrees not to further sequestrate their pro-

perties except in accordance with the generally recognized principles of international

law and the provisions of the laws of China, provided that the German Government

will treat the Chinese residents in Germany in like manner.

(2.) Judicial guarantee. Lawsuits of Germans in China shall be tried in the

modern courts according to the modern codes, with the right of appeal, and in

accordance with the regular legal procedure. During the period of litigation the

assistance of German lawyers and interpreters, who have been duly recognized by

the court, is permitted.

(3.) In regard to the lawsuits in the Mixed Court in which Germans are in-

volved either as one or both parties, the Chinese Government will in the future try

to find a solution so as to insure justice and fairness to all parties concerned.

(4 ) China’s trading with the Enemy Act. All the laws and regulations con-

cerning trade with the enemy will lose their effect from the day of the ratification

of the treaty. All German trade-marks which had been registered at the Customs

House will recover their validity if they are registered again, after the ratification of

the Agreement, at the Customs House by their owners. Prior to the general ap-

gfication of the national tariff in China, the imports of Germans may pay the

ustoms duties according to the tariff rate in general ttse.

(5.) The liquidation of Sino-German indebtedness. The Chinese Govern-

ment has no intention to join the Clearing House system, as provided for in Article

296 of the Versailles Treaty. Furthermore, the Chinese Government, in considera-

tion of the fact that Germany undertakes, as stated above, to pay a lump sum as a

portion of the indemnity for war losses sustained by the Chinese Government,

agrees to effectually cease, at the signature of the Agreement, all liquidation of Ger-

man properties, and on receipt of the aforesaid indemnity and after the ratification

of the Agreement agrees to return to German owners all the proceeds from the

liquidation of German property and all the German property still under sequestra-

tion. The aforesaid procedure shall be considered as a settlement of all the matters

concerning the liquidation, sequestration or control of German property as stated

in the second sentence of Article 133 of the Versailles Treaty.

As to the Deutsch-Asiatische Bank and the Ching-Hsin Mining Corporation,

the Chinese authorities concerned will discuss methods of settlement with the Bank

and the Corporation themselves; the unliquidated premises of the said bank in

Peking and Hankow will, however, be returned to the original owner in accordance

with the procedure stated above. (Siged) W. W, Yen.

 KOREA

TREATY OF ANNEXATION TO JAPAN

Concluded 29th August, 1910

DECLARATION

Notwithstanding tlie earnest and laborious work of reforms in the adminis-

tration of Korea in which the Government 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

uf Korea, and they hereby declare that the matters relating to foreigners and foreign

trade in Korea shall be conducied in accordance with the following rules:—

1. —The Treaties hitherto concluded by Korea with Foreign Powers

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 engagements formerly ex

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 also permit for a

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.

 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 and

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 concess

preceding Article and consents to the complete annexation of Korea to the Empire

of Japan.

III. —His Majesty the Emperor of Japan will accord t

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 ap

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 peera

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 Gove

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 circumstan

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

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 holidays

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 deposited

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 corrected with

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 Corean Cu

within the time fixed by this Regulation 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 than forty-e

(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 required

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 hand in to th

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 outwards in th

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, and they sh

required to hand in a manifest except for such goods as are to be landed or transhipped

at the port of entry.

6

162 REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH TRADE WITH COREA

II.—Landing and Shipping Cargo and Payment of Duties

1. —The importer of any goods wlio desires to land them shall m

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 offic

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 g

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, he 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 lees for the extra duty thus performed.

7. —Claims by importers or exporters for duties paid in excess, o

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 neediug repairs may land their cargo for that pur

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.

 REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH TRADE WITH COREA 16S

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 place Custom

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 slowed. 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 part of the

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 Hundyed 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 intent

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, to which no

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. Parkbs.

„ Min Yong-mok.

6*

 164 co kean tariff

IMPORTS

Article. Bate Ad valorem Ad valorem

Peroft Duty. Article. RatePerofcent. Duty.

Agricultural implements Free Enamel-ware ...

Alum

Amber Explosives

imported used

under forspecial

mining,permit &c., and... 2010

Anchorsammunition,

Arms, and chains fire-a i, fowling- Fans, all kinds ... ... ... ... ••• ••• 7J7J

pieces, permit

or sidearms imported under Feathers,... all ...kinds

Felt engines ... ... ... ... ••• ••• Free74

special

ment of the OoreanorGovern- Fire ...

defence flowers ... ... •••self-

for

Artificial

sporting purposes for Fireworks

Fish, ...

fresh and salted ... ... ... ••• 205

Bamboo, „ dried ... ••• 74

Bark forpeas,split

.Seans, tanning

and

or not... ...

pulse, all kinds

Flax,

Flintsrugs, all... kinds... ... ... ... ... ... b574

hemp, and jute...

Beer, porter, and ciderlemonade, Floor

Flour gold

and meal, all kinds... ... ... ... ••• 1074

Beverages,

soda ...and mineral watersginger- 2074

beer,nests such as Foil, and silver

Birds’ ,, tin,fresh,

Fruit, copper,

all and all other

kinds -... kinds...... ... 57474

13 Blankets

Bones ai 1 rugs ... ... .,. 7j ,. dried,of allsalted, or preserved

Books, Furniture as&c.sable,...sea otter, seal, 2010

kinds

Bricks

Bullion,andbeingtilesand

maps,

gold

charts

or... silverand...refined ... .... Free

Free5 Furs,

otter,superior,

beaver,

Buttons, Gamboge ••• 2074

Camphor, crude ... ... ... 57£

buckles, hooks eyes, &c. Ginseng,window,

Glass, red, white,plain crude,

and andoured,

co' clarified

Candles qualities

Glass, plate, ... ...or unsilvered,

silvered ... all... 74

Canvas ...

Carmine fram'ed orallunframed... . . ... ... 1010

Carpets of jute, hemp, or felt, patent Glassware,

Glue and corn, kinds...

tapestrysuperior

Carpets, quality, Grain all kinds ... ... 55

Kidderminster, and olheras kinds Brussels,not Grasscloth,

jute, &c and all textiles in hemp,

enumerated

Carpets, velvet Guano

Hair, allandkinds

manures,

except allhuman kinds... ... ...... 74745

Carriages...

Cement, „„ ornaments,

human... ...silver ... ... 2010

Charcoal...as allPortland

Chemicals, ... and... other...kinds

kinds Hides and skins, goldandandundressed

raw 5

•Clothing

'locks andandparts thereof „ and„hoofs tanned

Horns all kindsandnotdressed

otherwise. 574

hats, bootsandwearing

Clothing shoes,apparel,

andwearing &e.

apparel ...all kinds,

made

provided

Incense for

sticksmanufactured ... ...or not••• ... 2010

wholly ofcokesilk... India-rubber,

Isinglass, all kinds ... ... ... 74

Coal and Ivory, manufactured

Cochineal

Cocoonsgold and ... silver... ... ... ... ... ... ] Jade-ware

Jewellery, real ...or not... ... ... ... 202020

... or imitation

Coins, Kerosine,

Confectioneriesand

Coral, manufactured sweetmeats,

not ...andallsizes...

orkinds kinds minerial oroils petroleum,

Lacquered-ware, ...common ... ...and... other 5

Cordage

Cotton, and rope, all

raw ... all kinds... Lamps, „ kinds superior ... .. ... 201074

all

Cotton and

Cotton manufacture,

woollen mixtures,allallkinds kinds ... Lanterns, allpaper... ... plain... ... ... 574

Cotton and silkkinds

mixtures, Leather, ordinary

,,figured,superior kinds,

Cutlery,

Drugs, all ...

all kindsand paints, paint oils, or coloured...all kinds...stamped,

Leather manufactures,

kinds, and

... ... lO51

Dyes, colours,

and materials used for... mixing paints Lime

Earthenware Linen, linen and cotton, linen and wool-

Embroideries in...gold, silver, or silk alllen mixtures,

kinds linen ... and... silk ...mixtures, 74

 COREAN TARIFF

Ad valorem No. Aeticle. RateAd ofvalorem Duty.

No. Abticle. RatePerofcent. Duty. Per cent.

100 Matches ••• 5 147 Scientific thematical, instruments, as physical, ma-

101 Matting,

&c., common floor, Chinese,

qualitiesJapanese, coir, 5 148 Seals, gical, and theirmeteorological,

materials applianci ...s ...and...sur-... Free

for...

102 Matting, superior

“ tatamis,” &c. qualities, Japanese 7a 149 Sea

&c. products, as seaweed, beche-de-mer, 307*

103 Meat, fresh... ... 5 150 Seeds,raw,

151 Silk

Silk, all reeled,

kinds throu n, floss or ...waste 57\

104

105 Meat, dried and

Medicines, salted not otherwise...

all kinds 152 manufactures, as gauze, crape,

provided for .. ... 5 Japanese

damasks, amtier

figuredlustrings, satins, white

satins,...Japanese satin

106 Metals, all kinds, in pie, block, ingot, silk (“habntai”)

slab,

band bar, rod,

and iron... plate, sheet,

flat, T and...angle-iron, hoop, strip, 153 Silk manufactures

for and floss not otherwise pro-1030

and scrap ... old... 5 154 Silk videdthread silk in skein... 1030

107 Metals,

rugated allor galvanized,

kinds, pipewire, or tube,

steel, cor-

tin- 155 Soap, common qualities

plates, quicksilver, nickel, platina, 156

157 Soap,

Soy, superiorandqualities

Chinese Japanese ... .. ... ... 715

German

auge or silver,copper,

white yellow unrefinedmetal, tuten- gold 158 Spectacles ... ... ... 207j

and silver 159 Spices, inalljarskinds

508 Metal manufactures, all kinds, nails, 7J 161

as plant, 160 Spirits,

Spirits and liqueurs, in wood

screws, tools,

and hardware... machinery, railway

... ... ... Free7i 162 Stationery all kinds and writing materials, • or bottle,all 20

109 Models

110 Mosquito of inventions

netting, kinds,and blank books, and &c dressed... 7J7\

111

112 „ boxes...

Musical „ not mademade of silk ... 107£ 163 Stones

of silk... 1010 164 Sugar, brownslate,andcutwhite, all qualities,

113 Musical instruments, all kinds ... 165 molasses,

Sugar candy and syrups...

... ... ... 1074

114 Musk ... 20 166 Sulphur

115 Needles

116 Oil-cake and pins... ... ... 7^ 167 Table stores, all kinds, and preserved... 7J74

...

117

118 Oils,wood

Oil, vegetable, all kinds ... ... 55 3 68 Tallow

(Tung-yu)...

provisions ... ... 747

119 Oil, and floor

120 Packing bags, cloth,

packing all kinds

matting, ...tea- 7h 317069 Tea Telescopes and binocular gbuses ... 10

lead, and ropes for packing goods Free5 172 171 Tortoise

Tobacco,shell,

all kinds and formsor not 200

manufactured

121 Paper,

122 ,, allcommon

kinds, notqualities

otherwise providtd... 173 Travellers’

174 Tooth powder...baggage 10SO

... Free

for 175 Trunks

123

124 Paper,coloured,fancy,wall

Pearls and hanging 1C

205 1-76 Twine in silk and thread, all kinds, excepting 105

and portmanteaux ... ...

125 Pepper, unground 2010 177 Types, new and

126

127 Perftimes

Photographic and apparatus

scent 178 Umbrellas, paperold... ... ... Free5

128 Pictures, prints, photographs, engrav- 179 „„ cotton 74

129 ings, and

Pitch all kinds

tar framed or unframed... 105 181 Umbrella frames ... ... ... 1074

180 silk

130 Planks, soft ... ... 107^ 182 183 Varnish

Vegetables, ... ... 74

131

132 „ trees

Plants, hard andsilver

shrubs, ...all kinds... ... Free 185 Velvet, silk...fresh, dried, and salted ... 20745

184 Vermicelli

133 Plate, gold

134 Plated-ware, andall kindsqualities ... 1071 186 20 Vermilion 10

135

136 Porcelain,

,, common

superior qualities ... ... 10 187 Watches,

metal, and parts

nickel, or thereof in...common... 10

silver

137

13S Precious

Rattans, stones,

splithornsorallnot...kinds, ...set or ...unset 20205 J89 188 Watches,

Wax, bees’in orgoldvegetable

or gilt 2074

139

140 Rhinoceros

Resin 190

7* 191 „ cloth

Wines orin timber,

wood orsoft bottle, all kinds ... 107474

141

142 Saddlerv

Salt and harness ...

' in reasonable quantities ... Free7J 193 ... 10 192 Wood„ sheep’s, „ rawhard 10

143

145

Samples

144 Scales

Sapanwoodand ... ... ... ... ... ... 7j5 194

balances... 195

196

Wool,

Woollen

Woollen manufactures,

and silk kinds all... 574

allmixtures,

146 Scented wood, all kinds 20 kinds ... 74

 COEEAN TAEIFP

No. Article. RatePerofvalorem

Ad Duty. Prohibited Goods.

cent. Adulterated drugs or medicines.

197 Works allof artkinds, in cotton, wool, hemp, 20 as ordnance, Arms,ormunitions, shotandandimplements

cannon, side-arms, shell, of war,of

firearms

198 Yarns,

&c. ... 5 all kinds, gunpowder,

cartridges, spears or pikes,

Allmanufactured...

unenumerated articles, saltpetre,

raw... or un-... 5 other explosive substances. guncotton, dynamite, and

Allfactured

unenumerated articles, ... partly manu- 7h permitsThe Corean authorities will grant special

for theforimportationof ofsportarms, firearms, andon

unenumerated articles, completely... 10 ammunition

Allmanufactured... satisfactory purposes ortoself-defence

Foreign ships, when sold in Corea, will pay bond fide character of the application. them of the

proof being furnished

acents

dutyperof ton25 cen-ts per ton on sailing vessels, and 50 Counterfeit coins, all kinds.

on steamers. Opium, except medicinal opium.

EXPORTS

Class I. Class II.

Duty-Free Export Goods. I enumerated

All other nativeI. goods or productions not

Bullion,

Coins, being

andandgold andallsilver refined. j duty of five per cent. will pay an ad valorem

in Class

Plants, gold

Samples trees,

in

silver,

reasonable allkinds,

shrubs,quantity.

kinds. ! bited. The exportation of red ginseng is prohi"

Traveller’s baggage.

RULES

I.

actual —In placetheoftheadproduction

case of imported articles with

the adthevalorem dutiesfreight,

of thisinsurance,

Tariff will

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.

as mayIII.be deemed desirable,

—The into specific ratesabove Tariff of import

by agreement betweenandtheexportcompetent

duties shall be converted,

authorities of theas s

two countries.

[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’;

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 :—

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 and

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 i-esidence 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.

 TREATY 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 army, navy, national guards, or militia,

from all contributions imposed in lieu of personal service; and from all forced loan

or military exactions or contributions.

Article 111.—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 G-overnment, 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 o! 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, or a 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 Y.—No other or higher duties shall be imposed on the importation 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

produced 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. This 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 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.

Article VII. —The subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall enjoy

 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

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 VIIl.—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 equality 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.—Ho 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 ot

the high contracting parties being that in this respect also the respective vessels

shall be treated on the looting 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 Begulations 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.

170 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN 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-General, 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

territ trial 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 be 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 order 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 be 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 171

Article XVI.^-Each of the high contracting parties may appoint Consuls-

General, 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 he convenient to

recognize such officers.

This exception, however, shall not he made 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 public 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 to—

India. South Australia. Queensland. New 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

clause with

to France

serious and

Britain,regard to

difference

leases Germany

held

of opinion

in of thewhich

perpetuity, other

an

arose between Japan

part regarding

Arbitration

of the one partof this

the interpretation

Tribunal was appointed.

and

The

Governments

Professor of Germany, France and GreatandBritain

Legalnamed astoArbitrator M. Louisof Renault,

Affairs,

and andof Law

Minister Japan in the

namedUniversity

Plenipotentiary His

of Paris

as ofArbitrator His Excellency

Majesty the Emperor

Adviser

Itchiro

of

the Department

Motono,

Japan, at EnvoyDoctor

Paris,

Foreign

Extraordinary

of Law.as

M. Gregers

Umpire. Gram,

The formerly

Tribunal sat Norwegian

at The Minister

Hague, and onof State,

May was

22nd, chosen

1905, by

decided the

byArbitrators

a majority

votes

the and declared

Protocols of that: “ The

Arbitration exemptprovisions

not of the

only the land

Treaties

held and

in other engagements

virtue of the leases mentioned

in inof

perpetuity

granted

every by or on behalf

description of theorGovernment

constructed ofhereafter

Japan, beconstructedonsuchlandfromall

which maywhatsoever, but they exempt the land and buildings imposts,of

taxes, charges,

the leases contributions

in question.” Mr.orMotono

conditions

recorded his entire otherdisagreement

than those expressly

with the stipulated

decision. in

this tTreaty

On January

applicable31st,to1906, an agreement

the Dominion was signed in Tokyo making the Stipulations of

of Canada.

172 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

Article XX.—The present Treaty shall, from the date it come< into force, be

substituted in place of the Conventions respectively of the 23rd day of the 8th

month of the 7th year of Knyai, 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.

Done at London, in duplicate, this sixteenth day of the seventh month of the

twenty-seventh year of Meiji.

[l.s.] Kimbublev.

„ Aoki.

Protocol

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, being 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.

 SUPPLEMENTAKY CONVENTION BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 173

The ad valorem duties established by the said Tariff shall, so far as may be

deemed practicable, be converted into spe ific duties by a supplementary Convention,

which shall be concluded betwe n the two Governments within six months from the

date of this Protocol; the mediu n prices, as shown by the Japanese Customs

Returns 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,

if any, shall bs 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 sai l 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, sul ject,

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 goo Is 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 co

subjects, agre s 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

coun'ry, and for any period not exceeding twelvemonths, from the Imperial Japanese

Foreign Office 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 Biitish subjects who visit the interior of the Empire are to be maintained.

3. —The Japanese Government undertakes, before the cess

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 partie

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 Britisii 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 lhat this

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

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.

[In 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 enumerate! 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 IV.—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 ill those arrangements may, by Imperial Ordinance

designating the regions and articles, he extended to such articles, if necessary.

Article V.—With respect to articles, the produce or manufacture of a country

in which vessels, or pro luce or manufacture of Japan are subjected to less favourable

treatment than those of other countries, the articles of such country may be

designated by Im| erial 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 a tides 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 VII.—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 fam

visiting Japan.

3. —Arms, ammunition, and explosives imported by the Army

4. —Miner 1 oils, imported for use as fuel by the Army or

specific gravity exceeding 0.875 at 15 degrees Centigrade.

5. — Warships.

6. —Articles for personal use of foreign Ambassadors and Mi

to Japan and articles for official use of foreign Embassies and Legations in Japan.

7. —Articles for personal use of the members < f the Embassr s

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 upon pe

this country.

9. —Eecords, documents and others papers.

10. —Articles imported as specimens or objects of referenc

exhibited in Government or public schools, museums, commercial museums, and

other institutions.

11. —Articles contributed for the purpose of charity or relief.

12. —Government monopoly articles imported by the Governm

13. —Samples of merchandise which are only fit to be used as

14. —Travellers’ effects, and tools and instruments of profes

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 forces and

16. —Effects of persons changing their residences provided tha

already been used.

 DRAFT CUSTOMS TARIFF LAW 175

17. —Exported articles which are re-imported within

thange 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. VTII. or Art. IX. ;

18. —Receptacles of exported goods designated by ord

ceptacles are re-imported ;

19. —Fish, shell-fish, mollusca, sea-animals, seawee

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

bound for foreign countries ;

21. —Wreckages and equipments of shipwrecked Japanes

22. —Exported goods shipped by vessels which cleared

brought back on account < f the shipwreck of such vessels ;

23. —Horses, cattle, swind, sheep, and poultry, for bree

State and prefectures, and horses and cattle lor breeding imported by associations

of horse or cattle breeding.

Article VIII.—The following articles are exempted from import duty if they are

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

designated by ordinance;

2. —Receptacles of imported goods, designated by ordinance

3. —Articles imported for repair;

4. —Articles imported for the purp se 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 perform

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 p Tson 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 irom 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 XL—-The importation of the articles specified hereunder is prohibit' d:—

1. —Opium and utensils for smoking opium, excepting tho

Government;

2. —Counterfeit, altered, or imitation coins, paper money

negotiable papers;

3. —B ioks, pictures, carvings, and other articles injur.ous t

morals ;

4. Articles which infringe rights in patents, utility models, designs, and trade-

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 TAEIFE OF JAPAN

(For New Conventional Tariff See Pages 22^-226)

Rate of Duty.

Group I—Plants and Animals (Living).

Plants,

grafting twigs, stems, stalks and roots (for planting

Fungi for culture: ...

1, A.Yeast.

Pressed 100 kins

2.8. B.OtherOther

Saccharifying fungi, known as “Koji” ad val.

free

Bulls, oxen and cows *>%„

103.00

Sheep Per head

Goats

Swine ad val. 2.30

20%

Poultry

Fish, shellfish and mollusca : 20 „

1, Fry Otherand roes free

Bees2.other

All live animals ... ... .. 20%

10 „

Group II. —Grains, Flours, Starches and Seeds.

Rice

Barleyand paddy

Pearl

Malt barley... 4.00

2.20

Wheat

Oats 0.60

0.65

Millet,

Millet,

ommonor(Panicum

German miliaceum) 0.50

035

Indian

Beaus and pease: 0.30

1. Soja beans 0.50

0.50

3.4.2. Green

Red

Beansor beans,

whitefaba)

(Vice beans, small (Phaseolus subtrilobata)

small (Phaseolus radiatus) 0.40

0.50

5.6. Ground

Pease (Pisum sativum) . 0.45

AB. Un nuts:

shelled 0.80

Other 0 95

7. Other

Flours, mealsflour

or groats of grains and starches: ., 0.45

1.2. Wheat

Oat 1.65

5.00

Cornmeal

4.5.3. Sayo

Tapioca mealand manioca . 3.15

6. Other 165

1.00

Sesame< fseeA

Seeds 0.85

Rape

Linseed SeedPerilla ocimoides ... .“ 0.65

0.65

Cottonnuts seed 0.10

free

Ivory

Cocoaother nutsgrains and seeds 0.70

All 15%

 CUSTOMS TAK1FF OF JAPAN 177

Unit. Rate of Duty.

SrBOUP III.—Beverages, Comestibles and Tobacco. Yen.

Vegetables,

1. Preserved fiuitswithandsugar,

nuts:molasses, syrup or honey (in-

2. A.Other:cliding receptacles)

1. Preserved in tin —Vegetables: 7.90

3.4.2. Other„„ „„ jar bottle...... ... including receptacles 7.60

1.95

30%

A.B. Fresh

Dried

C. Other

B. 1. Preserved

2.3. „„ in„„ tin ...—Other-,

bottle . including receptacles 7.25

jar 4.00

B.C.A Nuts

Fresh fruits

Dried 6.90

7.85

D. Other ad val. 30%

Tea:

1.2. Black tea 100 kins 22.60

„ dust tea 6.80

6.00

3. Other

Mate and other tea substitutes ad val. 45%

Coffee:

1.2. Other

In the bean ... 100 kins 15.10

ad val. 25.10

45%

Chicory

Cocoa and other coffee substitutes

1. Other

2. In(not the sugared):

bean ... , , . including receptac es

100 kins 436.0000

Pepper: 935

2.1. Other

Curry:

In the seed ... , including receptacles 11.70

1.2. InOther powder ... . including receptacles. 21.10

40%

Mustard: 8.35

2.1, InOther

Sugar:

powder ... . . including receptacles 40%

1.2. Under

Under No. No. 1511 Dutch

Dutch standard

standard 2.50

3.10

4.3.5. Under

Under

Other

No. 2118 Dutch

No. Dutch standard

standard 3.35

4.25

4,65

Rock candy sugar, cube sugar, loaf sugar, and similar sugar 7.40

1. Containing

calculated not moresugar

as cane than 60% by weight of sugar 1,30

2. Other

Grape sugar, malt sugar and “Ame”including receptacles 2.50

13.65

Honey

Confectioneries andandcakes 7.20

32.00

Jams,

Biscuits fruit(notjellies sugared) the like „„

„ 17.50

13.30

Macaroni,

Fruit juicesvermicelli

and syrups and: the like 7.90

1. Fruit-juices In bottle(sugared)

A.B. Other or tin and syrups: including receptacles 15.30

10.70

178 dUSTOMS TAEIFP OF JAPAN

2. Other . including receptacles Yen.

11.00

Sauces;

1.2. Other

In cas-k .. 8.25

Vinegar ... . including receptacles ]1.<0

13.90

Note.—Vinegar

acetic acid incontaining

100 cubicmore than 10 atgrammes

centimetres 15°of 3C. yenofis

subject

per 100 oneto an additional

litresgramme duty

(3.33d.of acetic

per gallon)at ti e rate

ditional acid. for every

Meats,

1. Fresh: poultry, game, fish, shel' f ish and mollusca:

A.B. Mutton

Beef 100 kins 3.80

C. Otherin tin, bottle or jar: 6.00

30%

2. Preserved ad val.

A.B. Meats,

Fish, poultry and game

shellfish and mollusca :

a.b. Sardines

Other in oil 4040 „„

3. Other:A.B. Sausages 17.00

Ham andmeats bacon 16.20

5.65

D.C. Salted

Salted

a.b. Tail whale

meat meat

E.F. Other Other

Salted fish 2.00

Butter, artificial butt-r and ghee 30%

29.60

Cheese

Condensed 20.50"

I I.IO

Infant

Meat foodsmilk

extract ...including„„receptacles 24.30

72.50"

Peptone,

Eggs, fresh somatose, ! hemoglobin

... soda and similar tonic foods ... 35%

6.00

Mineral

taining waters,

sugar or water and similar beverages, not con-

alcohol 1617.00

00

Sake'

Chinese

Beer, ale,ofliquors,

Wines allporter

kinds;

fermented

and stout 17.00’

12.00

1.2. InIn other

bottle receptacles 40.00

A. Containingpure not: more than 14% by volume of

alcohol:

a. ontaining

calculated not more thansugar 1 gramme

in 100o sugar

b. centimetres asat 15°grape

Other C cubic 12.00

20.00

B. Other 30.00

Note.—Those containing

sugar calculated moresugar

asaregrape than in20100grammes cen-of

cubic duty

timetres

atgallon) at 15° O.

the forrateevery subject

of 25additional to an additional

sen per one100gramme

litres of(0.28d.

sugar.per

Champagne and other sparkling wines .

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 179

Alcoholic liquors,not

1. Containing not more

otherwise

than provided by for:

7% gravity volume of pureat

alcohol

15° C which has a specifie ... of 0.7947

2. Other:

A.B. InIn other

bottle receptacles

Note.—Those containinghasmorea specific

than 50%gravity

by volume of

atpure15°ofalcohol

rate are which

C.1 yen subject

per ICO tolitres

an additional

(l.llfZ, per

of at0.7947

duty

gallon) the

for

every additional 1% of pure alcohol.

Beverages and comestibles, not otherwise provided for:

2.1, Other

Tobacco:

Sugared... 4060 „%

2.3.1. Snuff

Cigars,

('hewingcigarettes

tobacco and cut tobacco 3552.23„

4. Other 355%5.17

(jtroup IV,—Skins, Tusks,Hairs,

Shells,Bones,

Sfc. Horns, Teeth,

Furs:

2.1. manufactures,

OfOthersheep and goats 9.40

40%

-7170 Fur

Hide

1.2. Of andbulls,

skins,oxen, not otherwise

animal,

cows raw:

and

provided for

buffaloes

50 „

Of deerdeer (Cervus Elaphus) ... 1.70

1.90

4.3.5. Other

OfWastered ... 1.25

free

Leather : 5%

1. A.Of Lacquered,

bulls, oxen,japanned

cows, buffaloes, horses, sheep and goats:

or enamelled

B.C. Dyed or coloured (excluding roller leather) 20%

20 „

Other:

I. a.OfSole

bulls,leather

oxen, cows, buffaloes and horses:

b. Tanned hide, known as “Indian blood leather 15.20

9.50

II.c.a.OfOther

sheepleather

Roller and goats: 20%

b. Other 69.00

24.00

3.4.2. OfOfOf swine

chamois (including imitation chamois leather)

alligators : not more than 150 grammes ...

74.40

A.B. Other

Each weighing , 207.00

5. Of lizards 113,00

394.00

7. Other of leather, not otherwise provided for: ad val. 9.20

20%

Manufactures

2,1. imitation

Belts, belting,

Sweat leathers

leather)

andforhoses,

hats for(including

machinerythose made 100 kins 37.20

180 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

3. Other:

A. Combined with precious precious metals, metals

with

preciousprecious

stones,metals, stones, coded

pearls, coials, elephant’s sem'

ivoi

B. or

Othertortoise-shells

Hairs,

Feathers animal, not otherwise provided for

and downs:

1. Other

2. For ornament ... 40%

20 „

Bird’s skins with

Manufactuies of feathersor bird’s skins with feathers,

feathers free

otherwise provided for

Quill ... ... ... ...

Bones,bristles

Tusks, animal, excluding those for ...medicinal use

animal

Manufactures

1. Other

Of elephant’s of animal

ivory tusks, not otherwise provided

2.

Animalanimalhorns, excluding those for medicinal use

Hoofs,

Sinews, animal

Bladders

Shells of mollusea ...

Tortoise-shells:

1. Shells of hawkbill :

B.A. Other

2. Shells

Dorsal

of

and marginal

loggerhead or

shells

of green turtle known as

“ Wakoshells

A.B. Marginal

Dorsal ”; 5.35

C. Other shells 16.701.3D

3.4. Waste ... 7.95

10%

Other

Tortoise-shell manufactures,

Coralsmanufactures, not otherwise not otherwise

... provided

... provided for 405050 „„„

Coral

Pearls for 5„

Sponges: 100 kins

2.1. Other

Skin,

Prepared

hair, bones, horns, teeth, tusks, shells, not otherwise

provided for Cexcluding ad val. 10%

Manufactures

not otherwiseofprovidedskin, hair,forthose

bone,forhorn,

medicinal

teeth,use)

tusk, shell, 40 „

Group V.— Oils, Fats, Waxes and Manufactures thereof.

Volatile oils, vegetable:

1.2. Fragrant free

Other:

A.а.OfInturpentine;

cans, or barrels 100 kins 5.20

B. б.Other

Other ad val.

Linseed oil:

1. A.In Boiled

cans, or barrels : 100 kins 300

1.60 ■

B

2. Other Other ad val. 20%

Castor

1. Inoil: cans, barrels or jars ... 2.20

20%

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 1 Si-

Rate of Duty.

Ten.

Olive oilcan

1. InOther : or barrel 1.70

2. 9.50

1.50

Cocoa-nut

Ground nutoiloiloil ... 4.65

Soja beanseed

Cotton oil from the seeds of 1.40

4.45

Wood

Camellia oil,oilobtained 1.90

4.90

Cacao butter 18.50

10.30

Cod-liver

Fish oil whale oil..

oilanimal:

and 1.30

Fats,

1.2. Lard 9.00

Other ... 0.80

7.70

Compound

Stearin lard 12.00

Olein

Mineral oils: 5 00

1. Crude:

Distillates between 120° and 275° by fractional

A.distillation:

Not exceeding 20% by volume 0:17

0.21

5. „ „ 25 „ „ 0.25

3540 „„ ,, 0.29

0.33

F. Other... 0.36

Note.—Those

an additional containing more

duty(0.30d, thanrate45%of are1 sensubject

at the per 10to

American gallons

for 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 at 15° C.:

B.A.C. Other

Not

„ exceeding „ 0.730 0,875

Vaseline

Paraffin wax:

2.1. Other

Melting point up to 42° C

Vegetable tallowRhus or wax, obtainedor from

free

12.00'

ingia sebi/era,

Candles vernicifera Rhus the seeds of Still-

succedanea

Soaps:

2.1. Other

Perfumed (including inner packings)

Perfumed oils,fatfats, and (including

waxes, andreceptacles

preparationsandofinner per-

fumed

packings)oil, or wax

Perfumed

Oils, waters

fats, and ofwaxes, (including receptacles and inner packings)

Manufactures oil, fat,notandotherwise

wax, notprovided

otherwiseforprovided for

GrouporVI.—Drugs, PreparationsChemicals,

thereof, Medicines, Compounds

and Explosives.

Hops

Liquorice .„ free

Saffron 2.00'

422.00

•182 CUSTOMS TAKIFF OF JAPAN

Ipecacuanha root... . Yen.

82.00

Ginseng

Cassia andbark cinnamon bark 2020 %%

Cinchona

Eyutan or gentian root

Ehubarb

Semen cynse ...

Senegaofroot 6.70

19.40

Ergot

Musk rye 14.30

Artificial

Nard or musk

spikenard 1001 kin

kins 101.00

81.50

4.80

Cloves

Agalwood or aloes-wood 6.10

Sandalmyrobalans,

Galls, wood betelornuts,

mangrove

similar bark, materials

tanning chips scrapsoakof quebracho

bark, mimosa

woodbark,

and free

Catechu

Balsam and other tanning extracts., 0.50

25.00

Crude

thereof indiarubber, crude gutta percha, and substitutes

Gumnot arabic, shellac, rosin and other gums and gum resins,

cinalotherwise

Glue use) provided for (excluding those for medi- 2.70

146

147 Gelatin

Isinglass 10.20

40.90

148

149 Dextrin

Sulphur yellow and red or amorphous 1.15

20%

150 Phosphorus, ad val. free

Iodine

Zinc dust ... u. ... 100 kins 135.00

1.50

Acid,

„„ boric acetic 3.20

8.C0

„„ rxalictartaric

salcylic

... ... 2.00

11.90

11.60

„„ picric

carbolic ... 6.00

20%

„„ citric ... ...

pyrogallic ...... 18.40

144.00

Soda, „ caustic,

tannic and potash, caustic: 20.70

1.2. Eefined

Other 7.25

1.50

164

165 Iodide of and

sodanatural 155.00

0.35

166 Soda,

Soda, ash

bicarbonate of 0.95

167 „

Nitrate peroxide

of soda of(Chili saltpetre): 15.60

1. Other

2. Eefined

Soda sulphate of:

Soda, 2.1. Other

Eefined ... 0.45

1.00

„„ borate silicate ofof(borax)

salicylate of cyanide of potash 0.35

14.10

173

174 Cyanide

Potash, of sodaofand

nitrate free

2.35

175 Potash, sulphate

1.2. Eefined of;(saltpetre)

Other

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Potash,

„„ chlorate

bichromate of of 1.80

iodide

„ bromide of of of 122.00

10.00

Magnesium,

Barium, peroxide carbonate

of 2.50

2.50

Alum 0.45

Ferro-cyanide

Ferri-cyanide of„soda 2.05

Feiro-cyanide of„potash 10%

25.60

70

Ferri-cyanide

Bismuth, sub-nitrate of 81.10

Ammonium, „ sulphate ofof:

chloride

1,2. Refined

Other carbonate of free-

Ammonium,

Thorium, nil„rate of„ 3.46

86.80

Cerium,

Calcium, acetate of 10%

0.41

194

195 Acetone

Formalin 15.13'

5.10

196 Wood

Alcohol spirit or methyl alcohol... 5.95

0.73

denatured alcohol 1 litre 0.73

Glycerine

Chloroform 100 kins 3.20

Iodoform

Milk sugarand similar sweet substan

Saccharin

Naphthalin 601.5000

Borneo

Antifebrin camphor, and blumea o phoj 37.30-

11.00-

Antipyrin

Santonin 82.00-

Quinine, hydrochlorate

Morphine, „ of, and sulphate

„ of

Cocaine:

2.1. Cocaine,

Cinchonine,

sulphate of of

„ hydrochlorate

hydrochlorate of, and sulphate of ad1 val.

kin 1935%30

38.80'

Creosote, carbonate of... 100 kins 33.40

214

215 Guaiacol,salt or,, hydrochlorate

Aniline ,, of aniline... 58.10

2.75

216 Baking powder 142.00

27.50

Insect

Fly „ ... ...

paper medicinal 15.70

Alcoholic

12. Other

Tincture of opium preparations: 1001 litre

kins

Vanillin,

chemicals, coumarin,

not tooth

otherwiseheliotropin,

provided and sim lar aromatic

Tooth

preparedpowders,

perfumeries, washes,

not toiletforprovided

otherwise powders, forand othe 10%

223

224 Joes sticks

Roller composition

225 Plasters

Gauze, (includingbandage,

wadding, inner packings! and similar m

for surgical

Gelatine use (includingcatgut,

capsules inner packings) ad val.

Wafers 100 kins

ad val. 30%

184 CUSTOMS TABIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Drugs,

Compounds chemicals, and medicines,ofnot

ornot preparations otherwise

'drugs, providedand

chemicals, for

medicines,

Explosives: otherwise provided.for

1. Gunpowder

3.4.2. Detonators

Dynamite (including inner packings)

Fuses

5. Other loaded with explosives :

Cartridges,

1. With Ofbullets

A. Other metalorshells

shots:(including inner packings) 100 kins

B.

2. Other loaded with explosives „ „ „ ad val.

Projectiles,

Fireworks

Matches ...

Group VII — Filling Lyes, Pigments,

Matters. Coatings, and

Indigo, natural: 21.20

1.2, Liquid

Dry or in paste , 10%

Artificial indigo: 100 kins 22.00

1.2. Dry

Liquid or..in paste.... ad val. 10%

Turmeric 100 kins 1.00

Tafflower

1. InOther :

cake

2.

Logwood „ extract

Caramel... ... coal tar dyes,, not

Alizarin

otherwise dyes,providedanilinefordyes and other

Oxide ofgold,

Liquid cobalt liquid silver andpowder

liquid platinum 1 kin •

Bronze

ders powder,

not otherwise aluminium

provided for and similar metal pow- 100 kins

Prussian

Ultramarine blue blue 3.15

White 2.10

251 „ orlead,

Chalk

red

(oxidelead,of and

zincwhiting lithargeof zinc)

or sulphide 2.10

0.65

252 Vermillion or cinnabar ad val. 26.80

10%

253

254 Realgar

Gambogeblack andandorpiment...

dragon’s blood free

255 Carbon 100 kins 1.95

6.90

256

257 Lacquer

Varnishes (the juice of Rhus vernicifera) 14.50

Wood tar and coal tar 0,50

0.55

Pitch

Shoe and

polishesasphalt including

Pencils: ad val. 30%

2.1. Not cased

Other,

A. Cased

(slenderthose

excluding

with

stripswith

wood or

of graphite

metal

paper:

or of colours)

sheaths :

a.h. With metal attachments 1 gross 0.75

0.56

Inks: B. OtherOther ad val. 30%

1. For copying or writing including receptacles 100 kins

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 185

Rate of Duty.

ForA. printing

Liquid or in paste

I. Ina.barrel:

Black

b. Other 100 kins

ad val. 3.45

25%

B. II. Other

Solid ... ..including receptacles 100 kins 21.50

2. Other 111.00

30%

Black solid inks,

Chalk-crayon and

andand red solid

tailor’s chalk inks, Chinese !

Artist’s

Paints: colours artist’s paints...including receptacles;

1. Copper

ing paints, international

compositions, anti-corrosive compositions,

paints, andanti-foul-'

similar!

ships’

2.3. Enamel bottom

Patent dryer paints

... ... ... ... ... ...j 6,15

paints 2.80

13.20

4. Other:

A. Each weighing not more than 6 kilogrammes!

including the weight of receptacle !

Putty,ingB.mangan

Other

matter: putty, marine glue pitch, and similar fill-j

1. Putty 1.40

3.2.4. Marine

Manganglue

Other

puttypitch... 30%

Sealingandwaxpigments, not otherwise provided for .

Dyes

Coatings, „ ,, ,, ,, .

Group YIII.—Yarns, Materials Thereof. Cordages and |

Threads, Twines,

Note.—In

of moredoesthannotarticle

case an oneexceedin this

kind groupanyiskind

ofperfibre, constituted!

of fibreof;

which

the article shall not be 5 cent,

considered by

as weight

mixed in!

reference

ficial silk toexcepted.

the tariff classification, silk and arti-;

271 Cotton, in the seed or ginned, including carded or combed

cottonyarns:

272 Cotton

1. Single or two-fold : gassed yarn :

A. Grey,

a. Notincluding

exceeding No. 24 English.., 5.80

6.40

9.50

, 80

e. Other simply. Duty 11.00

11.30

B. Bleached

addition of 1 yen on grey yarn wiih an

C. Other,

3 yen Duty

per grey 100

per

onkins

100 yarnkinswith an addition of 1.00

1.00

2. Other:

A. Grey, including gassed yarn

CottonandB.twines

Othernot

cotton exceeding 3 grammes per 10 metres,

threads:

1. InA.skein:

Grey ... ... ... ...

B. Other

186 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

2. Other: Yen.

35.90

A,B. Reeled

Other on wooden spool (including spools) ... 30%

274 Flax, China

fibres, not grass,

otherwise ramie,provided

hemp, jute,

for and other vegetable

275 Linen yarns:

1. Single:

AB. Other

Gray

2. Other:

AB. Other

Cray

Linenabove twines

No. 7made by twisting

English together single yarns

1.2. per

Grey 10 metres, and linenandthreads

not exceeding

: 12 grammes

... ... 40.90

Other 44.90

10%

China

China gras, yarns and ramie yarns

gether12grass

ing

twines

single

grammes

andabove

yarnsper ramieNo,

10

twines,

7 English

metres,

madeandby not

China grass

twisting

exceed-

threads

to-

and

ramie

Hempyarns threads

yarns ...

Jute

Hemp twines and jute twines, made by twisting together

single yarns

grammes 10above

pergoat’s No.hemp

metres, 7 English andandnotjute

threadshair, exceeding

threads... 12 27.10

Sheep’s

carded wool,

or combed hair and camel’s including those free

Woollen

1. Undyed or worsted yarns :

or unprinted:

A. Yarns

yarns made by twisting woollen and worsted

together 15%

B Yarns

together madeandbyloop

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

1.2. Undyed

Other,addition unprinted

Duty onof undyed

Cocoons 3 yen peror100unprinted

kins yarns with ...

an

Flosssilk,

Raw silk including thrown silk : ...

1. Wild

2. Other silk ...

Spun

Silk silk

threads yarns

Artificialnotsilkotherwise provided for: 100 kins

Yarns,

1. Partly of silk, artificial silk, or metal ad val.

2.

Threads,Other not otherwise provided for §

Fishingpowder,gut silk powder, and artificial silk powder... 86.80

20%

Wool

Waste or old fibres, waste yarns and waste threads ... free

Twines, cordages, braids, and plaited ropes, not otherwise

1. provided

Of cottonfor:

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 187

Unit. Rate of Duty.

2. Ofhemp, flax, pureChinaor grass, mixed with ramie,onehemp,anotherjute, or Manila 100 kins 6.00

b. Othercordages, ad val. 20%

297 Twines,

those for trimming braids, and plaited ropes, old,...excluding ... ... 100 kins 0.60

-Gboup IX.—Tissues and Manufactures thereof.

1. Thetissues.

knitted term "tissues” Notes. in this Group includes felts and

2.3. The term “silk”

Inonecasekinda tissue in this Group isincludes artificial silk.

than

exceed 5% by of fibre,inof this

weight any

the

Group

kind

tissue ofshallconstituted

fibre which

not be

of more

does

considered not

asartificial

mixedsilk in reference

excepted. to the tariff classification, silk and

4.counted

begreatest The number of threadsthreads

by elementary constituting thetheparttissues whereshall

5. Figured number tissues of threads

are those used.aindesign

arewith or repeat

the

con-

stituted

20aforesaid,

in number.by interlacing both

Inyarncaseconsisting warps

of counting and woofs more than

yarns, or twisted

yarns put together to act as twonumber

of one or more

shall be

of thread

single

counted

as one.

Tissues

1. Velvets, of cotton:plushes, and other pile tissues, with piles cut

A.B. orOther

uncut:

Gray ... 100 kins 34.00-

40.00’

3.2.4. Tissues

Flannels

Crapes tissues

woven

and withraised

other chenilletissues

threads ad val.

100 kins 20%

16.00

6.7.5. Tissues

Gauze interwoven with laces ...... ad val.

100 kins

ad val.

20%

36.00

Plain

A. Gray; tissues, not otherwise provided for:

I. Weighing 100 square not metres,

more than andin5having

kilogrammesin awoof per

square

of 5 millimetres

a.b. 2719 threads or less side warp and 23.00

„„„ „„„

d.c.e. 3543More than

31.00"

43.00

57.00

II. Weighing 43more

threads

not metres, than ... kilogrammes

. 77.00-

100

of 5 square

millimetres andin10having

side, warp andin awoof:

per

square

а.б. 2719 threads „„ „„ or less ... 11.00-

14.00

d.e.c. More

4335 than 18.00

22.00

III. Weighing 43more

threads

notmetres, than 28.00'

1005 square

of millimetres andin20having

side,

kilogrammes

warp in awoof:

and

per

square

b.a. 2719 threads „„ or„„less 10.00

11.00

d.c.e. 4335More than„ 43„threads 14.00

18.00

22.00

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

IV. Weighio 100 square g notmeters,

ti ore than 30 kilogrammes per

a.b. of27195threads

millimetres or side,andinhaving

less warp and in awoof:

square

9.00

35 „„„ „„„

d.e.c. 43More

10.00

12.00

than 43 threads... . 16.00

20,00

V. Othersimply

B. Bleached (Duty on gray tissues with an 14.00

addition

C. Other (Duty of on3 yen gray pertissues

100 kins)

with an addition of

8. Figured7 yen

or brocaded per 100 kins) tissues, not otherwise provided for:

A. Gray:

I. Weighing not metres,

more than 5 kilogrammes per

100 square side,andinhaving in awoof:

square

a.b. of27195threads

millimetres or less warp and

35 „„„ „„„ 3526.0000

d.e.c. 43More 47.00

65.00

II. Weighingthan 43 threads

not more than 20 kilogrammes per., 88.00

1005 square

of millimetres metres,side,andinhaving

warp and in awoof

square

a.b. 2719 threads or less 14.00

d.c.e. 3543More than „„„ „„„ 18.00

22.00

29.00

III. Weighing not43more threads

than 20 kilogrammes per 36.00

100

of 5 square

millimetresmetres, andinhaving

side, warp andin awoof

square

:

a.b. 3527 threads „ or„less 17.00

21.00

27.00

IV. d.Weighing More than not 43more

threads

than 30 kilogrammes per 34.00

100 square metres, side,andinhaving in awoof

square

a.b. of35275threads millimetres

„ or „less warp and :

16.00

c.d. More 43 than „ 43 threads 20.00

26.00

V. Othersimply (Duty on gray tissues with an 33.00

24.00

B. Bleached

addition

C. Other (Duty of 3onyengraypertissues100 kins.)with an addition of

7

9. Other: yen per 100 kins..

A. Gray:

I. Weighing ICO5 square not metres,

more than andin5having

kilogrammes

in awoof per

square

of

a.b. 2719 threads millimetres side, warp ond

„ or„less 3224.00

00

d.e.c. 4335More than „„ 43„„ threads 44.00

59.00

80.00

II. Weighing 1005 square notmetres,

more than andin10having

kilogrammes

in awoof: per

square

of

«. 19 threads or lessmillimetres side, warp and

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty.

Yen.

15.00

b. 27 threads „ or„„less 19.00

d.c.e. .35

45 „

More thannot43more threads

24.00

30.00

III. Weighing 1005 square than

andin20having

metres,side, kilogrammes

in awoi per

square

of millimetres

a.b. 3527 threads warp and f: 12.00

c. More 43 than „„ or„,.less 15.00

20.00

d. 43more

threads 25.00

IY. Weighing 100 square notmetres, than

andin30having

kilogrammes

in awoof: pei

square

of 5 millimetres

a.b. 2735 threads side, warp and 11.00

c 45M ore than „„ or„less 13.00

17.00

d. 43 threads *2.00

15.00

V. Other

B. Bleached

addition of 3 yen per 100onkins)

simply (Duty 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 hempthose

or jute,

mixedpurewithor

1. cotton

Velvets, plushes,

or uncutcloth and other pile tissues, with piles, cut

2.3. Bolting

Gauze tissues, excluding bolting cloth

4. Plain, figured

for: of orjute:brocaded tissues, not otherwise pro-

A.vided

Tissues

Having inwoof:

a square of 5 millimetres side, in wai p

a.b. and 410threads or less ... . 2.00

4.00

c. More

d. 20 „„than 20„„ threads...... ... 7.40

B. Mixed

I. Gray with cotton:

A. Weighing per 100notsquare

more than 40andkilogrammes

a square

warp and of 5 metres,

woof: millimetres having

side, in

a.b. 2010 threads

„ „ . or less 8.00

14.00

d.e. 40W ore than 40 threads 24.00

32.00

42.00

10.00

II. Other b. Other

of 8 yen(Duty per on100gray

kins)tissues with an addition

C. Other

I. Gray: a. Weighing 100notsquare

moremetre?,

than 40andkilogrammes

apersquare

warp and of

woof:5 millimetres having

side, inin

a. 10 threads or less 10.00

18.00

c.b. 3020 „„ „„ ... 32.00

190 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty

d.e. More

40 threads Yen.

b. Other than 40orthreads

less 44.00

56.00

13.40

II. Other

of 8 yen(Duty per on100gray kins)tissues with an addition

5. Other:

A. Mixed with cotton :

I. Gr.y:

a. Weighing per 100not

a square

more than 40and

square

of 5 metres,

kilogrammesin

millimetreshaving

side, in

warp

a.b. 2010 threadsand woof:

or less

„„„ „„„ 137.0000

ed.c. 3040More than 40 threads

22.00

30.00

48.00

b. Other

II. Other 9.C0

. Other: of 8 yen per 1( 0 kins)tissues with an addition

(Duty on gray

I. Gray :

a. Weighing per 100not

awarpsquare

moremetres,

square

of 5

than 40andkilogrammes

millimetres having

side, inin

and

a. 10 threads or less woof:

c.b.d. 403020 16.00

29.00

40.00

b. Other e. More than 40 threads. 50.00

12.00

II. Other of 8(Duty yen peron 100 graykins)

tissues with an addition

300 Tissues

agave, of and

pineapple,

other pueraria

vegetable thunbergiana,

fibre (excluding Manila

cottonhemp,

flax,

ramie,

Having hemp

in a and

square jute), pure

of 5 or mixed

millimetres with one

side, another:

in warp

1. and4 threwoof:ids or less 2.00

6.00

3'4.. 20More than

” 20”,threads ... 12.00

20%

301 Tissues

wool ofandwool,silk,and

or ofmixed wool,othertissues of wool

cottonpileand silk:andwith

cotton, of

1. Velvets,

cut or plushes,

uncut: and tissues, piles,

A.B. Other

Partly of silk .. 180.00

50.00

2. A.OtherOf Wool:

a. Weighing

square metre not more than 100 grammes per 57.50

b. Weighing

square metre not more than 200 grammes per 70.00

c. Weighing

square metrenot more than 500 grammes per 60.00

B. Ofd.a. wool

Ocherand cotton: ... .. 50.00

Weighing

square metre not more than 100 grammes per 55.00

b. Weighing

square metre not more than 200 grammes per 52.50

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 191

Unit. Bate of Duty.

c. Weighing not more than 500 grammes per 100 kins Yen.

37.60

d. square metre

Other 22.50

C. OfI. wool and silk,notormore

Cona. t:iining of wool,

than cotton

10%thaubyand silk, silk:...

weightof

Weighing not

per squarenotmetremore 100 grammes 144.00

b. Weighing more

per squarenotmetre than 200 grammes 136.00

c. Weighing

per square more than 600 grammes...

metre 128X0

II. Con!d.a. aining

Other not more tha®y 25% by weight of silk:

Weighing

120.00

per squarenot

b. Weighing

more than 100 gramme.

notmetre

more than 200 grammes 188.00

per

c. Weighing square metre 180.00

d. per squarenotmetre

Other

more than 500 grammes 172.00

164.00

40%

Tissues

Silk tissues ofIII.horse Other includir g those mixed with other fibres

and hair,

silk mixed tissues, not otherwise provided

25 „

for:

1. Velvets, plushes and other pile tissues with piles,

A.B cutOther

Of orsilkuncut: 100 kins 520.00

2.3. Bolting cloth ad val. 180.00

Other: 16%

A. a.OfTissues

silk: of wild silk 100 kins 200.00

B. a.b.Other:

Other 520.00

b.c. „„ not more

Containing „ than

„

10% by weight of silk

„„ 25%

50%

90.00

180.00

280.00

304 Mixed tissues, d. Other

not otherwise [ rovided for: 380.00

1. Velvets,

cut or uncut plushes, and other pile tissues, with piles,

2. Other 57.00

37.00

305 Stockinette

1. Whollyand similarofknitted

or partly silk tissues, raised or not: ad val. 45%

2. Other:A. Weighing not more than 200 grammes per

square metre

B. Weighing not more than 500 grammes per 100 kins 68.60

C. Other square metre 54.10

306 Lace1. Curtainings:

tissues and netted tissues: 27.00

A.B. Other

of cotton 20.00

2. Mosquito

A. OtherOf cotton nettings: ... ad val.

100 kins

30%

78.80

B.

3. Veilings: ad val. 30%

A.B, Other

Wholly or partly of silk 100 kins

ad val. 680.00

4.5. Nettings for fishing or hunting 30%

25 „

Other:

A.B. Other

Wholly or partly of silk 4530 „,.

192 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Felts: Yen.

• 2.1. Other

Of Wool, or wool and cotton 47.40

30%

308 Embroidered

Bookb :

nders’ tissues

cloth 40 „

20.00

309

310 Tracing c!oth 64.-20

311 Artists’

Window canvas

holland 30%

30.70

312

313 Empire cloth 3010

314 Leather

Oil cloth cloth or oilorcloth

for flier, linoleum... 22.40

6.60

315 Roofing canvas 11.00

Tarred cloth,

Emery canvasincluding glass cloth

WaterproofWhollytissues

1.2. Other or partly coated

of silkor inserted with india-rubber : 40%

75.40'

Elastic webbing 8andcentimetres

1. Exceeding elastic cords, elastic braids or the like

in width:

A.B. Other

Partly of silk ..

2. Other:A. Woven:

b.a. Other

B. O.ber:

Partly of silk

a.b. Other

Partly of silk ... 40%

30 „

Insulating

Lamp wickstapes of tissues .. 19.60

Typewriter

Handkerchiefs, ribbonssingle:

2.3.1. OfOf cotton

flax 100 doz. 25.90

83.70

Of

Whollyand

4.5. Other flax cottonof silk

or partly 73.20

50%

ad val. 35 „

Towels, single: 40.00

2.1. Other

Blankets,

Of cotton

single:

100 kins

ad val.

2.1. Of

TravellingOther wool, or wool and cotton 100 kins

Whollyrugs,

1.2. Other single:of silk

or partly

Carpets

1. Wholly and carpetings:

or partly ofpiles:

wool:

A. Woven

I. Having withpiles constituted with warp or woof

of

With cut piles:

one

a.b. Other system

II. Other:

a. With cut piles ... •" 44,50

27.20

Of feltb. Other

B.C. Other 17.10

2.3. OfOther hemp or jute ... ... ...

Table

1.2. Of cloths, singlecotton

: and hemp, or of cotton and jute...

Of flax, or ofcotton

cotton, and flax ...

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty.

3.4. Of

Whollywool,ororpartlywool and cotton

of silk, combined with metal threads, 100 kins

6. or embroidered

Other ad val.

Curtains and orwindow blindscotton

: 100 kins 93.00

2.1. Wholly

Of wool,

or embroidered

wool and

or partly of silk, combined with metal threads, ad val. 50%

3 Other:A.B. OfOtherlace 100ad kins 39.60

val. 40%

Trimmings:

1. Ribbons, and

A.cious

Whollythelaces,

like:edgings, tapes, galloons, cords, braids,

ors,partly of coated

silk, orwith

combined with pre-

precious meta' metalssemi-precious

stones, precious

stones, metals,

pearls,

B.cuals,

Combined elephant'

withs imitation

ivory, or tortoise shells

&c precious stones, glass

60 „

C. bead

Other: , base metaP,

a.b. Other

Darned, embroidered or of lace work

40,,

40 „

2. Other,

A. Wholly such asortassels,

partly knot=,silk,loops, stars, &c.;with pre-

cious

precious metals, metalsofsemi-precious

stones, coatedorwith

combined

precious

stones, metals,

pearls,

B. corals,

Other elephant’s ivory, or tortoise shells 404060 „„„

Mosquito

Hammocks nets...

Fishing

Air or hunting

cushions: nets

1.2. Wholly or

Other and cushions:partly of silk ... ...

Bed1. quilts

Wholly or partly of silk ad val. 50%

2. Other:

A.B. Other

Stuffed with feathers or downs ICO kins

Woven Of cotton for machinery

belting and woven hose

21. Other ... ... 100adad kins

val.

Filter

Gunny bags

bagsbags ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...... 100 val.

kins

Hill

Old Gunny

Rags

Tissues, not otherwise

Manufactures

1. Wholly tissue-,provided

of partly

ormetals

for provided for

ofnotsilk,with

otherwise

or precious

combinedmetals,

with precious

metals,

stones, coated

semi-precious stones, p arls, corals, precio is

elephant’s

ivory,

2. Other or tortoise shells,

.7. .„ or embroidered

Group X.—Clothing and Accessories thereof

Note.—The

ficial silk.term "silk” in this group includes arti-

Raincoats:

2,1. Other

Shirts,

W holly or partly of silk.« ...

fronts, collars and cuffs

60 „

136.CO

134.00

194 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Undershirts

1. A.Knitted: and drawers:

Of

BC. Wholly cotton

Of wool,ororpartly

wool and cotton 100 kins 115.00

13350%00

of silk ad val. 40 „

2. A.D.Other: Other

Wholly or partly of silk 5040 „„

Gloves B. :Other:

1.2. Of leather

3 OfOfwool leather

cotton,

and

and otherofmaterials

of flax,

cotton ...

exceptflax,silkof wool or of

cotton and 226.00

4.5. Wholly

Othera dorsocks partly of silk 9494-%00

Stockings

1. Ofwoolcotton, : of cotton and flax, of wool or of

of flax,

2.3. Other and cotton

Wholly or partly of silk 138.00

Shawls, comforters and mufflers: 4050%„

1. A.Mufflers: Of silk of silk 853.00

B.C. Other

Partly 100 kins 530.00

2. A.Other: ad val. 40%

andOf cotton,

cotton ...of flax, of China grass, of wool or of wool 100 kins

B.C. Partly

Of silk of silk excluding those combined with furs

orWholly

feathersor part y of fuis or feathers 400.00

Neckties:ED. Other ad val. 40*%„

2.J. Other

Trouser

Wholly or partly of siik

suspenders

1 kin

2.1. Other

Wholly or partlyor bra

of silkes: ... 100 kins

Belts:

1. Made of or combined with precious metals, metals

coated with

precious precious

pearls metals,

corals precious stones, semi- 50%

2. A.Oth< r: stones,

Wholly or partly of silk

B.C. Other

Of le ther

Sleeve suspenders, stocking suspenders, and the like :

2.3.1. OfWholly

Other metalor partly of silk 4050 „„

178.00

Hats

1. Combinedand hat bodies, caps, bonnets,

or trimmed and hoodsmetals,

with precious : metals

coated

precious with precious metals, precious stones, semi-

2. A.Other: flowers, &cstones, pearls, corals, feathers, artificial 50%

a.Wholly

Silk hatsor partly

or operaof hats

silk :

ad1 doz.

val. 28.80

50%

d.c. Hoods

Other ad val. 3.80

50%

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 195

Rate of Duty.

B. OfI. felt: Yen.

II.a. Hats

Hat bodies:

Blocked

7.50

b. Otber 7.50

2.1, Of

-Panama Othersheep’s wool 0.95

20%

D.C. OfOfanotherstraw or...straw or similarpure

wood shavirg, vegetable

or mixedfibreswith out 35.60

E. a.Other: 6.25

b CapsHelmet hats

Chinese hats woven or knitted 9.50

1.15

de.c. Other

Hoodsof tissues,

. ad val.

3.00

2.90

Boots, shoes, slippers, sandals, clogs, and the like 10%

1. ABoots: Of india-rubber

lea’her 100 kins

B.C. Of 134.CO

50.00

2. A.Shoes: Other ad val. 40%

B a.OfOfWith leather or duck :

canvas leather sole ;.

100 kins 135.00

b. Other 86.70

67.80

C, Wholly or partly of silk ad val.

D.

3 A.Chinese Other shoes: ... ... 4050%„

Wholly or partly of silk 100 kins 62.50

4.5. B.Slippers:

Other of india-rubber ... ...

Over-shoes 30.70

51.60

A.B Of Of tissues:

leather

II a.OfWholly

I. felt: orleather

With

partly of silk

sole 100 kins

50%

76.40

III. b Other

Other ... ad val. 40%

6. C.Other

Shoelaces

Other . .- ... 4040 „„

Buttons, precious excluding

metals, those

metals made

coated ofwithor precious

combinedmetals,

with

precious

elephant’s stones, semi-precious stones, pearls, corals,

Buttons forivory

2.1. A.Other: cuffsorortortoise

shirts shells:

B.C. Of Covered (including

metal (including inner

inner packings)

packi gs) packings) ... 118.00

34.30

Of

D Ofpackings) porcelain

ivory nut, including imitationsinner(including

or glass (including inner 12.60

E.F. Other

Of bone... or horn (including inner packings) 40%

Buckles, of orhooks, combined eyes,with

and precious

the like, metals,

excludingmetalsthosecoated

made

with precious metals, precious

stones, pearls, corals, elephant’s ivory, or tortoise stones, semi-precious

shells:

2.1. Buckles

Hooks and eyes ...

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty

Yen.

51.30

3.4. Shoe hooks and shoe eyelets

JewelleryOtherfor personal adornment 5040%„

Clothingprovided andfor:

Mccessories or parts thereof, not otherwise

1. Wholly

ormetals or partlyor oftrimmed

combined fur, feather

withor precious

silk, or made of

coated with

semi-precious stones,precious

pearls,metals, precious metals,

corals, elephant’s stones,

ivory

2. Other or tortoise shells or embroidered 4050 „„

Group XI.—Pulp for paper

Manufactures, Books,making, Papers, Paper

and Pictures.

Pulp for paper making:

1. Other

Mechanical pulp

Pri2.1 nting

Art p iper:

paper 320

2. A.Other: i oloured in the paste 1.60

B. a.Oiher

Weighing not more than 58 grammes per square

b. metre

Other 1.00

2.20

Writing paper

Drawing paper 3.15

tt.55

Blottingpaper

Filter paper 3.80

17.40

Packing

Cigarette paper

paperand match paper, excluding tissue paper 1.75

12.40

Wall paper

Pasteboard or cardboard 8.50

370

371

372 Chinese

Imitation paper of all paper

Japanese .. tissue paper

kinds and ad val.

100 kins

1.50

30%

3 25

373 Imitation

1. metal parchment,

Coveredpowder, paraffin

with embossed, paper and wax

or with application paper: foil

of metal

2. Otherpaper or printed

374

375 Tracing

Litho transfer paper . 2236.50

00

376

377 Oiled paper

Class paper for windowprovided

pane for : 5.00

57.20

378 Papers,

1. metal not otherwise

Covered with, or with application of metal foil or

powder:

A. ofCovered with, or with applicati n of foil or powder

precious metal ad val.

100 kins 30%

10.90

2. B.A.Coloured

Other on the surface:

Embossed

B. Other

3. A.Printed:

Embossed

4. A.B.Other:

Other

Craped 12.70

Paper Otherandorpaper

B.laces wrinkled ad val. 25%

1. metal

Coveredpowder with, orborders;

with application of metal foil or 100 kins

2. Other •.. .

 CUSTOMS TAEIPF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Blank Books: Yen.

2.1. A,Of Chinese paper

Other: 9.00

381 BlankB.paper Other paper covers.

With

forms 47.80

16.40

882 Note in box ... . ad val. 30%

383 Envelopes:

1. (including

In box, including those accompanying note paper 100 kins

2. Other boxes)

Albums: ad val.

2.1. AWith

With cloth

leathercovers:

Wholly or

covers

partly of silk 100 kins 48.90

20.00

3.4. B.With Other

Other paper covers 15.30

Test

Baryta paperpaper, albuminized paper, and sensitized papers

for photograph:

1.2. Baryta paper (including inner packings) ...

Albuminized

Bromide paperpaper

3. packings) and(including

platinum inner

paper packingsl

(including inner 184.00

80.50

45. “Other P.O.P.” (including inner packings) .. 40%

Carbon paper including glasspaper 27.30

2.00

Emery paper,

Labels ... 35.20

Playing

Photographs cards ... ... . ... ... .. 113.00

50%

Caligraphies

Printed and picture:

1.2. Other

Card calendars and block calendars ad val.

100 kins 52.40

Picture

Christmas post-cards

cards and the like drawing books with designs ad val. 50%

Printed

music, books, copy

newspapers, books,

periodicals

not otherwise

Plans, provided

architectural for and other printed matter,

andor engineering

Geographical

gramsmoney, or mapsbank notes,maps,

atlases charts and scientific dia-

. coupons

Paperotherpaper negotiable paper-. share certificates and

Waste

Manufactures of paper c pulp, not otherwise provided for 40%

Group XII.—Minerals and Manufactures thereof.

Silica sands,provided

otherwise quartz sand,

for: and other sand, and gravel, not

1.2. Coloured

Other

Flint ... .,

ill II

Pumice

Emery stone,corundum

sand, powdered orsand,not Tripoli

bath substances

bricks for grinding or polishing and similar mineral

Metal polishes, not otherwise provided for :

2.1. InOther

paste (including receptacles)

198 CUSTOMS TAEIFP OF JAPAN

Grindstones Artificialor whetstones: 100 kins

2.1. A.Other:

Oil stones, whetstones and the like 27.90

B andOther ad val. 10 £

Slate

for: manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided

2.1. A.Unworked

Other:

Unsmoothed,

...

unpolished uncarved:

... ...

a. Other

Roofing 0.20

B. b.Other

Lithographic

4010 „£

2. Unworkedstone:

1. Other 100 kins free

0.50

Bort, carbonado and other black diamond ad val. free

Precious

Semi-precious stonesstones and manufactures thereof, not other- 5%

wise

1. Other provided for:

Uncut or unpolished 2050 „„

2.

Stones and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided .

for:

1. Unworked,

2. regular shapeor split or roughly hewn as it presents no free

A.B.Other;

Unsmoothed,

Other unpolished or uncarved

> otherwise... provided

. 10%,

Amber and manufactures thereof, not

1. for:

2. Unworked

Other ... ...

Waste

Meerschaum amber or artificial meerschaum and manufactures

thereof:

1. Unworked ... ... ...

2.

Asbestos, Other and manufactures thereof, not otherwise pro-

vided for: powder or fibre free

2.3.1. Yarn

In lump,

Board

6.00

1.70

4. Other 10.30

Mica, andslabmanufactures

or powder thereof, not otherwise provided for: free

2.1. A.InSheet:

Uncoloured or unornamented ad val.

3. B.Other

4. Glued Other together with or without tissue, paper, etc. 100 kins

ad val. 30.00'

30%

Talc and soapstone, powdered or not free

Phosphorite

Kainite, kieserite, carnallite and similar salts j

Gypsum:

1. OtherUncalcined |I 100 kins

2.

Manufactures of gypsum ...I ad val.

Cryolite

Clay ...

Plumbago

Manufactures of plumbago, not otherwise provided for.- j,

1.2. Crucibles 100 kins

ad val.

Other I

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

No. Unit. Rate of Duty.

Yen.

free

429

430 Coal

Coke 5.65

431 Brick coalcement, or briquettes 10%

432 Portland

similar hydraulic Roman

cementscement, puzzolana cement and

433 Manufactures

1.2. Unpolished, of cements:

uncoated or uncoloured 30%

Otherand magnesite, calcined 40free„

434

435 Dolomite

Minerals and manufactures thereof,ornotnototherwise provided

Afor

1.2. Unworked : ... . 5%

A.B.Other:Powdered or calcined ... .

Other

Group XIII.—Potteries, Glass, and Glass Manufactures.

436 Bricks,

1,2. Fire excluding

bricks cement bricks: 0.45

Other:A.B. Glazed or coloured 20%

Other:

a.b. Other

Perforated

437 Tiles 1. Glazed of clay:or coloured ...

438 2.

fireproof Other manufactures of clay not otherwise provided

for: 3.00

2.1.3. Crucibles

Gas retorts 2U%

439 4 Nozzles

Potteries, Othernotand stoppers

otherwise provided for:

1. precious Combined metals precious metals, or metals coated with

with 50%

440 2.

Broken Other 40free„

441

442 Glass powder

Glass inpotteries

lump 10%

107.00„

443

444 Glass rods and glass:

glass tubes

Plate1. A.Uncolouredor sheet or unstained, with flat surface:

a.b.NotOther

Notexceeding

exceeding4 millimetres

1 square metre in thickness:

each

B. a.Other:Not exceeding 1,000 square centimetres each

2. A.Silvered: b. 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 ... 33.20

4.5. Other

Ribbed, embossed or the like ad val.m. 29.70

25%

445

446 Plate

Side-light glassglass, havingwithout

inlaidframe

metal wire or net... 100

100adsq.kins 55.20

7.00

447

448 Sky-light

Spectacle glass, glass cut val. 25%

200 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty,

Optical lenses or prisms, without frames ...

1. Unpolished ad val.

2. Other ... ... 20%

450 Deck-gla' -

Objectplates s for microscope

glassforforphotograph

microscope: 1,000 pieces

451

452 Dry

1.2. Undeveloped (including

Other and eyeglasses: inner packings) 29.10

Spectacles 40%

1. With

coated frames

with orprecious

handlesmetals,

of precious metals,ivory,

metalsor

2. tortoiseshells

Otter 1

... elephant’s

.

Looking g asseswith

1. Combined or mirrors:

precious metals or metals coated with

precious metals

2. Other

Glass gems . beads, including those of imitation precious

of 4050,,„

stonts,

corals, &cimitation metals, imitation pearls, imitation

456 Glass cullet ... ... .

457 Glass manufactures,

1. Combined with not otherwise

precious metals provided

or for:coated with

metals

precious metals... •

2. Other ... 60%

40,,

Group XIV.—Ores and Metals.

458

459 Platinum:

1.2. Ingots, slabs, bars, plates and sheets

3. Wire Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing ,, 1 kin 44.00

193.00

ad val. 6%

Gold:

1. Ingots, slabs,wiregrains, plates, sheets and bands ... . free

3.4.2. Waste

Tubes

Foils and or old, fit only for remanufacturing

20%

Silver : slabs, plates, sheets and bands

2.3.1. Foils

Ingots,

Tubes and wire .. . 20%

4. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing 30free„

Iron:

1. A.In Pig lumps,

B.C. Other ironingots, blooms, billets, and slabs:

Spiegeleisen 100 kins 0.10

I ad val. 10%

2. B T,irsangle, or rod,&c including those having such a shape f

1515 „„

4.3. A.Wire

Plates rods,

and in coils

coatedsheets:

I.II.NotCheckered

Corrugated

with metals: ... .

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 201

Rate of Duty.

III.a. Other:

Not exceeding 0-7 millimetre in thickness 15%

b. Other 15 „

B. I.Coated Tinnedwith(tinned

base metals:iron sheets and tinned steel

a.b. sheets):

Ordinary

Crystallized, embossed or the like

II.

III. Galvanized

Other (corrugated or notJ

6. A.Wire:

B.I.Not

Coated coated

withwith

Galvanized basemetals

metals:

II. Tinned

III. Other

7.8.6. Bands

Reed

Ribbons wire

(hoop

9. A.Paragon Not coated wire:iron)

B. Coated withwith

basemetals

metals ...

10. Wire rope and twisted wires coated or not with

11. Barbed twisted wires

12.A.Pipes and

coatedtubes, notmetals:

otherwise provided for:

. I.Not Elbows

a. Other andwithjoints:

Non-malleable ... • 2.40

II.b.a.Other:

Cast

15%

b. Otherwith base metals 1.00

15%

B. Coated

13. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing

Aluminium:

1. Ingots,

Bars or slabs'

3.4.2. Wire'and rods,

tubes

and grains

plates and sheets 3.20

18.50

Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing... . 20%

5„

Copper;

2.1.3. Ingots

Bars orand

Plates

and slabs

rodssheets

4. A.Wire:

a.b.NotNot coated with metals:

Otherexceeding 0-...5 millimetre

... ... in diameter ,, 13.10

B. Coated with base metals 9.50

14.20

5.6. Pipes

Twistedandwires tubes: metals 25%

A.B. NotCoated coated

withwith 100ad kins 14.80

7. Waste or old, fitbase

onlymetals

for remanufacturing... val.

100 kins 25%

1.30

202 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Lead:

2.]. Plates

Ingots and and slabs

leadribbonssheets free

4.3.5. Tea

Wire,

Tube and bands 2.80

2.45

Tin:1. Ingots and slabs only for remanufaeturing ..

6. Waste or old, fit 0.30

3.2. Wa~te

4.

Plates,

Foils orsheets, old,

wire and tubes.

fit only for remanufacturing .. 100adad kins

val.

val.

22.50

5%

Zinc:

1.2. Ingots,

A.B.Plates and sheets:grains

Nichelled

slabs and

Coated

C. a.Other: with enamel paint, varnish, lacquer, &c.

Not

tbertubes 0 25 millimetre in thickness...

b. C and exceeding

3. Waste Wire 100 kins

4.

Nickel: or old, fit only for remanufacturing 100ad kins

val.

1.2. Ingots

Bars orandand rods,grairs

plates and sheets

3.4 Wire tubes

Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing

Mercury

Antimony andandsulphide

1. Ingots

2. Waste or slabsfit onlyof antimony

old, for

:

remanufacturing

Brass and bronze .-

2.3.1. Ingots

Bars

Plates

and

orand slabs

rodssheets ...

4.5. PipesWire and tubes: 9.90

A. Coated

Not coated withwith basemetals 12.90

6. B.Foils

7. Waste or old, fit only

metals

for remanufacturing

14.90

32.90

2.25

German

1.2. Ingots silver:

and slabs

Bars

Wire orandorrods,tubesplates and sheets 100adad kins

val. 10%

14.60

4.3. Waste

Solder old, fit only for remanufacturing val.

473 Babbitt’s 100 kins

474 1. Ingotsmetal and

slabsfitother

orandold,

anti-friction metals:

Gilt2.1. orWaste

silvered

Gilt wirewire metals: only for remanufacturing ad val. 10%

2.3. OtherSilvered 100 kins 194.00

81.60

Metals, not otherwise provided for, and aforementioned | ad val. 40%

metals

1.2. Ingots, havingslabs a and

formgrains

not otherwise provided for -

BarsT, angle,

aspipes or rods&c.), (including

plates, those

sheets,having

ribbons,such

bands,a shape

wire,

3.4. Wire and

rope tubes

and twisted wires

5. Waste Foils or old, fit only for remanufacturing 252510 „„„

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 203

Group XV.—Metal Manufactures.

Nails,those rivets,

madescrews,

of or bolts, nuts orandeoated

combined the like,

withexcluding

precious

metals:

1. A.IronNotnails:

2.3. B.IronOthercoated

Copper nails

with metals 1.90

3.20

screws 15.60

5.60

4.5. Iron

Brassbolts,screwsironandnuts,

bronze

andscrews

iron washers 25.60

6.7. Iron rivets 2.80

2.20

Iron dog-spikes

8.9. Iron boot protectors 2.20

5.60

478 Other

Belt-fasteners, 25%

Of iron not otherwise provided for:

1.2, Other . 9.00

25%

479 Metal nets or nettings:

1, A.Woven: Of iron,

B.C. Other

Of copper,galvanized or not excluding endless

brass or bronze, 100 litres

ad val.

2. A.Other: Of iron, galvanized

B. Other

Rivetted iron tubes... .. or not 100ad kins

val.

Flexible tubes:

2.1. Of

Other

Meterials

iron

for railway construction, not otherwise pro-

100ad kins

val. 13.90

20%

1.2. vided

Rails for:

20153.50„„

3.4. Portable

Turntables rails parts

Fish-plates,and

...

tie-platesthereof ... .

and sleepers

5. Other

Postotherwise

and otherprovided

materialsfor:for suspending electric lines, not 2515%„

2.1. A.Posts

Other: and parts thereof

Of iron

484 B.

Materials Other

for construction ofprovided

buildings,for bridges,

485 Gas docks,

holders, &c,tanks

not forotherwise

liquid, and parts thereof (of iron)

486 Insulated

1. A.Armoured electricwithwires:

metals: or telephonic cables ...

Submarine

B. a.Other: telegraphic

Combined with india-rubber or gutta-percha

b. Other

2. A.Other:

a.Flexible

Combined cords:with silk 20%

B. b.a.Other:

Other

Combined with india-rubber

15.10

b. Other ... or gutta-percha

Harpoons

Iron anchors... ... ... ... 100adad kins

val.

val. 13.80

15%

204 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty,

Chains, and otherwise provided for: Yen.

2.1. A.Made

Other:

Of

of or Combined cr coated with precious metal...

iron:

50%

b.a. b.Other:

Gearing chains

Chain belt b. 2.1. Other

ing

Each weighing not more than 500 ...grammes..

for machinery

303.80„

Chains for watches, spectacles, eyeglasses or other personal 20^

adornment:

2.3.1. Gilt

Of gold or platinum

Other 18.00

Cockscoated and v.dves,precious excluding those made of, or combined 50%

1.2. Other:Coatedwith with base metals metals:

A.a.OfEach iron:weighing not more than 100 kilogrammes

b.c. Other

Each weighing not more than 1,000 kilogrammes 8.00

6.95

B.C. Of Other brass or bronzes 100adad val.

kins

val.

25%

25.80

Hinges, hat-hooks, : and meUl fittings for doors, windows,

1.2. furniture,

Made of &c.combined

or or coated with precious metals...

3. A.CoatedOther; with base metals

OfOf brass

B.C. Other iron or bronze .’. ' 100 kins 30.70

Locks and keys : ad val. 30%

2.1.3. MadeCoitedofwith or combined

base metals or coated with precious metals ... 5035 „„

A.B.Other:

Of iron

Of brass or bronze 12.40

C. Other 51.40

30%

Platinum

Mechanics’ crucibles or dishes implements and parts there-

tools, agricultural 208.00

1.2. of,Anvils

Hammers

not otherwise provided for: ... ad val. 20%

3.4. Pipe Wrenches cutters and ratchets 100 kins 13.70

5. A.Tongs, nippers 17.00

B. Each

Other... weighingandnotpliers:

more than 5 kilogrammes ...

6.7. Vices 100ad val.

kins 5.60

A.B.Files,

Nothaving

Not more than

more

a length

than excluding the tangs:

2010 centimetres

centimetres 33.80

C.D. Not more than 30 centimetres 18.90

15.60

8. Stocks Augers More than 30 centimetres 14.40

9. and dies, or screw plates (including boxes) 14.10

22.30

10. A.Shovels Whiteandhandles scoops:

B. Other 5.00

3.60

11. Other

Drills, 20%

framesbits, reamers, and screw taps, not having handles 20 „

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 205

Yen.

Screw

Cutlery, jacks 100 kins 8.26

Madenotofotherwise

1.2. Other: or combined provided for : with precious metalj

or coated ad val. 60%.

A. a.Pocket

With knives:

handles made of ororcombined

ivory,

amelkd mother-of-pearl tortoise with

shells,elephant’s

or en-|

b.

B. a.TableOther

Withknivf

ivory,

s : made of or combined with elephant’s

handles

mot: er-of-pearl, or tortoise shells or en-|

amelled

b. Other ...

C. a.Razors:

With handles ... ... 22JO-

D.E. b.Other

Other

Swords ... ... ... ... .. 4040%

40 ,,

Table forks or spoons : 50 ,,

2.1. A.Made

Other- of or combined or coated with precious metals

Folks 4.90-

B. Spoons f0.2a

170.3520

Corkscrewsfor bottles

Capsules l,000pieces

CCartridge

own corkscases or shells, of metal 1 gross

10C kins 0.10

42.00

Sewing of t nitadornment:

ting needles, and pins, excluding those for

1.2. personal

Hand-sewing needles 54.20

464.00

3.4 SewingKniti ingmachines

Other machineneedlesneedles ... ... .

180.00

Pens:

1.2. 6ther

Of gold ... . 500.16„

507 Copy press 4.70

44.00

508 Call-bells,

Air and alarm bells for vehicles 100100pieces 13.50

509

610 Meatpumps

Coffee choppers

mills

for cycks ... ... ... .

■

kins 12.60

]13.00

3.50

611

612

613 Ice-cream

Iron pans freezers

for tea ... or caustic soda •••manufacturing

roasting 2.00

514 Stoves:

1. AOf Enamelled

cast iron : ... . 13.70

13.49-

2. B.OtherOther ad val. 40%

Radiators:

1.2. OfOther cast iron ... 100 kins 6.60

ad val.

100 kins 10%

9.70

516

517 Bedsteads

Safes and and parts

cash boxes thereof ad val. 40%,

518 Cash-registers,

dating calculating

machines, checkmachines,

perforatorsnumbering

and the machines,

like, and

parts thereof 25%

94.00

Typewriters

Coins: and parts thereof ...

2.1. A.OfOther:

gold or silver

Home-currencies ...

B Other 10%,

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty.

Manufactures

combined ofor precious

coated metals

with and metal

precious metalsmanufactures

not other- Yen.

wise provided

Manufactures of for

copper, brass or bronze, not otherwise 60 %

1.2. provided

Coated for: base metals

with

Other manufactures, not otherwise provided for 100 kins 40 ,,

48,00

Aluminium

Iron1. Enamelled

manufactures, not otherwise provided for: 92,00

ad val. 13.60

40%

2.3. Other:

Coated with base metals

A.a.Cast: Each weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes 100 kins

b. Other

Each weighing not more than 50 kilogrammes

B. c.a.Other:

Each weighing not m-t more

more than

than 505 kilogrammes 13.00

b. Other

r ach weighing kilogrammes 8.50

6,00

Metal manufactures, not otherwise provided for ... ...

c. 40%

Group XVL—Clock, Arms, Watches,

Fessels andScientific Instruments, Fire

Machinery.

Watches:

1. A.With gold or platinum cast s :

Not exceedingcylinder

a.b. Other

Having 40 millimetres

escapements in diameter:

B. Other:

a.b. Other

Having cylinder escapements

2. A.With silver or gilt40cases:

a.b.NotOther

exceeding

Having cylindermillimetres

escapementsin diameter:

B. a.Other:

Having cylinder escapements

b. Other

3. A.Other : cylinder escapements

Having

B,ofOther 0.70

1,00

Parts

1. ACases, watches:

including those having glasses :

a.b.OfOther

Not gold or platinum:

exceeding 40 millimetres in diameter ... ,

B. a.OfNot silver, or gilt:40 millimetres in diameter ... ,

exceeding 0.45

b.Other.

Other 0,60

0.20

2. A.C.Movements,

Having cylinderincluding those having dials and hands

escapements 0.50

3.4. B.Hairsprings...

Other

Springs 0.90

0.60

0.35

5. Dials 1.20

7.6. Jewels

8.

Watch glasses

Otheror for movements... 58.60

404015%„„

Standing

Watchman’s hanging clocks andclocks

other time-recording clocks

 CUSTOMS TAKIFF OF JAPAN 207

Partsof ofwatchman’s standing orclocks hanging clocks,

or other of towers clocks

time-recording clocksand

1. AMovements: For watchman’s clocks or other time-recording

£. a.Other:clocks

Each

Each weighing

b.c. Other weighing notnot more

more than

than 101 kilogramme

kilogrammes ... 78.40

4540%90

2.3. Springs ad val.

100 kins 16.70

4. OtherHairsprings ad1 val.

kin 40%1.60

Chronometers

pocket use and and parts thereof, excluding those foi 20 „

Mariners

Binoculars compasses

and monoculars: parts thereof

1.2. With

Other prisms

Telescope:

1. Each weighing

2. Other

Microscopes ... partsnotthereof

and

more than 1 kilogramme ... 102.00

2('%

Straight rules,

screw pitch calipers, squares, measuring

gauges, dividers, tapes,

thicknesslevels

gauges, wire gauges,

micrometers,

protractors, and the like:

2.3.1. Of

Of wood

metal .

A.B.Of Other

Intissue:

case . 69.30

4. Otherwith weights or not: ad val. 47.80

20%

Balances,

1. A.Platform balances:not more than 40 kilogrammes

Each

Each weighing

B.C. Other weighing not more than 450... kilogrammes 100 kins 127 CO50

2. Other ad val. 5 15

Parts

Gas1. meters of balances

: and weights 2020%„

2.3. Each Each

Each

weighing

weighing

weighing not

not

not more than

more

not more

than ]500kilogramme

more than 1,00000kilogrammes...

than 10,t kilogrammes

100 kins 22’00

1810-00

00

4.5. OtherEach weighing kilogrammes 6.00

Water meters: 4.00

1. Each Each weighing

weighing not not more than 5010 kilogrammes

kilogrammes ... 33.00

3.4.2. Each

Other weighing not more than

more than ICO kilcgrammes......... 19.00

14.C0

Thermometers; 7.00

2.1. Clinical

Barometers: Other thermometers, in case or not (including case)

1. Barogiaphs ...

3.2. Aneroid

Other ...barometers

Ampere-meters and *

voltmeters

100 kins

ad val. 63.40

20%

Wattmeters 100 kins 62!50

39.90

Pressure

Tachometers, gauges,ship’s

including vacuum

logs, cyclometers,

steam gauges

engine indicators, and

anemo- 46.40

meters,

like dynamometers, pedometers the

Electric batteries:

1. Accumulators ...

208 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty,

100 kins

ad val. 25%

Parts use: of electric batteries, excluding carbon for electrical

1. Other

Electrodes ...

549 2.

Surgical

otherwise or orthopedic

provided for instruments and parts■thereof,

... . not

650 Drawing

561 otherwiseor provided

Philosophical

surveyingforinstruments and parts thereof, not

552 Magicprovided forinstruments and parts thereof, not otherwise

thereof instruments cr kinetoscopes, and...parts

Photographic

lanterns, cinematographs

Parts of photographic instruments:

2,1. Lenses

Other 5050 „„

Phonographs-,

Partsother gramophones

and ta'king

accessor' and other talking

es of phonographs, machinesand

gramophones

1. A.Discs or machines:

cylinders for music:

With music recorded the reon

B.Other

Other 100 kins 74.30

57.40

2.

Musical instruments: ad val. 50%

2.3.1. Organs

Pianos

Accordions

-100 kins 34.40

23.10

30.00

4. Other

Parts and accessories of musical instruments : * ad val. 40% .

1.2. •Piano

rgan reeds

pins for winding wire 100 kins 28.00

3.(0

3.

TelegraphicOther and telephonic instruments and parts thereof^ ad val. 10%

Fire-arms not otherwise

and provided

parts thereof: for

1.-2. Rifles and sporting guns

Pistols or revolvers ... ... ... ... 1 piece 7.40

1.40

561 3. Other

Railway carriages provided

and otherforvehicles, running on rails, ad val. 40%

562 Partsonnotofrails,

otherwise

locomotives,

not tenders

otherwise and other

provided for: vehicles, running

1. A.Wheels and axles

For locomotives : 3.30

B. Other 2.40

2.40

3.4 Coatrollers

Buffers andfor springs

electric cars 5.00

8.00

5.

AutomobilesOther ad val.

Parts of automobiles, excluding motive machinery

Cycles:

2.1. WithOther motive machinery ... ...... ...... 1 piece

Parts of cycles, excluding motive

1. Tyres spokes, nipples and mud guards machinery:

... 100 kins

3.2. Rims,

Handle bars, saddle^,those

pedals,withchains, sprocket-wheels,

4. Coaster brake- brakes, gear cases, free wheels and and

hubs (excluding brakes)

valves

roller

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty.

5. Otherand parts thereof, not otherwise... provided ... for Ten.

Vehicles 40%

40 „

Vessels:

1, those

Propelled

tonnage whoseby capacity

mechanicalis power

not toorbesails, excluding

measured by 1 gross

2. Other

Steam boilers val.ton

100ad kins

15.00

15^

5.00

Parts and accessories

provided for:stokers of steam boilers, not otherwise

2.3.1. Corrugated

Mechanical

Flanged boilerboiler

platefurnace

... tubes ... . 2.45

4. Other 4.10

Fuel 25*

Feed economizers

Locomotives water-heaters

and tenders, running on rails:

1, A.Locomotives:

2. Other by steam power

Propelled

B.Tenders 9.00

10.60

Steamsteamlocomotives 20*

Steam engines not running on rails, and portable

turbines

Steam engines, not otherwise provided for 20*

2,1, Each ,, weighing

„ not „ more„ than„ 1,000 250: kilogrammes.

kilogrammes. 16.00

5,000 kilogrammes,

kilogrammes, 9.00

8.00

4, 50,000

100,000 kilogrammes... 6.00

6. Other .. 4.40

4.00

Gas1. engines, petroleum

Each weighing notengines

more thanand hot-air

100 engines:

3.2. „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 1,000 250 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes...

kilogrammes...

30.00

20.00

„ „ „ 2,000 kilogrammes... 9.00

7.00

5. Other

Water 5.00

1. Each weighing not morewheels

tui bines and Pelton than: 500 kilogrammes... 26.00

1,000 kilogrammes...

5,000 kilogrammes... 9.00

10,000 kilogrammes... 8.00

7.00

5.

Dynamos, Other electric motors, transformers, converters and 5.40

armatures:

2.1. Each „ weighing„ not„ more „ than„ 2550 kilogrammes..

kilogrammes.. 26.00

16.00

100

250 kilogrammes..,

kilogrammes.. 14.00

500 kilogrammes.., 13.00

12.00

1,000 kilogrammes..,

5,000 kilogrammes.., 10.00

9.00

7.00

Dynamos combined with motive machinery :

2,1. A.Combined

Combined with with steam

Each weighing steam turbines

engines:

not more than 250 kilogrammes...

ad val. 20*

"C. 500 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes. 100 kins 15.20

10.60

„„„ 2,000

1,000 kilogrammes...

5,000 kilogrammes...

10.20

8.80

„„ 50,000

10,000 kilogrammes... 8.40

7.20

kilogrammes... 6.00

210 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Ten.

5.40

H. ' Each ther weighing not more that 100,000 kilogrammes 5.20

4. I.Combined hot-air with gas engines, petroleum engines, or

engines:

A,B, Each weighing not more than 500 250 kilogrammes... 17.60

C,D, „„„ „„„ „„„ „„„ „„„ 2,000 1,000 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes..,

kilogrttmmes...

10.60

12.20

8.20

E,F, Other „ „ „ „ „ 5,000 kilogrammes... 6.60

5.80

4, Other 20%

20 „

Motive

Blocks machinery, not otherwise provided for

Ofand

2,1, A,Other: woodchain blocks: 30 „

B, OtherEach weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes ... 305.50„

Cranes:

1.2. OtherCombined with motive machinery 5.00-

4.70

Capstans, winches, windlasses and other winding machines,

1, not Combined

A,B, Each

otherwise with provided

motive for:

machinery:

C, „ weighing

Other „... . not „ more „ than 1,000 kilogrammes

„ 5,500 kilogrammes 8,00-

600

5.00

2. Other 3.S5-

Dredging machines: 5,90

2.]. Not

Power Other framed

hammers:

...

ad val. 2c%

1. A,Steam operated:

Each weighing not more than 10,000 kilogrammes 3.65

B.Other Other. 100 kins 2.30

Air2, compressors

compressors, . ammonia compressors, and other gas

..

ad val.

100 kins

20%

7.10*

Sewing

1,2, Other machines:

Without stands, including tops of sewing machines. 16.30

Partsneedles and accessories of sewing machines, excluding 11.10

1.2. Of cast : iron ... 6.70-

590 Diving Other apparatus and parts thereof: 25%

591 2.], Other

Pumps,

Diving dresses

not otherwise provided for:

15.00

20%

1. A.Of Each iron: weighing not more than 100 12.00

500 kilogrammes.

,, 10,000

5,000 kilogrammes.

kilogrammes. 9.00

8,00

D.C. , 50,000 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes., 7.00'

6.00

2, F,

OtherOthtr 4,60

20%

Injectors ad val.

2.1. OfOther ironand ejectors: 100 kins 9.00-

58,60

Blowing

Hydraulic machines

presses: ... . ad val. 2' %

1,2. Each 9,00*

„ „ ,, more than 1 500

weighing not kilogrammes ....,

000 kilogrammes 100 kins 8.00

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 211

Rate of Duty.

3.4. Each 7.00

5. „ weighing

Other „ not „more than 5,000 kilogrammes

„ 50,000 kilogrammes ... 5.00

4.00

Pneumatic toolsworking machinery, not otherwise provided• 52,30

Metalfor,or including

wood rolling machines,

nail-making machines, moulding drawing

1 machines, bending machines, rivetting machines, &c.-

machines,machines,

flanging

Each weighing not more than 25 kilogrammes .. 27.50

22.50

„ „„„ „„ 250 50 kilogrammes

kilogrammes ...... 14.30

„„„ „ 100 kilogrammes 12.80

11.30

„„ „„„ „„ 2,500

„

500 kilogrammes

1,000 kilogrammes ....

kilogrammes

9.80

6.80

„„ „„ 6.00

Othermachines, „„ 50,000

5,000 kilogrammes

kilogrammes... ....•• 3.80

3.50

Spinning

weaving, ginning preparatory

and yarnmachines, machines

finishingscouring for spinning

or twisting or

machines,

including

ing machines, machines, bundl-

Weaving

1. Other

Of metal looms: etc. ...

2. ad val. 15%

4.80

Tissue

Knitting finishing

machines: machines 100 kins

2.1. Each

Other weighing not more than 500 kilogrammes

Yam

printingor tissue machines, dyeingandmachines,

yarn orincluding yarn tissue

tissue bleaching

mercerizing machines 15%

Paper

papermaking making machines and preparatory machines for

Printing

1.2. Each machines:

weighing not more than 250 kilogrammes 205.P0„

Other not otherwise

Machinery, providedprovided

for for 20%

Parts of machinery,

1. A.Iron wheels:wheels not otherwise

Toothed

2. A.B.Rollers:

Other

Of Iron: ad val,

II.I.a.Other:

Carved

Each 100 kins 10.70

„„ weighing

c.d.b. Other „„ „„not more„„ than1,000 1005 kilogrammes

kilogrammes

kilogrammes 9.50

5.80

B. Ofa. copper, Carved brass or bronze:

b. Other

C.D. Covered with copper, brass or bronze ad val.

Othercutters

3.4. Milling and gear cutters 100 kins

Sawsspindles

5.6. Travellers

Iron for machinery or flyers for spinning or yarn twisting ...

A. Of of

iron,including spinning or yarn

inner twisting:

packings

B. Other,

7. A.Bobbins including inner packings 43.90

Of woodfor spinning or yarn twisting: 11.30

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty.

8. A.B.CardOther

Of cans:

metal ...

B. Other

9. A.Cardi'ombined Clothingwith

: leather 28.00

24.80

10. B. Other

Shuttles ... 12.80

11. Reeds of metal ... ... ... 16.00

25.00

12.

13. Endless metal felts fornetspaper making 25.60

14. EndlessOther ... for paper making

Group XVII.—Miscellaneous Articles.

607 FunoriIrish(Gloiopeltis),

moss straw, sekkasai (Gelidium corneum) and...

608 Straw,willow Panama wickers the like: rushes, reeds, vines,

p dm leaves,

1. Other

2. Bleached, dyedandor coloured 10%

5,,

Rattan:

2.1. Other

Bamboo

Unsplit ... ... ... ...

and...cork...manufactures :

Cork1. Bark ...

free

2.3. Stoppers

sheets and rings : 10%

A. Other Wholly of cor ...

4.5. B.Other

Waste and old

Wood:

1. A.Cut,Kwarin, sawn, ortagayason

split, simply:

orebony

boxwood, (Baryxylumredrufum.

red or rosewood, sandalLour),

woodtsuge and

BC. Teak wood

Lignum vitae 100 kins

D.E. Oak Mahogany ad val. 10%

5„

F. I.Pine, Cedar,fir and cedar 20 centimetres in length, 7

not exceeding

II.centimetres

Other:

a.b. Not

in width and 7 millimetres in thickness

exceeding 65 millimetres in thickness

Other... 0.90

H.I.G. Other

Kiri (Paulovmia

Shurochiku (Rhapistomentosa or Paulownia Fortonei)

flabelliformis) 1.50

15%

2. A.Other: Woo

Wood1 flocks

B.C. Other shavings

613 Wood

Filter pith,

mass ofsheet

in or notmatter...

vegetable 6.80*

614 Firewood 10%

615

616 Charcoal...

Animal charcoal • ... ...... 100 kins

617 Filaments ad val,

tl8

619 Carbon forforelectrical incandescent electric

use, not lamps provided for

otherwise 100 kins

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 213:

Rate of Duty.

Sparteries

Plaits of straw or wood shaving, pure or mixed with one

1. A.another:

Straw Not plaits: 6'5 millimetres in width ...

B. Other

C. Not exceeding

exceeding lO'O millimetres ... in width...

10217.4000

7.65

2. Other

Matstextile or mattings,

1.2. Other:

For packing fibres: made of vegetable materials excluding

free

A.B. Of rush ... 3,20"

а.б.OfOther

coir:

Mattings ... ... ... 7.40

8.75

C. Other of straw,

Manufactures Panama straw, palm leaves, rushes, 35%

reeds,notbamboo,

like, otherwise rattan,

providedvines,forwillow wickers, or the

Umbrella

1. Made sticks,

of with walking

or combined sticks,

with whips and their

precious metals,handles

metals

coated

precious precious

stones, pearls,metals

corals, precious

elephant’sstones, semi-or

ivory

tortoise shells

2. Other and parasols:

625 Umbrellas 4050 „„

2.1. Other

626 Wood

Wholly or partly of silk .

manufactures,

1. Combinedprecious with not

metals,

otherwise

precious

precious

provided

metals,

stones, metalsfor:coatedstones,

semi-precious with

pearls, corals, elephant’s ivory or tortoise shells

2. A.Other: Of Kwarin, tagayasan

tsuge

wood or box

and ebony wood,

wood red (Baryxylum

or rose wood,rufum, red Lour),

sandal

B. Other :

b.a. Pipes

Picturewood

Bent frameschairsandwith

mouldings

rattan seat

d.e.c. Other

Nails and tubes

Tarred felt, tarred paper,&c.,andandthebeing

like, coated 40 „

asphalt,

ship’s bottomgum sheating,

resin, &c used forwith tar,

roofing,

Boiler felts ICOJkins

adjval. 2.25

20%

Manufactures of india-rubber or gutta-percha, not other-

1.2. wise provided

India-rubber

India-rubber

for: (including

solution

paste, reclaimed india-rubberreceptacles)and other 18.10

3.4. Other:unvulcanized

Dental rubber india-rubber 20%

75.80

A.I. Soft:

II.InRods lump?and cordswith

a. Combined : metal, tissues, yarn?, threads,

cords, or fibres 100ad kins

III. a.b.Plates Otherand sheets:

Combined with metal, tissues, yarn®, threads,

val.

cords, or fibres

214 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit, Rate of Duty

b. Other:

2.1. Not

Otherexceeding 1 millimetre in thickness

IV. a.Tubes: Amoured with metal, inside or outside...

b. Other:

1. cords,

Combined withortissues, yarns,insertion..,

threads,

or fibres, with metal 13.80

93.20

V.VI. Belts 2.andOther

belting for machinery 22.20

a.Threads,

Combined strips, bands,

cords, or with

rings and washers:

fibresmetal, tissues, yarns, threads, 15.30

b. Other 65.60

24.90

VII. Erasers

VIII. Water(including

bottles inner packing) 48,50

IX Teats 132,00

X.XI. Mats

Other mattings

and ad val. 4030%„

B. I.Other:

In lumps, bars or rods plates and sheets 100 kins 35.40

II. Tubes 38.90

43.70

III.

IV. Combs and

Rings washersinner packings) ...

(including 157.00

V.or Other

V7asteremanufacturing

old india-rubber and gutta-percha, fit only for ad val.

free

11.40

Hard fibresand(rods,

Celluloid plates, sheets,thereof,

&c.) not otherwise pro- 100 kins

1.2. vided

In for: manufactures

lumps, bands, bars or rods, plates, sheets, tubes, &c.

3. Combs

Other (including inner packings)

Glalalith and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided

1. for:

2. In lumps, bands, bars or rods, plates, sheets, tubes, &c.

Other

29.60

40%

Brushes

1. Combined and broom: with precious

2. Other precious metals, elephant’smetals,

ivory, metals coated with

or tortoise

... shell...

Lamps, lanterns and parts thereof: 100ad val.

kins 73.00

2.3.1. Side

Safetylight

Incandescent

lampslamps

electric lamps:

30%

A. a.WithNot carbon

exceeding filaments:

32 candle-power 8.90

b. Other 21.00

40%

4.5. B.Gas Otherand shade holders

Socketsmantles 100adpieces

100

val.

kins 64,60

6.30

6. Other

Films for photograph: ad val, 40%

1.2. Developed

Sensitized (including

(including inner

inner packings)

packings) 1 kin 1.00

3.

Gelatin Other paper ad val. 408.25%

Artificial

fruits, flowers,

&c., and including

parts thereofimitation leaves, imitation 5050 „„

Toilet

Articles cases

for billiards, tennis, cricket, chess, and other

Topsgames, and accessories thereof 5050 „„

 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 215-

Rate of Duty.

Models

Fodder for cattle:

2.1. Hay

Other 100 kins

ad val, 0.18

Wheat

Rice bran

bran including oil cakes, uneatable dried fish, bone 100 k ns 0.20

0.06

646 Manures,

dust, dried blood, bone ashes, guano, super-phosphate

of lime,

Articles, &c

647 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 Yen.

CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED KINGDOM AND

JAPAN EOR THE PROTECTION OE THE ESTATES

OF DECEASED PERSONS

Signed at Tokyo, April 26th, 1900

Ratifications exchanged at Tokyo, 25th October, 1900

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 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 his 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 his or her

mother, 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 217

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 G-overnment by Her

Britannic Majesty’s Bepresentative 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 duplicate, 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 Eirst

Class of the Imperial Order of the Eising Sun, His Imperial Majesty’s Minister of

State for Foreign Affairs ; 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, 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;

2] 8 TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

Who, having 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.—Beciprocally 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 present Convention shall

exteud 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 Government shall communicate from time to time to

the Imperial Government of Japan a list of these States.

Art. IV.—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 six

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 Jutaro 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 219

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, His Excellency Monsieur Takaaki Kato,

Jusammi, First Class of the Order of the Sacred Treasure, His Imperial Majesty’s

Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at the Court of St. James; and Hia

Majesty the King of the TJnited Kingdom of Q-reat Britain and Ireland and of the

British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, the Bight Honourable Sir

Edward Grey, a Baronet of the TJnited Kingdom, a Member of Parliament, His

Majesty’s Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; who, after having com-

municated to each other their respective full powers, 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 territories of the other, and, conforming

themselves to the laws of the country—

1. —Shall in all that relates to travel and residence be placed in al

the same footing as native subjects.

2. —They shall have the right, equally with native subjects, to c

commerce and manufacture, and to trade in all kinds of merchandise of lawful com-

merce, either in person or by agents, singly or in partnerships with foreigners or

native subjects.

3. —They shall in all that relates to the pursuit of their industries,

fessions, and educational studies be placed in all respects on the same looting as the

subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation.

4. —They shall be permitted to own or hire and occupy houses, m

warehouses, shops, and premises which may be necessary for them, and to lease

land for residential, commercial, industrial, and other lawfuPfmrposes, in the same

manner as native subjects.

5. —They shall, on condition of reciprocity, be at full liberty to

possess every description of property, movable or immovable, which the laws of 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 limitations prescribed in

such laws. They may dispose of the same by sale, exchange, gift, marriage, testa-

ment, or in any other manner, under the same conditions which are or shall be estab-

lished with 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

higher duties that those to which subjects of the country would be liable under'

similar circumstances.

6. —They shall enjoy constant and complete protection and secu

persons and property; shall have free and easy access to the Courts of Justice and

other tribunals in pursuit and defence of their claims and 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 shall have the same

rights and privileges as native subjects in all that concerns the administration

of justice.

7. —They shall not be compelled to pay taxes, fees, charges, or co

any bind 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 nati

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 contributions imposed 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.

 TREATY OP COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

la the above respects the subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall

-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, any such

buildings and premises, or to examine or inspect books, papers, or accounts, except

under the conditions and with the forms prescribed by the laws for native subjects.

Art. IV.—Each of the high contracting parties may appoint Consuls-G-eneral,

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.

This 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 the 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 of 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, tut 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 partv.

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. VII.—Articles, the produce or manufacture of the territories of one high

contracting 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

of any article, the produce or manufacture of the territories of either of the high

contracting parties, into the territories of the other, from whatever place arriving,

which shall not equally extend to the importation of the like articles, being the pro-

duce or manufacture of any other foreign country. This provision is not applicable

to the sanitary or other prohibitions occasioned by the necessity of securing the

safety of persons, or ol cattle, or of plants useful to agriculture.

 BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 221

Art. YIII.—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 abocga'e the present Article, and on

tho 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 burdenso ne 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

iu 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 the r 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 admi-sion 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 'he time of ex-

portation, and the officially-attested list of such samples containing a full description

thereof issued by them, shall bv reciprocally accep'ed by the Customs officials of the

other as establis ing their character as samples and exempting them from inspection

except so far as may be necessary to establish that the samples produced are *Jiose

 222 TEEATT OP COMMEECE AND NAVIGATION

enumerated in the list. The Customs authorities of either country may, however,

affix a supplementary mark to such samples 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 be organised in accordance with the

laws of either high contracting party, are authorised, in the territories of the others

to exercise their right 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 and 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 the 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.—No duties of tonnage, harbour, pilotage, lighthouse, quarantine, of

other analogous duties or charges of whatever nature, or under whatever denomina-

tion, levied in the name or for the profit of Government, 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 country 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. XXI.—The coasting trade of the high contracting parties is excepted from

the provisions of the present Treaty, and shall be regulated according to the laws of

Japan and the United Kingdom respectively. It is, however, understood that the.

subjects and vessels of either high contracting party 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 for 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 trade 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 the 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 223

such carriage these vessels an

Treaty.

Art. XXII.—If any seaman shouhl 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 agroun d or 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 wreckel

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. XXIV.—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 gr ant, to the ships,

subjects, or citizens of any other foreign State shall be extended immediately and

unconditionally to the ships or subjects of the otb^r 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.

224 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 thereof 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) Takaaki Kato [l s.}

„ E. G-rey „

SCHEDULE

Part I.

No. in Japanese Desciiption of Unit of n/rwv

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. 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. Oray 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:

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 „ 15.30

b. 27 „ „ 100 „ 20.70

c. 35 „ „ 100 „ 28.70

d. 43 „ „ 100 „ 38.00

e. More than 43 threads 100 „ 51.30

 BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

Ko. in Japanese Description of Unit of Rate

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. inof DutyYen.

A2. Weighing not more than 10 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

, 19 threads or less 100 kin. 8.30

b. 27 „ „ 100 10.50

c. 35 „ „ 10 ) 13.50

d. 43 „ „ 100 16.50

e. More than 43 threads 100 18.70

A3. Weighing not more than 20 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

19 threads or less 100 6.70

b. 27 .. 100 8.30

c. 35 ..100 10.50

d. 43 ...100 13.50

e. More than 43 threads ...100 14.70

A4. Weighing not more than 30 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp aud woof:

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

A5. Other ...100 9.30

B. Bleached simply ...The above duties on gray tissues plus 3 yen per 100 kin.

G. Other „ „ „ „ 7 „ „

9. Other:

A. Gray:

Al. Weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, aud 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 100 „ 53.30

A2. Weighing not more than 10 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

, 19 threads or less 100 8.00

b. 27 ...100 10.00

c-d. 35 ...100 14.30

43 ...100 18.00

e. More than 43 threads ...100 20.00

A3. Weighing not more than 20 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof :

a. 27 threads or less ...100 8.00

fc. 35 100 11.30

c. 43 „ „ 100 15.00

d. More than 43 threads 100 18.80

8

 TREATY OF ALLIANCE WITH GREAT BRITAIN

No. in Japanese .Description of Unit of f ^.e.

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight.

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, and mixed tissues of wool and cotcon, of wool and silk, or of

wool, cotton and silk :—

2. Other:

A. Of wool:

b. Weighing not more than 200 grammes per square metre ...100 kin. 57.50

c. „ „ 500 ...100 „ 45.00

d. Other ...100 „ 40.00

B. Of wool and cotton :

c. Weighing not more than 500 grammes per square metre ...100 „ 30.00

d. Other ...100 „ 18.00

462.—Iron: —

1. In lumps, ingots, blooms, billets, and slabs :

A. Pig iron ...100 „ 00.83

4. Plates and Sheets :

A. Not coated with metals :

A3. Other:

a. Not exceeding 0.7 millimetres in thickness ...100 „ 0.30

B. Coated with base metals:

PI. Tinned (tinned iron sheets and tinned steel sheets) :

a. Ordinary ...100 „ 0.70

B2. Galvanised (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 OE ALLIANCE WITH GREAT BRITAIN

Signed in London, July 13th, 1911

The Governments of Great 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 concluded on August 12th, 1905, and believing it to be conducive to the

 TREATY OF ALLIANCE WITH GREAT BRITAIN 2i7

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 of 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'

•t hose 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 during

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 ihe 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, ipsa

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.

[i..s.] Guey, [l.s,J Kato Takaaki,

II'8 Britannic Majesty's Principal Envoy Extraordinary and Mini ter

Secretary of Slate for Foreign Plenipotentiary of His Majesty

Affairs. the Emperor of Japan at

the ~

 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

EXTRADITION TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES

OE AMERICA AND JAPAN

Signed at Tokyo, on the 29th April, 1886

Ratified at 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 better 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 Contracting Parties engage to deliver up to each other, under

the circumstances and conditions stated in 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. —Counterfeiting or altering money, or uttering or bringing i

counterfeit or altered money, counterfeiting certificates or coupons of public indebted-

ness, bank 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 funds com

the jurisdiction of either party, by the public officers or depositaries.

5. —Robbery.

6. —Burglary, defined to be the breaking and entering by night-

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 the day or night time, with

the intent to commit a felony therein.

7. —The act of entering, or of breaking and entering, the offices o

ment and public authorities, or the offices < f 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 229

12. —Murder, assault -with intent to kill, and manslaughter co

high seas, on board a ship bearing the flag of the demanding country.

13. —Malicious destruction of, or attempt to destroy, railways,

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 thefugitive

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. V.—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 officers.

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. VI.—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 the 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. VII.—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. VIII.—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 in the

eighteen hundred and eighty-sixth year of the Christian era.

(Signed) [n.s.] Inotjye Kaobu.

„ „ Richard B. Hubbard.

 AGREEMENT BETWEEN JAPAN AND THE

UNITED STATES

Notes Exchanged at Washington, 30th November, 1908

Letter from Sir Kogoro Tahahira, Japanese Minister at Washington, to the Hon.

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 Governments 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

integrity of China, 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 United

States, I shall be gratified to receive your confirmation.

From Hon. Elihu Boot, American Secretary of State, to Sir Kogoro

Talcahira, 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-

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 in

exactly the same wording.]

 LANSING—ISHII AGREEMENT

Communication exchanged in Washington by The Secretary of State for

The TJ.S.A., Mr. Egbert Lansing, and the Special Japanese Ambassador

to The United States, Viscount Ishii, under Date of November 2nd, 1917.

Excellency:—I have the honour to communicate herein my understanding of the

Agreement reached by us in our recent conversation, touching the questions of

mutual interests to our Governments relating to the Bepnblic of China.

In order to silence mischievous reports that have from time to time been cir-

culated, it is believed by us that a public announcement once more of the desires and

intentions shared by our two Governments with regard to China is advisable.

The Governments of the United States and Japan recognize that territorial

propinquity creates special relations between countries, and consequently the Gov-

ernment of the United States recognizes that Japan has special interests in China,

particularly in the part to which her possessions are contiguous.

The territorial sovereignty of China nevertheless remains unimpaired, and the

Government of the United States has every confidence in the repeated assurance of

the Imperial Japanese Government that while geographic position gives Japan such

special interests they have no desire to discriminate against the trade of other

nations or to disregard the commercial rights heretofore granted by China in treaties

with other Powers.

The Governments of the United States and Japan deny that they have any pur-

pose to infringe in any way the independence or territorial integrity of China. They

declare, furthermore, that they always adhere to the principle of the so-called “ Open

Door ” or equal opportunity for commerce and industry in China.

Moreover, they mutually declare that they are opposed to the acquisition by any

Government of any special rights or privileges that would affect the independence or

territorial integrity of China or that would deny to the subjects or citizens of any

country the full enjoyment of equal opportunity in the commerce and industry of

China.

I shall be glad to have your Excellency confirm this understanding of the

Agreement reached by us.

Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurance of my highest consideration.

(Signed) Egbert Lansing.

 HUSSIA

TREATY OE PEACE BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA

Signed at Portsmouth, U.S.A., August 23rd, 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 amity 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 placed 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 taking

any military measure which may menace the security of Russian or Korean territory.

Art. III.—Japan and Russia mutually engage—

(1.) To evacuate completely and simultaneously Manchuria, except the territory

affected by the lease of the Liaotung Peninsula, in conformity with the provisions of

additional Article I. annexed to this Treaty; and

(2.) To restore entirely and completely to the exclusive administration of China,

all portions of Manchuria now in the occupation or under the control of 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 common to all countries which China may take for the development of the-

commerce and industry of Manchuria.

 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA 233

Art. V.—The Imperial Russian Government transfer and assign to the Imperial

Government of Japan, with the consent of the Government of China, the lease of

Port Arthur, Talien, and adjacent territory and territorial waters, and all rights,

privileges, and concessions connected with or forming part of such lease, and they

also transfer and assign to the Imperial Government of 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 proprietary

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 said 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.—Japan 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

affected by the lease of the Liaotung Peninsula.

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

Saghalien 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.

Japan and Russia mutually agree not to construct in their respective possessions

on the Island of Saghalien or the adjacent islands, any fortifications or other similas

military works. They 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 respected.

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 those 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 the footing of the most favoured nation, in which are included import and export

234 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA

duties, Customs formalities, transit and tounage 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 posible after the present Treaty c mes 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 Commissioner of the other Government or by his duly auothorised 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 by 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. XIY.—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 the 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 St. 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 possible.

Art. XY.—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 ninth month of the

thirty-eighth year of Meiji, corresponding to the twenty-third day of August (fifth

September N.S.), one thousand nine hundred and five.

Serge Witte. Juta.ro Komura.

Rosen. K. Takahira.

Supplementary Agreement

In conformity with the provisions of Articles III. and IX. of the Treaty of

Peace between Japan and Russia of this date, the undersigned Plenipotentiares 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

 TEEATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA 235

shall not exceed 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 North 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.

Serge Witte. JUTARO KOMTJRA.

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.

Iswolsky.

 EUSSO-JAPANESE RAILWAY CONVENTION

Signed at St. Petersburg, Mat, 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 Russian Railways 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 !e Maitre de la Cour Imperial Alexandre

Iswolsky, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia, being duly authorized for the

purpose by their respective Governments, have agreed and concluded the following

Articles, under the title of Provisionary.

Regarding the provisions of this Convention which concern the South Manchuria

Railway Company on the one part and the Chinese Eastern Railway Company on

the other, the two Governments engage mutually to take necessary 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 the Kuanchengtze station of the Chinese Eastern Railway. The

Southern Manchurian Railway Company shall prolong its line at the gauge adopted

by that Company from the Tchantchun station of the said Comp ■ ny o the limit of the

Kuanehengi ze station of the Chinese Eastern Railway, 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 Riilway to the platform of the Russian

Kuanchengtze station. The Chinese Eastern Railway shall construct in prolongation

of its line, a railway of the gauge of 1 metre •524 (Russian gauge of 5 English feet)

from the platform of the Russian Kuanchengtze station to the limit of that station, and

the Southern Manchurian Railway Company shall construct a line of the same gauge in

continuation to the | rolongation of the Russian railway constructed by the Chinese

Eastern Railway Company to the Japanese Tchantchun station.

The point of junction of the two sections of the Japanese and Russian railways

and the plans of that junction shall be resolved upon in common accord between the

two companies.

Art. II.—The Southern Manchurian Railway Company as well as the Chinese

Eastern Railway 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 i ecessary by 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 takes 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.

 EUSSO-JAPANESE RAILWAY CONVENTION 237

Art. IV.—The maintenance of the tracks, of the iustallations 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 Kussian 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

Tchantchun, 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-ordirating 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, >he signal service, etc., shall bo regulated by sj ecial

arrangement between the two Companies, with due approval of the respective

Governments. The mutual use of the means of transportation, the relations between

employees of 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 eases 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 regulated by the decision of the two respective Governments, arrived at in

common alter the exchange of views between them on the subject.

In witness whei’eof 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) Iswolsky.

„ I. Motono.

 RUSSO-JAPANESE RAILWAY CONVENTION

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 Shihelin and Taokiatun, the

undersigned, Ichiro Motono, Docteur en Droit, Envoy Extraordinaiy and Minister

Plenipotentiary of Japan, and le A a'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.— 1 he 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 here 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 agieed between the two high contracting parties that the

Japanese Govt rnment 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 Kuanchenglze 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 40th

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 Russ: a,

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 Alliam e

aimed at counteracting Russia’s interests.

Russia shall not become party to any political Convention or Alliance aimed at

counteracting Japan’s interests.

Art. 2.—In the event of the territorial rights or special interests in the Par

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

interest s.

In witness win reof the undersigned, with the proper authorisation of their

respective Governments, 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 considering it essential to the

attainment ot 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 China declare that the River Tumen

is recognised as forming the boundary between China and Korea, and that in the

region ot the source of that river the boundary 1 ne shall start from the boundary

monument, an 1 thence follow the course of the str< am Shih-Yi-Shwei.

240 CHINA- r< ORE AN BOUNDARY AGREEMENT

Art II.—The Government of China shall, as soon as possible after the signing

of the present agreement, open Lung-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. 1 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 lands lying north of the River Tumen.

Art. IY.—The Korean people residing on the agricultural lands within the

mixed residence district to the north of the River Tumen shall submit to the laws of

China, and shall be amenable to the jurisdiction of the Chinese local officials. Such

Korean people shall be accorded by the Chinese auihorities equal treatment with

Chinese subjects, and simi'arly in the matter of taxation and all other administrative

measures they shall be placed on (qual 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 duly 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

persons. 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 new trial, to be conducted by officials specially selected, in order to assure a

just decision.

Art. Y.—The Government of China engages that lands and buildings owned

by Korean people in the mixed residence district to the north of the River Tumen

shall be fully protected, equally with properties of Chinese subjects. Perries shall

be established on the River Turn n at places properly chosen, and people on either

side of the liver shall be entirely at liberty to cross to the other side, it being, however,

understood that persons carrying arms shall not be permitred to cross ihe frontier

without previous official notice or passports. In respect of cereals produced in the

mixed residence district, Korean people shall be permitted to 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. YI.—'Ihe Government of China shall undertake to extend the Kirin-

Changchun Railway to the southern boundary of Yenchi, and to connect it at

Hoiryong with a Korean railway, and such extension shall be effected upon the

same terms as the Kirin-Chaugchuu 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. Y1I.—The present agreement shall come into operation immediately upon

its signature, and thereafter the Ch entao 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 ils Consulates at the places mentioned in Art. II.

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-

taking 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

Taschichao and Yingkow is a branch line of the South Manchurian Eailway, and it

is agreed that the said branch line shall be delivered up to China simultaneously

with the South Manchurian Eailway 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:—

а. —The Chinese Government recognises the right of the Japanese G

work the said coal mines.

б. —The Japanese Government, respecting the full sovereignty o

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 Chinese Government agrees that, in the matter of export

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 as all the detaile

shall be separately arranged by Commissioners specially appointed for that purpose.

Art. IY.—All mines along the Antung-Mukden Eailway and the main line

of the South Manchurian Eailway, 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 Viceroy 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 Eailway 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.—Thei’e shall henceforward be perpetual peace and friendship between

Her Majesty and her successors, and Their Majesties the Kings of Siam and their

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 Bangkok -T

he will himself conform to, and will enforce the observance by British subjects of, all

the provisions of ibis 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

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

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

 TEEATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 243

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 Government to enable them to do so. But

with the exception 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

necessary 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 authorities; he shall conform, in ordinary matters, to

any just directions given 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

assigned by this Treaty for the residence of British subjects, without a passport from

the Siamese authorities, to be applied for by the Britsh Consul; nor shall they leave

Siam if the Siamese authorities show to the British Consul that legitimate objection

exists to their quitting the country. But within the limits appointed under the

preceding article, British 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. YI—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. YTI.—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

244 TREATY BEL'WEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

to the payment of import and export duties on the goods landed or shipped. On all

articles of import the duties shall be three per cent., payable at the option of the

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 unsaleable

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

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 taiiflf attached to this Treaty; and

it is distinct ly 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

articles in which they trade, and in like manner to sell their goods directly to the

parties wishing to purchase the same, without the interference, in either case, of any

other person.

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

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

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.

Bullion or personal effects may be imported free of charge.

Art. IX.—The code of regulations appended to this Treaty shall be enforced by

the Consul, with the co-operation of the Siamese authorities; and they, the said

authorities and Consul, shall be enabled to introduce any further regulations which

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

of this Treaty shall be paid to the Siamese Government.

Until the British Consul shall arrive at Bangkok and enter upon his functions

the consignees of British vessels shall be at liberty to settle with the Siamese

authorities all questions relating to their trade.

Art. X.—The British Government and its subjects will be allowed free and equal

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

Treaty, upon the desire of either the British or Siamese Government, and on twelve

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

the Regulations hereunto annexed, or those that may hereafter be introduced, shall be

subject to revision by Commissioners appointed on both sides for this purpose, who-

will be empowered to decide on and insert therein such amendments as experience-

shall prove to be desirable.

 GENERAL REGULATIONS UNDER WHICH BRITISH

TRADE IS TO BE CONDUCTED IN SIAM

Art. I.—The master of an/ English ship 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

at Paknam, he will deliver into the custody of the Custom-house officers all his guns

and ammunition; and a Custom-house officer will then lie appointed to the vessel,

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 fined eight hundred ticals for having so disobeyed.

After delivery of her guns and ammunition she will be permitted to return ta

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 petm'ssion shall be obtained, or smuggling, either when in the river or outside

the ha'-, shall he subject to the penalty of eight hundred ticals and confiscation of

the goods so smuggled or discharged.

Art. V.—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, arid 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 and 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

 246 TARIFF OF DUTIES—SIAM

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 bad 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 peter

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 Articles of Trade

I.—The undermentioned Articles shall be entirely free from Inland or other

taxes, on production of transit pass, and shall pay Ex port Duty as follows:—

12 Ivory Tical

10 Salting 00 Hun

0 Fuang 00 per picul

Gsmboge

34 Rhinoceros’ horns 00

Cardamons, best 14 0 0 »

56 Cardamons,

Dried mussels bastard 61 0 0 0 00

78 Betel

Pelicans’

nut, quills

dried 21 0 2 o0 00

10119 Sharks’

ICrachi wood

fins, white 06 20 0 0

000

0

1213 Sharks’

I.ukkrabau

Peacocks’

fins,seed

black 30 02 00

03 perper100picultaels

Buffalo andtails

161416 Rhinoceros’ cow bones

hides

100

0

00

2

00

00 0

1718 TurtleHide cuttings

shell 0 000

Soft ditto 0

202119 Beche-de-mer

Fish

Birds’ maws

nests, uncleaned ... 20 per cent.

00 00

2223 Kingfishers’ feathers 60 02 000 0 per 100

2425 Cutch Beyche seedseed(Nux VomicaJ

Pungtarai 00 22 0 000 per picul

2726 Gum Angrai Benjamin

bark 024 002

0 00 0

00 per picul

292830 Old Agillaskins

Ray wood 3 0 0

.31 Soft,deers’ hornsditto

or young 100 per cent.1 0 0 „

 AGBEEMENT BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 247

Tical S a lung Hun

333432 Deer

Deer hides,

Deer hides, fine

sinews common 413

0 per 100 hides-

0 per picul

3536 Buffalo and cow hides

3738 Elephants’

Tigers’ bonesbones

Buffalo hornshides 5 1

39 Elephants’ 000 0 per skin

414042 Tigers’

Armadillo

Sticklac

skinskins 4 1 30 per picul

444345 Hemp

Dried Fish,

Dried Fish, Plusalit

Plaheng 11

474846 Mangrove

Sapanwood

Salt meat bark 021

4950 Rosewood 03

51 Rice Elony 41 per koyan

II.—The undermentioned Articles being subject to the Inland or Transit duties1

herein named, and which shall not be increased, Tical Salun Fuang Hun duty:—

shall be exempt from export

52 Sugar, White Red 0 per picul

5455 Paper

Cotton, clean and uncleaced... 10 per cent 0

5657 SaltBeansfish.

andPlat

Peas

5859 Dried Prawns

6061 Tilseed

Silk, raw

Bees’

.

wax .. one fifteenth

6263 Taw ool

Salt .. 611 00 00 00 per picul

64 Tobacco 2 0 0 p.per

1,000koyan

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 His Siamese Majesty’s Minister for Foreign Affairs, duly authorized to

that effect, have agreed as follows:—

Art. I.—The registration according to Article V. of the Treaty of April 18th,

1885, 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.

 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

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 Glovernment 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. V.—If the person, in respect of whom 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 Ratanakosindr.

[Seal] (Signed) George Greville.

„ „ 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

Royal Highness Prince Devawongse Yaroprakar, 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.

 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 249’

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 se-

rf they become domiciled in the Siamese dominions. His Britannic Majesty’s

Government 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. V.—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. VI.—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 20th 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. VII.—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 tne 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

His to Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland are as follows:—

 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

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 Gulf 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 Pergau; then 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 Golok. Thence the frontier follows the thalweg of the main stream of

the Sungei Golok to the sea at a place called Kuala Tabar.

This line will leave the valleys of the Sungei Patani, Sungei Telubin, and Sungei

Tanjung Mas and the 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 Siam, 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 called 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

or 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 Yaeopeakae.

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 such places as may seem

desirable in the interests of the good administration of justice; the selection of these

places shall from the subject of an understanding between the British Minister at

Bankok and the Siamese Minister for Foreign Affairs.

 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 251

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 which 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.—No plea of want of jurisdiction based on the rules prescribed by the

present Treaty shall be advanced in any Court after a defence on the main issue has

been offered.

Sec. 8.—In order to prevent difficulties which may arise in future from the

transfer of jurisdiction contemplated by the present Treaty 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.

252 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND 8IAM

Annex 3

Mr. Piiget 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-pi’otected 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. Paget

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) T>evawongse Varopbakab.

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 a 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. Stewart Black has made to this work.

 TREA TY BETWEEN UNITED KINGDOM AND FIAM 263

I wish also to say that provision will be made for the treatment of European

prisoners according to the standard usnal for snch prisoners in Burmah and the

Straits Settlements.

(Signed) Devawongse Yaropeakak.

Mr. Paget to Prince Devawongse

M. le Ministre, March 10, 1909.

With reference to the guarantee contained in the first paragraph of Article 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 he 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 consideration

for which some other return shall he expected.

His Majesty’s Government leam with much satisfaction that 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 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 the 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 Trea*y 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

elating to International Courts secured by the Protocol on Jurisdiction.

(Signed) Ralph Paget.

AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED KINGDOM AND

SIAM RESPECTING THE RENDITION OP EUGITIYE

CRIMINALS BETWEEN THE STATE 01/

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 permit, 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 Varoprakar.

 FOREIGN JURISDICTION

STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1909. No. 754

The Siam Order-in-Council, 1909

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 28th day of June, 1909-

Present:

LorJ President. Sir Frederick M. Darley.

Lord Steward. Mr. Herbert Samuel.

Earl Grey. Mr. C. E. H. Hobhouse.

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

States of Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and the adjacent islands,

were transferred to the Government of His Majesty, the frontiers of the said

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

the Siamese International Courts, established by Article VIII. of the Tieaty 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

annexed to the said recited Treaty of the 10th March, 1909, and printed in the

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 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 Couits, 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.”

 FOREIGN JIKISDICTION BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 255

2. From and after the commencement of this Order tbe 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 Government, 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.

6. 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 Order, 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 Grey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

A. W. Fitzboy.

 FRANCE

TREATY BETWEEN ERANCE AND SIAM

Signed at Paris, February, 1904

I. —The frontier between Siam and Cambodia starts on

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 Eiver 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 betw een 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 range, 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-Praba

of the Mekong, and the Provinces of Muang-Phichai and 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

Eiver 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 Eiver Nam-Kop,

the course of which it follows till it meets the Mekong.

III. —The delimitation of the frontier between the King

territories forming French Indo-China shall be carried out. That delimitation shall

be made by mixed Commissions, composed of officers appointed by the two ontraoting

countries. The duties of those Commissions shall concern the frontier cdetermined

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.

IV. —-The Siamese Government renounces all Sovere

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.

V. —As soon as the Agreement stipulated for in Paragrap

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.

VI. —The stipulations of Clause IV. of the Treaty of Octob

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

Gendarmerie, 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 257

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 Mekong Ba

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 is

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 Octo

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-Khcng, 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 two Go

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 accepts th

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 to the direct domina-

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 bom

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 the futu

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:—

1. 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

9

268 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM

actions in which the defendant is a Siamese shall be heard before the Siamese

Court of Foreign Causes, instituted at Bangkok. Except in the provinces of

Xieng Mai, Lakhon, Lampoun, and Nan, all civil and criminal cases involving

French subjects and profess 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 be 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,

claim 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 bound to give their assistance and good 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 Fre

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, Agr

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

which is drawn up in French and Siamese, the French text alone shall stand.

XVI. —The present Convention shall be ratified with

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-Cbina

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,

 ADDfTIGNAL TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM 259

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 otficers 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 ihe 13th February, 1904,

shall be under the 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 k ngdom 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 in Siam.

The regime shall terminate and the jurisdiction of the International Courts

shall be transferred to the ordinary Siamese Tribunals, after the promulgation and

the bring!) g into force of the Siamese Codes (Penal Code, 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 not 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 Varoprakar.

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 Republic 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 cases, the east slopes of these mountains, including the whole

of the basin of the Klong-Kopo, should continue to form part of French Indo-China.

9*

260 ADDITIONAL TEEATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM

Tha frontier follows the crest of the Pnom-Krev:mh in a northerly dhection 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 oue hand, and that of Chantaboum 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 River of Sisopbon, and the latter river to a

point situated 10 kilom. below the town of Aranh. Lastly, from t his latter point, it

continues in a straight line to a point situated on the Dang-Reck, hallway 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 t he 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 Varoprakar.

Protocol concerning the jurisdiction applicable in the Kingdom of Siam to French Asiatic

subjects and protected 'persons, and anneaed 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 Udorn 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.

 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM 261

Clause IV.—The right of removing a cause shall be 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 V.—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 VII.—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 Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Protocol and have attached their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 23rd March, 1907

(Signed) V. Collin (de Plancy).

„ Devawongse Varopbakar.

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 1 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 IV. 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 offices 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) V. Collin (de Plancy).

„ Bernard. „ Devawongse.

 JAPAN

TREATY OF 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 for 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 Cbakrakri, 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-

Gfeneral, 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 Consuls-G-eneral, 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 in 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.

 TEEATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM 263

ports and rivers in the dominions and possessions of the other, 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 into

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. 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 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 [ lace of origin or from any other place.

In the same manner there >hall 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.

 261 TREATY 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 be 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

erder to afford the necessary assistance 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 he 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

the 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.

 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 G-overnment consents that Japanese Consular

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 Japan

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 the int

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 Treaty is ratified the agreements contained in this Protocol shall also

equally be considered as approved, without the necessity ofa 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 Yaroprakar.

 RUSSIA

DECLARATION EXCHANGED BETWEEN RUSSIA

AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, 23rd June, 1899

The Imperial G-overnment of Russia and the Royal Government of Siam, being

desirous to facilitate 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 till 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 OF INFLUENCE

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 engage to one

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 any actio

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.

 THE MALAY STATES FEDERATION AGREEMENT, 1896

III.—From the mouth of the Nam Huok northwards as far as the Chinese

frontier the thalweg 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

and 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.

IY.—The two Governments agree that all commercial and other privileges and

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 Rulers 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 Rulers 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 Ruler 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 Ruler or Chief.

Art. IY.—-The above-named Rulers agree to accept a Buitish Officer, to be

styled the Resident-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

Resident-General will not affect the obligations of the Malay Rulers towards the

British Residents now existing or to be hereafter appointed to offices in the above-

mentioned Protected States.

Art. Y.—The above-named Rulers 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 and

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. YI.—Nothing in this Agreement is intended to curtail any of the powers

or authority now held by any of the above-named Rulers 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

Signbd at London, June 14th, 1913

In pursuance of the conclusions of the International Opium Conference, and in

consideration of the fact that the geographical situ tion of the colonies of Macao andl

Hongkong makes it necessary to regulatejn 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;

The undersigned, duly authorised thereto by their respective Governments, have

agreed to the following Articles:—

Art.. I.—The Governn ent 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.

Art. II.—The Macao Opium Farmer will not 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 coii-

sumption of the fixed and floating population of Hongkong. These figures are em-

bodied in the contract recently concluded with the H ongkong farmer.

Art. IV.—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 not

prohibit hereafter such imports of opium.

Art,. V.—The limit fixed in the preceding Article for Hongkong must be con-

sidered a definite one and nbt subject to alteration; however, it is understo d 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. VI.—The Governor of Macao will have power to grant licences under the

preceding Article for the importation of the quantities of raw opium exceeding the

limit 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 shpuld 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. (Signed) P. de Tovar.

 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS, 1921

THE QUADRUPLE ALLIANCE

Official Text

At the fourth plenary session of the Conference on Limitation of Armaments,,

held on December 10th, Senator Lodge made public the following draft of a treaty

and accompanying reservations:—

The United States of America, the British Empire; France and Japan, with

a view to the preservation of the legal peace and the maintenance of their rights in

relation to their insular possessions and insular dominions in the region of the

Pacific Ocean, have determined to conclude a Treaty to this effect, and have ap-

pointed as their plenipotentiaries the President of the United States of America; 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 for the Dominion of

Canada, for the Commonwealth of Australia, for the Dominion of New Zealand,

for India; the President of the French Republic; His Majesty The Emperor of

Japan; who, having communicated their full powers found in good and due form,

have agreed as follows:—

Article I.—The high contracting parties agree as between themselves to

respect their rights in relation to their insular possessions and insular dominions in

the region of the Pacific Ocean. If there should develop between any of the

high contracting parties a controversy arising out of any Pacific question and

involving their said rights, which is not satisfactorily settled by diplomacy and is

likely to affect the harmonious accord now happily subsisting between them, they

shall invite the other high contracting parties to a joint conference to which the

whole subject will be referred for consideration and adjustment.

Article II.—If the said rights are threatened by the aggressive action of any

other Power, the high contracting parties shall communicate with one another

fully and frankly in order to arrive at an understanding as to the most efficient

measures to be jointly or separately taken to meet the particular situation.

Article HI.—This Agreement shall remain in force for ten years from the

time it shall take effect, and after the expiration of said period it shall continue to

be in force subject to the right of any of the high contracting parties to terminate

it upon twelve months’ notice.

Article IV.—This Agreement shall be ratified as soon as possible in accord-

ance with the constitutional methods of the high contracting parties and shall

take effect on the deposit of ratifications, which shall take place at Washington,

and thereupon the Agreement between Great Britain and Japan which was con-

clued at London on July 13, 1911, shall terminate.

Reservations.—The signing of this Treaty is on the part of the United States

subject to (reservations affecting) the island of Yap and what are termed the

Mandate Islands in the Pacific Ocean, north of the Equator, the negotiations in

regard to which are almost concluded, and also the reservations with respect to

what are termed the Mandate Islands in the Pacific Ocean south of the Equator.

270 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS, 1921

It should also be observed that the controversies to which the proposed Treaty refers

■do not include questions which, according to the principles of international law,

lie exclusively within the domestic jurisdiction of the respective 'Powers.

In the course of his address, Senator Lodge stated : “ To put it in a few words,

the Treaty provides that the four signatory Powers will agree between themselves

in regard to their insular possessions and dominions in the region of the Pacific,

and that if any controversy should arise as to such rights all the high contracting

parties shall be invited to a joint conference looking to the adjustment of such

controversy. They agree to take similar action in the case of aggression by any

other Power upon these insular pos-essions or dominions. This Agreement is to

remain in force for ten years, and, after ratification under the constitutional

methods of the high contracting parties, the existing agreement between Great

Britain and Japan, which was concluded at London on July 13, 1911, shall

terminate. Each signer is bound to respect the rights of the others, and before

taking action in any controversy to consult with them.' There is no provision for

the use of force to carry out any of the terras of the Agreement, and no military or

naval stations lurk anywhere in the background or under cover of these plain and

direct clauses. The surest way to prevent war is to remove the cause of war.

This is an attempt to remove ti e cause of war over a great area of the globe’s

surface by reliance upon the eood fai'h and honest intentions of the nations which

signed this Treaty solving all differences through a process of diplomacy and joint

consideration and conciliation.

TERRITORIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE INTEGRITY OF CHINA

The Far Easfern Committee of the Conference unanimously adopted a resolu-

tion declaring in favour of the territorial and administrative integrity of China.

The resolution, which was drafted and presented by Senator Root, was signed by

eight Powers, China refraining from appending her signature, as being unfitting

in a document regarding herself.

Following is the text of the resolution:—“ It is the firm intention of the

Powers attending the Conference, firstly, to respect the sovereignty, independence

and territorial and administrative integrity of China ; secondly, to provide the fullest,

unembarrassed opportunity for China to develop and to maintain an effective and

stable Government; thirdly, to use their influence for the purpose of effectively

establishing and maintaining the principle of equal opportunity for commerce and

industry to all nations throughout Chinese territory ; fourthly, to refrain from taking

advantage of present conditions in order to seek special rights and privileges

abridging the rights of subjects of friendly States, and also to refrain from

countenancing any action inimical to the security of such States.”

The Far Eastern Committee passed a resolution, suggested by Sir Auckland

Geddes, under which the Powers attending the Conference declared their inten-

tion “ not to enter into any treaty, agreement, arrangement, or understanding with

■one another, or individually or collectively with any Power or Powers, which

infringe or impair the principles declared by the resolution adopted by the Com-

mitte on the 21st ult.” (i.e., Senator Root’s resolution declaring for the territorial

and administrative integrity of China).

 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS, 1921 271

FOREIGN TOST OFFICES IN CHINA

Representatives of tlie nine Powers sitting as a Committee on the Pacific and

Far Eastern questions adopted a resolution in favour of the relinquishment of

foreign post-office privileges in China. All the Powers agreed upon January 1st, 1923,

as the date of relinquishment.

The text of the resolution is:— “ Recognising the justice of the desire expressed

by the Chinese Government to secure the abolition of foreign postal agencies in

China, save or except in leased territories or otherwise specifically provided for by

Treaty, it is resolved:

“ I:—That the four Powers having such postal agencies agree to their

abandonment, subject to the following conditions: First, that an efficient Chinese

postal service be maintained; second, that an assurance be given by the Chinese

Government that they contemplate no change in the present postal administration

as far as the status of the foreign co-director-general is concerned.

“II:—To enable China and the Powers concerned to make the necessary

dispositions this arrangement shall come into force not later than (date blank).

Pending the complete withdrawal of foreign postal agencies the four Powers concerned

severally undertake to afford full facilities to the Chinese Customs authorities to

examine all postal matter (except ordinary letters, whether registered or not, which

upon external examination appear to contain written matter) passing through with a

view to ascertaining whether they contain articles of dutiable contraband or other-

wise contravening the Customs regulations and laws of China.”

EXTRA-TERRITORIAL RIGHTS IN CHINA

A resolution was unanimously adopted by the Far Eastern Committee relative

to the extra-territorial question. It provides that the Powers concerned shall establish

a Commission, to which each shall appoint a member, to enquire into the present

practice of extra-territorial jurisdiction in China, and into the laws, the judicial system

and methods of judicial administration, with a view to reporting findings of fact, with

recommendations regarding the means to improve the existing conditions of adminis-

tration of justice in China and to assist the efforts of the Chinese Government to

effect such legislation and judicial reforms as will warrant the Powers in relinquishing

progressively or otherwise their rights of extra-territoriality.

The Commission shall be constituted within three months after the adjournment

of the Conference, and be instructed to submit its report and recommendations within

a year after the Commission’s first meeting. Each of the Powers shall be deemed free

to* accept or reject all or any portion of the recommendations, but in no case are any

of the Powers to make acceptance directly or indirectly dependent on China’s granting

any special concession, favour, benefit, or immunity, whether political or economic.

An additional resolution provides that non-signatory Powers having extra-terri-

torial rights in China may accede to the resolution in regard to extra-territoriality

within three months after the adjournment of the Conference.

A further additional resolution express China’s satisfaction with the sympathy of

the Powers in regard to the abolition of extra-territoriality, and declares China’s

intention to appoint a Chinese member of the Extra-territoriabty Commission, it

being understood that China is free to accept or reject any or all of the recommenda-

tions of the Commission. China is prepared to co-operate in the work of the

Commission and in every way to facilitate the successful accomplishment of its task.

272 WASHINGTON CONFERENCE RESOLUTIONS, 1921

RADIO STATIONS IN CHINA

A report wag submitted by the Sub-Committee on Drafting relating to radio

stations for China which states that representatives of the nine Powers at the

Conference decided that all radio stations in China, whether maintained under the

provisions of the International Protocol of September, 1901, or, in fact maintained

on the grounds of any of the foreigq Legations in China, shall be limited in use to

sending and receiving Government messages and shall not receive or send commercial,

personal, or unofficial messages, including Press matter.

It is provided, however, that in case all other telegraphic communication is inter-

rupted, then, upon official notitication, accompanied by proof of such interruption, to

the Chinese Ministry of Communications such stations may afford temporary facilities

for messages excluded as before-mentioned until the Chinese Government notify the

termination of the interruption.

All radio stations on Chinese territory operated by foreign Governments’ sub-

jects under treaties or concet»ions shall limit the messages sent or received by the

terms of the treaty or concession under which the respective stations are maintained.

Any radio station maintained without the authority of the Chinese Government shall

be transferred to China to be operated under the direction of the Chinese Ministry of

•Communications, against compensation to the owners for the value of the installation,

as soon as the Ministry is prepared to operate the same effectively for general public

benefit Should any question arise regarding radio stations in leased territories,

the South Manchuria railway zone, or the French Concession in Shanghai they

shall be regarded as matters for discussion between the Chinese Government and the

Governments concerned. Owners or managers of all foreign radio stations shall

confer with the Chinese Ministry of Ccmmunications for the purpose of seeking a

common arrangement to avoid interference in the use of wave lengths by wireless

stations in China, subject to such a general arrangement as may be made by the

International Conference convened for revision of the rules established by the

London International Radio Telegraph Convention of 1912.

TREATY PORTS, PORTS OP CALL, AND PLACES OPEN

TO EOREIGN TRADE IN THE EAR EAST

[Note.—E.O. signifies “ effectively opened.”]

I.—CHINA.

(a) 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, 1890 ; Shimonoseki, 1895).

Dairen (Dalny) (by Japan, E.O. September 1, 1906).

Fakumen (J apanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. September 10, 1906).

Feng Huang Chem; (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 (United 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,

274 FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR EAST

Sanhsing (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905; actually opened, June 28, 1907).

Santuao (or Funing; (Imperial Decree, 1898).

Shanghae (Nankinar, 1842).

Shashi (Shimonoseki, 1895).

Sinminting (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. October 10, 1906).

Soochow (Shimonoseki, 1895).

Swatow (or Chnc-Chow) Tientsin, 1858, E.O. 1860). a

Szemao (French Additional Convention, 1895).

Ta-tung-kou (Japanese Treaty, 1903).

Tengyueh (Momein) (Agreement of 1897, modifying Burmah Convention 1894),

Tiehling (Japanese Treaty, 1095, E.O. September 10, 1906).

Tientsin (Peking, 1860).

Tsi-tsi-har (Japanese Treaty, 1905. E.O. January 14, 1907).

Tungchiangtzu (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. September 10, 1906).

Weihaiwei (leased to Great Britain).

Wei-hsien (Imperial Decree, 1904, E.O. January 20, 1906).

Wenchow (Chefoo, 1876, E.O. 1877).

Wuchow (Special Article, 1897, modifying Burmah Convention, 1894).

Wuhu (Chefoo, 1876, E.O. 1877).

Wusung (Imperial Decree, 1898).

Yochow (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) (Chet'oo Convention, 1876).

Tatung (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

Wu-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

Kau 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 (Shinghae Treaty, 1902). d

Yuet Sing (Shan^hae Treaty, 1902). c d

Yungki (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

ab Not

Chao-Chow is the portwith

to beforconfounded namedIchang,

in thetheTreaty

Treaty

c Opened

of Hisd Canton pas-enger

Majesty’sConsulate traffic

Consul-General in

prior January,

to 1903, byofport,

ratification the Viceroy of Canton, at the suggestion

Treaty.

reported, June

by Customs notification of March 1, 1904. 20, 19 j4, by telegram that all had been declared open

 FOREIGN TkADE IN THE FAR EAST

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 Ebisuini-

Tokio a opened in 1867 nato) opened in 1869

(b.) Ports in Formosa opened to subjects of Powers having Commercial

Treaties with Japan for residence and trade:—c

Anping.. opened in 1896 I Tamsui opened in 1896

Keelung opened in 1896 Tainan (or Taiwan-foo) (opened in 1896 ;

Takao opened in 1896 j 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 Owarij ...1899 Tsuruga d (Province of Echizen) ■.. 1899

Nagoya e (Province of Owari) 1907 Nanaod (South Bay) (Province of

Yokkaichid (Province of Ise) 1899 Noto) 1899

•Shimonoseki d (Province of Nagato)1899 Fushikid (Province of Etchu) 1899

Mojid (Province of Buzen) 1899 Otaru d (Porvince of Shiribeslii) .. 1899

Hakatad (Province of Chikzen) ..1899 Kushirod (Prov nee of Kushiro) ...1899

Earatsud (Province of Hizen) 1899 Muroran/ h (Province of Iburi) ... 1899

Kuch'notsud (Province of Hizen)..1899 Itozabi (Province of Bingo)* 1900

Misurai d (Province of Higo) 1899 Wakamatsu i (Province of Chikuzen) 1904

Izuhai a d (Island of Tsuhima) 1899 Shiskimid (Island of Tsushima) ...1899

Sasuna d (Island of Tsushima) 1899 Nahad (Loochoo Islands) 1899

Hamadad (Province of Iwami) ...1899 Suminoyej (Province of Hizen) ... 1906

Sakai d (Province of Hoki) 1899 Awomori/ g (Province ofMutsu) ... 1906

a These

Tokio was never a shipping port,XLbutof simply a placeof open to foreignfrom

tradetheandcategory

residence.of

portsbc Opening

betweenportswhich arecoasting

under Article

trade is the toTreaty

permitted British 1894 excluded

vessels.

Articlebynotified

July,d“ 1899), 3which

of Imperialby departmental

theand Ordinance

opening

notice

No.ports

of these

issued

342 by Foreign

(published

was notified,

Office

<

irfreads in Tokio

‘Official (February,

Gazette”

as follows:— of the1896).

13th

When the

any two imports

years in exports

succession do together

not reachat any

the of

value theof ports

50,000 mentioned

yen they in Article

shall be 1 for

closed.

new “When inestablished

cases where,in the

ports aremaintenance in consequence

vicinity ofasanyofan the thedevelopment

ofopen of communications,

portsisenumerated in Article 1,

the further

it may“Thebe closed, of

notwithstanding any such port,

the provisions of three port,

the preceding considered

clause. unnecessary,

Minister date of

of Finance.” the closing shall be notified months beforehand by the

e

October, Opened

1907), by Imperial

underarticles Ordinance

same conditions No. 330 underat4.the ports of Muroran and Awomori:—28th

(published in “Official Gazette” of the

f TheGrains

following

and seeds. only may asbe ports

imported

Beverages

Customs andTariff

comestibles

Law). (articles in Group 3 of the Import Tariff attached to the

Sugar, confectionery, and sweetmeats

Furs. and skins (articles included in Group farticles included in Group 4 of the said Tariff).

Hides

Oils, 6, No. 66 of the above-mentioned Tariff).

Iron—T,fats,angle,

and waxes.

and the like.

Rails

Bolts, nuts,and fishplates

washers, for rails.

rivets, and dogspikes

Materials

Mechanics’ fortools,

bridging

and and building

agricultural (made (all

implements

made of iron).

of metal).

and parts thereof.

Locomotives,

Railway locomotive tenders, and parts thereof.

Duty freepassenger

Articles articles. cars,

exempted from

freight waggons, and parts thereof.

import duty (articles included in Article 7 of Customs

Tariff Law).

276 FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR EAST

(d.) Ports in Formosa and the Pescadores open, for the present, only to junk

traffic -.—Tc

(1.) Formosa—l

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

Rokko (or Lukong) Taichu Pre- Tosekiko (or Toncho), 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).

Cbungchin (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

Tinplates,

h At the port iron tubes, solder.

of Muroran

the exception

i At Fresh of those

the port of prohibitedallthe

Wakamatsu byarticles

Articlemay be the imported

following10 ofgoods Customs

may

afterTariff

the Law.

be imported:—

1st December, 1907, with

Rice, eggs.

unhulled rice, barley, wheat, oats, Indian corn and beans.

Ironiron.

Pig ore.

Manure.

And fromCoke,the 1st December,ore,1907:—

jk AtOpening manganese

the Port of Suminoye ferro-manganese,

onlyof the ofandcommodities

spiegleisen.is permitted.

export Government,

I The1907, notified

Portbyof Decree by Decree

Kakokoof(orFormosan

Hokkokei),Formosan

opened with dated inAugust, 1899.closed from!the

1st July, Government, datedtheofMay,

others 1907, 1899, was

the port in the Pescadores, is the local Chinese name of the port in question. of Formosa and of

m The name in brackets in this case, as in the case each of the ports

 THE FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

53 and 54 Victoria, Chapter 37

An Act to Consolidate the Foreign Jurisdiction Acts

[4th 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 Parliament assembled, and by the

authority of the same, as follows :

1. —It is and shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen to hold

exercise, and enjoy any jurisdiction which Her Majesty now has or may foreign 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

whom Her Majesty the Queen might obtain jurisdiction in the manner§rithh subject”

recited by this Act, Her Majesty shall by virtue of this Act have jurisdic- ^^out'reguiar

tion over Her Majesty’s subjects for the time being resident in or resort-^vemments.

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 He

Majesty in a foreign country shall be as valid as if it had been done of juriadle-

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 He

Majesty’s dominions or held under the authority of Her Majesty, any

question arises as to the existence or extent of any jurisdiction of Heroountry

diction in foreign

Majesty in a foreign country, a Secretary of State shall, on the application '

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 Counc

if she thinks fit, by Order to direct that all or any of the enactments^^t'schlVuie.

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.

278 FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 18S0

(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 sendS d a 6.—(1.) Where a person is charged with an offence cognizable by

Sdth°offeMes

trial fo r British

to a British charged

from Hertocourt in a foreign behalf

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 in 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

and punished within Her Majesty’s dominions, or any part thereof.

Froyision as to countr7. Where an offender convicted before a British court in a foreign

convicted. y has beenor sentenced

ment of persons imprisonment, any otherbypunishment,

that court tothesuffer death,shall

sentence penalbeservitude,

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 279

8. Where, by Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act, any validity e of0rder acts

British court in a foreign country is authorised to order the removal or fuc ounc?L

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 power to assign

Order, to assign to or confer on any court in any British possession, or Courts in

held under the authority of Her Majesty, any jurisdiction, civil or criminal, ea03reeai wnithin

original or appellate, which may lawfully by Order in Council be assigned jarTa^ctionAct.

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 assigned 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 Power to1 1 amend

or vary any Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act. Council . *

11. Every Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act shall be Laying beiore

laid before both Houses of Parliament forthwith after it is made, if

Parliament be then in session, and if not, forthwith fitter the commence- Councl

orders in

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 Ac

respects any foreign country is in any respect repugnant to the provisions coundUoid for

of any Act of Parliament extending to Her Majesty’s subjects in that repugnancy,

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, or regulation as aforesaid.

13. —(1.) An action, suit, prosecution, or proceeding against

person for any act done in pursuance or execution or intended ^eraons01* °f

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 tian'Icts.11™

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 the parties to the action, suit, prosecu-

tion, or proceeding have been within the jurisdiction of the

court in which the same is instituted ; nor

(6.) 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 costs

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

^ anybeing

ia^East’emseas! subjects 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.

Prorision asdianto 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

6econdy8rfieduie! revoked or varied by Her Majesty by Order in Council.

Bepeai. 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.

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, 1890

SCHEDULES

FIRST SCHEDULE (Sections 5 and 19)

I Enactments

MAY BE which Short

EXTENDED ~ ~Titlh-

by Council.

Order in

12 & 13 Yict. c. 96. Anseeution

Act to provide for the

Majesty’s and Trial

Colonies of in Pro-

Her The whole Act. i Admiralty

Offences (Colonial)

1849.

Offences

Act,

committed within the juris- '

14 & 15 Yict. c. 99. Andiction

.Act toof the amend Admiralty.

the law of ! Sections seven and Evidence Act, 1851.

17&18Yict. c. 104. Theevidence.

1854. Merchant Shipping Act, | eleven.

Part X.

19 & 20 Yict. c. 113. Anevidence

Act to provide taking | The whole Act. |J Foreign

Her forMajesty’s

inin relation EvidenceTribunals

Act,.

Dominions

and commercial matters topend-

civil |i 1856.

22 Viet. c. 20. ing

Anevidence before Foreign

Act to inprovide tribunals, j

ings Suits andforTribunals

taking ! The whole Act. Evidence by Com-

Proceed- mission Act, 1859

Herpending

inin places Majesty’s

out

before

of Dominions,

the jurisdic- j

22 & 23 Viet. c. 63. tion

Anthe oftosuchafford

Actmore tribunals.

Facilities for |; The whole Act. British Law Ascer-

certain Ascertain- tainment

1859. Act,

inmentone

Dominions,

ofPart

the Lawof

when

administered

Her Majesty’s

pleaded in

!.

i

the

thereof. Courts of another Part [

23 122.

& 24 Viet. c. AnturesActoftoHerenable the Legisla-

Majesty’s Posses- :j The whole Act. Admiralty

("Colonial)Offences

Act,

sions Abroad

ments similar totomake

the Enact-

Enact-

ment

the Fourth,of the Act ninth, George

chapter thirty- ;

24 & 25 Viet. c. 11. Anone,

the

section

Actbetter

to afford eight.facilities forof j\ The whole Act.

Ascertainment Foreign Law Ascer-

tainment Act,

the

when Lawpleaded

of Foreign

in Countriers

Courts with-

30124.& 31 Viet. c. Thein1867.Her Majesty’sShipping

Merchant Dominions,Act, j^ Section eleven.

37 & 38 Viet. c. 94. TheAct, Conveyancing

1874. Offenders Act, It Section

(Scotland) fifty-one.

The1881.Fugitive The whole Act.

48 & 49 Viet. c. 74. TheAct,Evidence

1885. by Commission j '1 be whole Act.

 FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

SECOND SCHEDULE (Section 17)

Acts which may he revoked or varied hy Order in Council

Extent of Repeal.

24 & 25 Viet. c. 31. An Act for

ofsubjects the prevention

offenceswithin

committed and punishment

byterritories

Her Majesty’s | whole Act.

I - The

centforto the certain

colony of Sierra adja- i

Leone. j The whole Act.

6 & 27 Viet. c. 35. An Act

ofsubjectsthecommitted

offences prevention hyandHerpunishment

Majesty’s ;

in South Africa.

THIRD SCHEDULE (Section 18)

Enactments repealed

Session and Chapteb. Title ob Shobt Title.

2620 && 217 Viet. TheActForeign

Viet. c.c. 9475 An Jurisdiction

to confirm an OrderofAct,injurisdiction

1843. con-

Council

cerning

matters the exercise

arising within the kingdom inof

28 & 29 Viet. c. 116 TheSiam. Foreign Jurisdiction Act Amendment The whole Act.

29 & 30 Viet. c. 87 TheAct, 1865.Jurisdiction Act Amendment

Foreign

Act, The whole Act.

33 & 34 Viet. c. 55 Siam1866.

Thediction and Straits

1870. Settlements

Act,Jurisdiction Juris- The whole Act.

The Foreign

An offences

Act for against Act,

more effectually 1875.

punishingto

41 & 42 Viet. c. 67 ThetheForeign trade. the Act,

slave Jurisdiction laws relating

1878. The whole Act.

 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

ORDER OF HIS MAJESTY THE KING IN COUNCIL

FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF HIS MAJESTY’S

SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 24th day of 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 jurisdiction 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 oi

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 of Repealed Orders.

2. The limits of this Order are the dominions of the Emperor of Limits

China and of the Emperor of Corea, including the territorial waters of 0rder'

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.

284 OEDERS IN COUNCIL

interpreta-

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, wilh 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

j urisdictions.

“ 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-id-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 ANp COREA 285

“ Month ” means calendar month.

“ Oath ” and “ affidavit,” in the ca«e of persons for the time being*

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 dt clare.

“ Offence ” includes 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

of this Order.

“ Secretary of State ” means one of His Majesty’s Principal 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 rules, 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 sing

may be construed as referring to one person or thing, or to more than Con6traction-

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

duty 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 tempoiarily 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 Junsdlctl0n

Extent of

and matters following, in so far as by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, or '

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 subject^ whether such subjects

are within the said limits or not.

 286 ORDERS 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

Government, whose subjects, or under whose protection they arer

has by any Treaty as herein defined or otherwise agreed with

His Majesty for, or consents to, the exercise of povrer 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 tho

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. CoNSTITUTIQN AND POWERS OF CoiJKTS.

(i) Supreme Court.

ofConstitution

Supreme 7. —(1) There shall be a

Supreme Court for China and Corea” (in this Order referred to as the-

Supreme Court, and comprised in the term “ the Court ”).

(2) Subject to the provisions of this Order, there shall be a Judge, and

as many Assistant Judges of the Supreme Court as may from time to

time be required, who shall respectively be appointed by His Majesty by

warrant under His Eoyal sign manual.

Every Judge shall be at the time of his appointment a member of

the Bar of England, Scotland, or Ireland, of not less than seven yearsr

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 “FullCourt.”

(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^ 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 COREA 287

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 approvi-s, 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 Court Officers ofa Sheriff

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 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

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. Registrar.

14. The Registrar shall be appointed by His Majesty.

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

the appointment is revoked by the Judge or disapproved or revoked by

the Secretary of State.

15. The Judge, each Assistant Judge, and the Registrar shall hold TenureJudges ofand

office during the pleasure of His Majesty.

16. In case at any time His Majesty thinks fit by warrant under his Registrar.

Revocation of

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

Judge, or Registrar in office, thinks fit by warrant under his Royal sign

manual to appoint another person to be Judge, Assistant Judge, or

Registrar (as the case may be), then, and in every such case, until the

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

vested in that person shall continue and be deemed to have continued in

as full force—and he shall continue, and be deemed to have continued,

entitled to all the privileges and emoluments of the office as fully, and all

things done by him shall be aud be deemed to have been as valid in law—

as if such warrant of revocation or new appointment had not been

made.

 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

Sittings of

Supreme 17. The Supreme Court shall ordinarily sit at Shanghai; but may,

Court. 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 shal be

deemed to be a sitting of the Supreme Court.

Visitation

Judges. of 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 Provincial Court,

and give directions as to the keeping thereof.

(ii) Provincial Courts.

Constitution

of Provincial those19.at Shanghai and with such—(1) Every commi

other 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 Consular officer holding

the Court may be used.

(iii) Jurisdiction of Courts.

20. The Supreme Court, and each Provincial Court, shall, in the

exercise of every part of its jurisdiction, be a Court of Record.

Jurisdiction of 21. All His Majesty’s jurisdiction, civil and criminal, including any

Supreme

Shanghai. shall for andbywithin

jurisdiction 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

the Supreme Court, shall to the extent and in

the manner provided by this Order be vested in the Provincial Courts.

Concurrent

jurisdiction 23. The Supreme Court shall have in all matters, civil and criminal,

Supreme of Provincial

an original jurisdiction, concurrent with the jurisdiction of the several

Courts, to be exercised subject and according to the provisions

Jurisdiction of this Order.

Registrar. of directions24. —(1) The Registrar of

of the Judge, hold preliminary examinations, and shall hear

and determine such criminal cases in that Court as are not, under this

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 COKE A 289

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 with 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, commenced Case reported:

in a Pro

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

auxiliary to one another in all particulars relative to the administration

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 jury, or with assessors.

(b) 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 Hong-

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.

30. —("1) Notwithstanding anything in this Order, the Court shal

not exercise any jurisdiction in any proceeding whatsoever over His

Majesty’s Minister, or over his official or other residences, or his official

or 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 cla ss 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

 OEDEES 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 A.ct, 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, Regulations, 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.

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 COREA 291

(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 accordi

to a summons shall be deemed guilty of a contempt of Court, and shall "°“ ^ttend'

be liable to a fine not exceeding <£10, but a person shall not be liable to e

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 by th

or any other Order relating to China or Corea, or by any Buies or Regu- ^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- oiRnderB.

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.

10*

 ORDERS IS COUNCIL

Place of(or

•ffence 37. For the purposes of criminal jurisdiction every offence and cause

purposes o( be of complaint committed or arising within the limits of this Order shall

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 and 38. Where a person accused of an offence escapes or removes from

another

district. the 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 district 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 to the warrant.

AdmiraltySo.

offences, 39. —(1) In cases of mu

the criminal 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.

Bringing1 berore 40.—(1) Where a person accused of an offence is arrested on a

Court!* warrantforty-eight

within issuing outhours

of anyafter

Court, he shallunless

the arrest, be brought before

in any case the Court

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.

Rea:and. 41.—(1) Where an accused person is in custody, he shall not be

remanded at any time for more than seven days, unless circumstances

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA

appear to the Court to make it necessary or proper that he should be

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 be 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 Court or a Provincial Court issues a sum- Detention of

mons or warrant against any person on complaint of an offence committed 8hip'

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 effeet.

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 person

accused of any of the following offences, namely :—

Any felony.

Riot.

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 bail

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

on 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 with Jury or Assessors.

45.—(1) Where the offence charged is treason or murder the case

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.

294 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

In the Supreme Court, when the accused does not so consent, the charge

shall he 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 shall 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

sentences. 47.—(1) The Supreme Court shall, when required by the Secretary

0£ Send 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 Provincial Court shall, in accordance with Rules 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.

ry 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.

Freliminary Examination.

Preliminary

8lamination. 49.—(1) Where the accused is before the Court, and it appears to

tpe court that the complaint discloses an offence—

(а) Which ought to be tried in or reported to another Court; or

(б) Which ought 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

Inal before1113 is to 50.

takeWhere

place. a British subject is accused of an offence the cognizance

Majesty’s

dominions. whereof appertains to anybeCourt

expedient 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 JB.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA 296

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,

nnd 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 appearedRefusal to

as prosecuto

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 Expenseswitnesses&c.ol

may order payment of allowances in respect of their reasonable expenses jurors,

to any complainant or witness attending before the Court on the. trial of

any criminal case by a jury 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 person is tried s

state the offence charged, with such particulars as to the time and place

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 afoiesaid, 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 Separate

charges

separatefor

shall be a separate charge, and every such charge shall be tried separately, 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.

(h) 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.

more.definitions or descriptions of offences in any law or laws.

 ORDEKS 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.

Trial of 55. When

co-defendants. 0£ different offencesmorecommitted

persons than one are

in the sameaccused of the orsamewhen

transaction, offence

one oris

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.

charges. any 56.—(1)

Alteration of charge atAny anyCourt, if sitting

time before with a ofjurytheorjuryassessors,

the verdict mayoralter

is returned 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.

Eirow

variances.and particulars

57.—(1)shall

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.

Sotvieuon. the and punishment

it is intendedwhich

to prove such conviction

the Court for totheaward,

is competent purposetheoffact,

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 COBRA 287

(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

not be necessary to swear the jurors again.

Punishments.

59. The powers of the Courts with respect to punishments are Limitation01 of

limited as follows:— SourtB

(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 (h) 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.

(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 imprisonment; 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 against blthis Ord

not distinguished as a grave offence against this Order, he is liable:— *'

(1) 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 Orde

distinguished as a grave offence against this Order, he is liable:— against this

(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 fine 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 convicte

of an assault to pay to the person assaulted by way of damages any sum

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

the assault.

63. —(1) The Court may, if it thinks fit, order a person convict

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

293 ORDEKS IN COUNCIL

complainant to pay ail 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 of 64. Where any person is sentenced by the Supreme Court to suffer

the punishment of death, the Judge shall forthwith send a report of 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.

65. —(1) The Judge of th

approved by the Secretary of State, prescribe the manner in which and

the prisons in China or Corea at which punishments passed by afiy Court

or otherwise awarded under this Order are to be 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

inMajesty’s

His 66. —(1) Where an offen

Supreme Court thinks it expedient that the sentence be carried into effect

dominions. within His Majesty’s dominions, and the offender is accordingly, under

Section 7 of the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, sent for imprisonment te

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 G-overu-

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.

lilblgatio

pnnlshmt report67.to the Secretary of State—(1) A Judge of t

or to the Minister in China or in Corea,

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.

nquests. 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 COBEA

arriving in the district, and to deaths of 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 British subject is charged with causing the death, the

Court may, without holding an inquest, proceed forthwith with

the preliminary examination.

(b) Where a British subject is not charged with causing 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 cross-examine each witness,

and the procedure shall be as in other cases of preliminary

examination. If after the inquest the Court does not see fit to

cause any person to be charged, the Court shall certify its

opinion of the cause of the 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 Begistrar

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— SmuggHnjf.

(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;

300 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(ii) Imports or exports, or attempts to import or export, into or out

of China or Corea, any goods, intending and attempting to

evade payment of duty payable thereon to the Chinese or

Corean Government;

(hi) 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.

Lerylng

war, eta 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 oflience 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

case shall be heard and determined accordingly.

Piracy 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 thei*eupon give such directions as it may think fit with

respect to the trial.

violailon

XrcattM. 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 CORE A 801

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 Reglllat'ona‘

conjunction with the Chinese or Corean authorities, Sanitary, or Police,

or Port, or Came, 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, in like

manner, as nearly as may be, as if that breach were by this Order

declared to be an offence against this Order.

(2) 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 Seditious

who prints, publishes, or offers for sale any printed or written newspaper conduot'

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 Coiea, 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, be

ordered to give security for good 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 jurisdiction

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

802 OEDEES 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 fit, 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 aud

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 imprisonment not 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 it,

execute

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.

orrion. 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.

offences00 80.—(1) Where a British subject, being in China or Corea, is

miies^f

the coast. ofcharged with having

this Order, committed,

any offence 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

aforesaid, any of His Majesty’s Courts in China or Corea within the

jurisdiction whereof he is found nay cause him to be apprehended and

brought before it, and may take the preliminary examination aud 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 deterndined, and (notwithstanding anything

m 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™*

Order, any crime or offence within any British, Chinese, or Corean ship Hongkong,

at such a distance as aforesaid, the Supreme Court at Hongkong shall

have and may exercise authority and jurisdiction with respect to the

crime or offence as fully as if it had been committed in Hongkong.

82. His' Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea, any Judge of the Apprehension

Supreme Court, any Consular officer in China or Corea, or the Governor 0 e8er e

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 on 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

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

security 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 confirm it

with or without variation, and in case of confirmation, shall direct it to

be carried into effect.

804 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(6) The person to be deported shall be detained in custody until a

fit opportunity for his deportation occurs.

(7) He shall, as soon as is practicable, and in the case of a person

convicted, either after execiition 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 other fit ship bound to the place

of deportation.

(8) The warrant shall be sufficient authority to the commander 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 (whicli 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

l»reonsat

Hongkong. arrivalthethere

into be delivered,

custody withMagistrate

of the Chief the warrant under ofwhich

of Police he is deported,

Hongkong, who, on

receipt of the person deported, with the warrant, shall detain him and

shall forthwith report the case to the Governor 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 andease.

reserved C(mrt

85.—(1)

_ Where a person is convicted of any offence before any

(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

(b) 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

caee 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 805

made in the Minutes that in the judgment of the Supreme Court the

person ought not to have been convicted, or order judgment to be given

at a subsequent sitting,of the Provincial, Court,,or order- a new trial, or

inake such other order aslhe 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

Court, after the public hearing of any argument offered on behalf of the

prosecutor or of the person convicted.

(4) Before delivering judgment, the full Court may, if necessary,

cause the case to be amended by the Provincial Court.

(5) The full Court shall not annul a conviction or sentence, or vary

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

(b) 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 Oi any informality in the swearing of any witness ; or

( f) Oi 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 Appeaito

King in Council from a decision of the Supreme Court, except by special Pnvy

leave of His Majesty in Council.

Fugitive Offenders.

83. The Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881, and the Colonial Prisoners otfendeFugitive

Removal Act, 1884, shall apply to China and J^orea, as if those places ”*

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

(b) 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 thereto, 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 Generalon

every Court acting under this Order shall, as far as circumstances admit, tocirii ^

be exercised on the principles of, and in conformity with, English law for jurisdiction,

the time being in force.

Procedure.

90. —(1) Every civil proceeding in the Court shallbebeby taken

action, and not otherwise, and shall be designated an action. action”

(2) For the purposes of any statutory enactment or other provision

applicable under this Order to any civil proceeding in the Court, an

308 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

action under this 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.

Oommence-

meut of 91. —(1) Every action shall

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 maimer as like proceedings and applications are taken

and made in England.

inTrial by jury

Supreme 92. —(1) Subject to the pro

Court. 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 the 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 Supreme C

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, hear

the action either with or without assessors.

94. —(1) After the issue

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.

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)

between BritishAnysubjects

agreementandin foreigners

writing between any British

to submit presentsubjects or

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.

Reference of 97.— (1)a In any action—

epeoiai810

Referees. (a) If^ the

(b) ll parties

mattersconsent, or consist wholly or partly of matters of

in dispute

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 307

(2) The report of the Registrar or special Referee 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

fo 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 Registrar, special Referee, or

Arbitrator, under any order of the Court, the Registrar, special Referee,

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 Rules of Court,

and subject thereto as the Court may direct.

98. Subject to Rules of Court, the Court shall have authority to Enforcement

•enforce any submission, or any award made thereunder, and to control °r award!**011

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 Admiralty jurisdict

for and within the limits of this Order, and over vessels and persons Jun8dlCtl0,,'

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 ;iuri8dlctIon'

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 far as circumstances adm

have for and within China and Corea, in relation to British subjects, all tiusdiction.

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-

icellor 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

308 ORDERS 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 jurisdiction 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 aiyr 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” lor “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.

toBeal property

devolve

personal as 103. All real or immovable property situate in China or Corea, and'

belonging at the time of bis death to any British subject dying after the

estate. 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.

J^irisdistion

of Courts. 104. —(l) The Supreme

have, for and within China and Corea, with respect lo 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.

Enaetmient

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

a Colony.

Sealing

British orof 106. —(1) Where a Co

Colonial

prsbate, &o. any British Possession to which the Colonial Probates Act, 1892, for the

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 COREA

(2) Provided that the Supreme Court shall, before sealing anj

probate letters or confirmation under this section, be satisfied either

that all probate or estate duty ha^s 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 ChinaCustody ofof or

or Corea,

property

where, intestate, then, until administration is granted, his property in intestate.

China or Corea shall be vested in the Judge of the Supreme Court.

(2) The Court within whose jurisdiction any property of the 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 Executorto

possession of and administers or otherwise deals with any part of the failing

property of the deceased, and does not obtain probate within one month obtain

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 £50.

109. If any person, other than the person named administrator or an Administering:

estate without

executor or an officer of the Court, takes possession of and administers authority.

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 Death' failure"oofr

testator, but either dies without having taken probate, or, having been executor.

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 Testamentary'or Corea*

other such subject having in his possession, or under his control, any papers to^be

paper or writing of the deceased, being, or purporting to be testament- deposited, in

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.

310 ORDEES 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-

8maI1 or 112. Where it appears to the Court that the value of the property

e8tate8. estateanyofprobate

without a deceased person

or letters does not exceed

of administration, <£50,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

supremeto for value 113.—(1)

of <£25Where an actionanyinparty

or upwards, a Provincial

aggrievedCourt

by involves the amount

any decision of that

Court, with or without assessors, in the action shall have the right to

appeal to the Supreme Court against the same, on such terms and

conditions as may be prescribed by Eules 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™ °f any party

appeal, or oforany

of itsarguments

own motion,on order a rehearing

a verdict of another

or on any action, or of anof

question

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.

p'rivy Council, made in a civil action ainvolves

Appeal to 115.—(1) Where 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 COBEA 311

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 expedien

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 1 Counci

Execution

applied for by a person ordered to pay money or do any other act, the pending 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, Appea' by

at any time, on the humble petition of a person aggrieved by a decision special leaver

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.

118. —(1) In every case, civil or criminal, MinutesMinutes of theol proceedi

shall be drawn up, and shall be signed by the Judge before whom the proceedings.

proceedings are taken, and shall, where the trial is held with assessors,

be open for their inspection and for their signature if concurred in by

them.

(2) These Minutes, with the depositions of witnesses, and the notes

of evidence taken at the hearing or trial by the Judge, shall be preserved

in the public office of the Court.

119. The Judge of the Supreme Court may make Rules of Court— 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;

312 ORDERS 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;

(/) For prescribing and enforcing the fees to be taken in respeai

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 tbis 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.

Power to th 120.—(1) The Court may, in any case, if Rethinks fit, on account of

p^ment of the povertydispense

court fees. Minutes, of a party,

with oror forremitanytheotherpayment

reason,ofto any

be recorded

fee in inwhole

the

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 31S

121. —(1) Every person doing an act or taking a proceeding in

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 ther

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 Provincial 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

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,,

 -314 ORDERS 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. Subject to the other provisions of this Order, all expenses of

of prisoners and others from or to any place in China 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 asol 125. The following Acts, namely:—

-toenactments

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

Acts,following

namely. 126. The following Acts, namely:—

The British Law Ascertainment Act, 1859;

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 Authorities Protection Act, 1893, shall extend and

to China and Corea, as if China and Corea were therein 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.

■CEvidence by

ommission. 128. The Supreme Court may, if it thinks fit, order that a Com-

mission do issue for examination of witnesses at any place out of China

and Corea on oath, by interrogatories or otherwise, and may by order

give such directions touching the timcj 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 315

YI.—Mortgages and Bills of Sale.

Mortgages.

129. A. deed or other instrument of mortgage, legal or equitable, of Registration

lands or houses in China or Corea, executed by a British subject, may of 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 the 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, wiiere 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 executed 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 Priority.

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 for

of State, make Rules for prescribing and regulating the making and indexes of

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 registering of any release or satisfaction

in respect thereof.

Bill of Sale.

134. The provisions of this Order relating to bills of sale:— Tosale

whatthisbill

(1) Apply only to such bills of sale executed by British subjects as ofOrder applies.

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 with the following rul

namely:—

(a) It must state truly the name, description, and address of the

grantor.

(b) 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 —

 816 ORE EES IN COUNCIL

(а) In the case of failure to conform with the rule respecting

an inventory, as far as regards chattels omitted from the

inventory; and

(б) 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.

Time for

registra 136. A bill of sale conforming, or appearing to conform, with the

Bill foregoing rules, may lie 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 Weihaiviei 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. Registration 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, in

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 such

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.

Priority 139. Registered bills of sale affecting the same chattels have as

among themselves priority in order of registration.

Effect of bill 140. Chattels comprised in a registered bill of sale are not in the

bankruptcy. 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 COKEA 817

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

period of five years, then on and from the expiration of that period the bill

is deemed to be unregistered. Application

145. The provisions of this Order relating to renewal apply to bills to subsistier

of sale registered under the Orders in Council repealed by this Order. bills.

146. A transfer or assignment of a registered bill of sale need not Transfer

bills. of

be registered; and renewal of registration is not necessary by reason only

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 Sunday.

registration is closed, the registration or renewal is valid if made on the

first subsequent day on which the office is open.

148. If in any case the Court is satisfied that failure to register or Failure

register tomay

to renew the registration of a bill of sale in due time, or any omission or be 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 into force.

this Order of framing Eules from time to time extends to the framing of Buies for

Rules for prescribing and regulating the making and keeping of indexes, register

and of a general index, to the registers of bills of sale and searches in bills. 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 to institute or take in Actions by

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 °re

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, firstobtains

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.

 818 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 is

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 hey

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

proceedings 154. —(1) The Suprem

n aid of of British subject or foreigner who has obtained a judgment or order for the

judgment

foreign Court. recovery or payment of money in a foreign Court in China or Corea

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 that a British subject is alleged to be indebted to

such debtor and is within the jurisdiction, oi'der 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, ond all matters for giving effect to this Article, may

be regulated by Rules 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 319

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.

VIII.—Regulations.

155. His Majesty’s Ministers in China and Corea shall have power King’s

collectively with respect to China and Corea or any parts thereof, or Kef?u,atl0n*J

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 sub|ects

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 importatiiin 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 aie 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 ReKulatl0n9-

Ministei s of any foreign Powers in amity with His Majesty in making or

adopting Regulations for the municipal government of any 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 Order s

have effect as respects British subjects unless and until they are approved Re«ulatl0ns'

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.

 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(b) Any .Regulations when so approved, and published as provided

Publication of by this Order, shall have effect as if contained in this Order.

Regulations. 158. —(1) All Regula

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 Regulations purporting 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.

Prison

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 committiniy offences against the rules or discipline of a prison y

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.

Customs

be observed.may 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

powers

Consular of China161.or Corea Nothing in this Order shall prevent any Consular officer in

from doing anything which His Majesty’s Consuls in the

officers. 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

British year,162.

ofsubjects. —(1) Every Brit

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 bi&

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 moiith 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 ner

husband’s, shall, unless in any case the Consular officer sees good rtason-

to the contrary, be indorsed on the husband’s certificate.

 H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND CORE A

(7) The names and descriptions of females and minors whose

registration is comprised 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 powers of’

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

are stated or imposed in terms of British currency, shall, if not paid payment ef

in British gold, be paid in China in British or Mexican dollars at the fees, fines,

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 of

and other receipts under this Order shall be carried to the public fines, fees, &c.

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 Reportofbythe

Supreme Court shall send to the Secretary of State a report on the Judge

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

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 directs.

168. —(1) A printed copy of this Order shall be always Publicafot*

kept exhibit

ed in a conspicuous place in each Consular office and in each Court:house. Order.

(2) Printed copies shall be sold at such reasonable price as the

Supreme Court directs.

 OEDEES Ui COUNCIL

(3) Judicial notice shall be taken of this Order, and of the com-

mencement thereof, and of the appointment 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 be 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 and 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—

(а) Affect 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;

fb) 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°f 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.

(б) 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 neUr 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

(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.

Council, 1904.”

A. W. Fitzroy.

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 (Ho. 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 of 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 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 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 Consular officers are statione

Consular district assigned to another commissioned Consular officer, the Minister

may, if he thinks fit, appoint such commissioned Consular officer or officers to whom

no district is assigned to be an additional Judge or additional Judges of the

Provincial Court of the district.

11*

■324 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 ih« 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:—

(a) The Merchandize Marks Act, 1887;

(b) 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 1exhibited in the public offices of the Consulates at Shanghai and

Seou , 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 Ord-'r for an act which would

be an offence against any Act, Statute, or Order in Council, the exhibition of which is

required by paragraph (e) above, unless such exhibition had commence 1 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 prosecution 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 Oovernment 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 Couit 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 Stateor Power to which the plaintiff belongs, or (6) 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 tp 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 AND COKEA (AMENDMENT i ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1907-

(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 dispose of it, subject to any general

or special directions of the Secretary of State, as it thinks fit.

(3) Matter calculated to excise 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 bstween 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 mnder 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

he 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 tbe 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 c.-se 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 send him

to that place.

7. Where a case is stated under Article 85 of the Principal Order, the Judge

■shall have power, sav.-. where tbe case has been stated by himself, to order that it

shall be heard and determined in the manner provided by Article 86 by himself

alone, instead of by the Full Court.

8. The following Article shall be substituted for Article 108 of the Principal

Grder:—

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.

 82G THE CHINA AND COEEA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1907

(2) The motion shall be heard by flhe Full Court unless the Judge of the

Supreme Court otherwise orders.

(3) On such motion the Supreme Court may make any order that may be

made by 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 suljybituted 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 and 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 (5) interfere with the institution or prosecution of any legal proceed-

ings thereunder.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Bart., one of His Majesty’*

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary direction herein.

A. W. Fitzroy.

Note,—His

amending Maje-ty1907,

Order into Council, haying ceased

that allto references

be represented in CoreaOrder

by atoMinister, an

shall be deemed be references todirects

the Consul-General. in the Principal the Minister

 THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER

IN COUNCIL, 1909

Issued October, 1909

1. This Order may be cited as “ The China and Corea (Amendment) Order in

■Council, 1909,” and shall be read as one with “The China ;ind 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, 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 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 to m

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.) Thf- 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.

 328 THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1910

(4.) Any fine inflicted under this Article shall be paid, after deduction ofjthe

costs incurred in the imposition or recovery thereof, to tbe authority by whom the

police force is paid.

4. Article 5 of “The China and Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1907,”

is hereby repealed, but this repeal shall not (a) affect the past operation of such

Article, or any right, title, obligation, or liability thereunder, or (b) interfere with

the institution or prosecution of any legal proceeding thereunder.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeeic Fitzroy.

THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER

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 83, 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 person f

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 approval of the Secretary of State, may make, and pending

the issue of such rules, such of the China and Corea Rules 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, sub-arti

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 fifieen 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 Regulation 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 Auausff, 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 (Amendment) Ord

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 International

approved by the Secretary of State under Article 74 of the Principal Order shall, on

conviction, be liable to the punishment, forfeiture, or tine 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 Court in

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.

330 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT- ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913

5. —If any person subject to the jurisdiction of the Court does

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 Majesty,

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 cognizan

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 50 of the Principal

Order.

Appeals in Criminal Cases.

7. —Any person who is convicted of an offence on a trial under Ar

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—

(a) On any ground of appeal which involves a question of law alone; or

(5) With the leave of the Full Court, or upon 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 on any other ground which appears to

the l ull 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 Art

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 or of the deter-

mination of an information or complaint.

(2) An appellant may, in such manner as may be prescribed, present his case

and his argument in writing, and deliver the same to the Begistrar of the Court be-

fore which the trial took place. The respondent may in like manner present his

 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913 331

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 the argument, if any, and a

report by the 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 district.

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 the 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 Appeal

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 shall

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 (%), 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 stated 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 Qi'der 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

333 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER 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.

'1 he 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 Court, 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 Supreme

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

Appeal (as the case may be); and

(•6) Upon such other conditions (if any) as to the time or times withft

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 lo 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 of such order as His Majesty in Council shall think fit to make thereon.

 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) OKDER IN COUNCIL, 1913

23. The preparation of the Record shall be subject to the supervision of ttie

Supreme Court, and the parties may submit any disputed question arising in c< n-

nection therewith to the dectsio..s uf the Court, and the Court shall give such direc-

tions thereon as the justice of the care may require.

24. The Registrar, as well as the parties and their legal agents, shall endeavour

to exclude from the Record all documents (more parti'ularly 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 after 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, vith 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 1o.

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. V\ here 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, ai d by affixing thereto the seal of the-

Supreme Court.

28. Where the Record is to be printed in England, the Registrar shall, at the-

exoense 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

j udgmt nt 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 the 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

 334 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDEK 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 appellant, 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'pr. per 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

Sch' dule to this Order, every tenth line thereof being numbered in the margin, and

sha’.l be signed by at least one of the Counsel who attends at the hearing of the

Api eal, 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-

tentious 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

as possible, the reprinting in the Case of long extracts from the Record. The taxing

officer, in taxing the costs of the Appeal, shall, either of his own motion, or at the

 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913 335-

instance of the opposite party, inquire into any unnecessary prolixity in the Case, and

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 faxed 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 op Companies.

44. A register of companies incorporated or registered in the United Kingdoms

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 of 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 Order shall regi

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.

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 renev al

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) A company shall not be entitled to be recognized or p

British company unless it is registered under this Order, but shall, although not so

registered, be subject to 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 representativ

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

 336 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913

relating to the property or proceedings of any board, committee, association or otber

like'fgroup of persons which has been appointed for public purposes at any treaty

portjor 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 6 of

the Principal Order, ami 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

(5) Interfere wi:h 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 th;s 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 Fitzrot.

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 8| 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, 1914

At ttie Court at Buckingham Palace, the 30th day of 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 337

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 filed i

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 any altera-

tions in such list.

(3) On every registration under sub-article (2) of this article there shall be

payable a fee of 2s.

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 may enforce

compliance therewith.

Provided—

(1) That the said municipal regulations or byelaws have been accepted by

His Majesty’s Government. Acceptance of the municipal regulations

or byelaws of a foreign concession by His Majesty’s Government 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,

andln article 50 the reference to article 41 should be read as a reference to article 48.

AndJ the Eight Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, K.G., one of His

Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almebic Fitzroy.

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) OEDEE IN COUNCIL, 1915

By this Order Article 3 of “ The China (Amendment) Order in Council, 1914,”

was repealed.

CHINA. (AMENDMENT No. 2) ODDER IN COUNCIL, 1920

At thb Court at Buckingham Palace, the 9th day of November, 1920

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 in China:

Now, therefore. His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in that

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 (Amendment No. 2) Order in

Council, 1920,” and shall be read as one with “The China Order in Council, 1904”

(hereafter called the “ Principal Order”), and with any Order amending the same.

2. The words in Article 101 of the Principal Order “except the jurisdiction

relative to dissolution, or nullity, or jactitation of marriage ” are hereby repealed.

3. This Order shall take effect on the day on which it is first exhibited in the

Public Office of the Supreme Court at Shanghai.

And the Eight Honourable George Nathaniel, Earl Curzon of Kedleston, one of

His Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions

herein.

Almeric Fitzroy.

Rules of Court drawn up under this Order by Judge Skinner Turner were

published in the Hongkong Government Gazette on June 10th, 1921.

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL

No. 3, 1920

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 21st day of December, 1920

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 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,-

 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) OEDEE IN COUNCIL No 3, 1920 339

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 (Amendment) Order in Council,

No. 3, 1920,” and shall be read as one with “ The China Order in Council, 1904 ”

(hereinafter called the “ Principal Order ”), and with any Order amending the same,

alld the provisions of Article 170 of the Principal Order shall in particular apply to

this Order.

2. Every person subject to the criminal jurisdiction of the Court who 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,

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 or to be deported.

3. Every person subject to the criminal jurisdiction of the Court who prints,

publishes, or offeis for sale any printed or written newspaper or other publication

containing seditious matter, or has in his possession with intent to publish or dis-

tribute any such newspaper or other publication, 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 or to be deported.

4. In addition and without prejudice to any powers which the Court may

possess to order the exclusion of the public from any proceedings, if, in the course

of the trial of a person for an offence under this Order, application is made by the

prosecutor, in the interests of national safety, that all or any portion of the public

should be excluded during any part of the hearing, the Court may make an order to

that effect, but the passing of sentence shall in any case take place in public.

5. Article 2 (1) of “The China and Corea (Amendment) Order in Council,

1909,” and the whole of “The China (War Powers) Order in Council, 1917,” are

hereby repealed, but this repeal shall not (a) affect the past operation thereof or

any right, title, obligation ®r liability thereunder; or (b) interfere with the institu-

tion or prosecution of any legal proceeding thereunder.

6. This order is in substitution for “The China (Amendment) Order in Coun-

cil, 1920,” which has not taken effect and is hereby revoked.

And the Eight Honourable George Nathaniel, Earl Curzon of Kedleston, K.G.,

Ac., one of His Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary

-directions herein.

Almeric Fitzroy.

THE CHINA (COMPANIES) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1915

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 30th day oe November, 1915

Present:—

Lord President. Mr. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.

Lord Stamfordham. Sir Frederick Ponsonby.

Whereas by Treaty, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means His

Majesty the King has jurisdiction in China :

And whereas it is desirable to make farther provision with reference to the-

exercise of jurisdiction over British Companies carrying on business within t h

limits of this Order :

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 (Companies) Or

1915,” and shall be read as one with the “China Order, 1904” (hereinafter called

the “ Principal Order ”), and with any Order amending the same.

2. —In this Order—

“ Che Ordinance ” means “ The Companies Ordinance, 1911, of the Colony

of Hongkong,” and includes any Ordinance amending or substituted for the

seme.

“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-Oeneral at Shanghai, including any person

Consul-General, shall be Registrar 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 Registrar 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 Registrar of Companies in Hongkong.

 THE CHINA (COMPANIES) OEDEE IN COUNCIL, 1915 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 Courts

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 jurisd

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 Company, o

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 tl e proceedings to the

Supreme Court of Hongkong.

7. —The Supreme Court shall enforce within the limits of this Order an

or Decree made by the Supreme Court of Hongkong in the course of aify proceed-

ings relating to a Hongkong China Company, or for the winding up of any such

Company.

8. —(1.) The majority of the Directors of a China Company shall be

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 period 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 fine 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 to act

auditor of a China Company. The appointment of any such person as the auditor

of 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 appointed to

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 which a Co

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.

:342 THE CHINA (COMPANIES) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1915

(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

ipgly a party to the default shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 50 dollars for

every day during which such default has continued.

12. —The registered office of a China Company sha

.limits of this Order. »■

13. —(1) No shares shall be issued by a China Compa

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 paid 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 1o 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 gnilty 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 sha

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.

 CHINA (COMPANIES) OEDEE IN COUNCIL, 1915 343^

(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 misca culation or from some other reason tbla cause, and

not from any want of good faith, the Court may, if under all the cricumstv ces 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.

(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

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 Order 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

the case of offences under the Ordinances tiled summarily shall be <£200 instead of

£20.

16. —(1) The power of the Judge under Article 119 of the Princi

make Eules of Court shall extend to any matter which under the Ordinance or under

the Life Insurance Companies Ordinance is to be regulate 1 by Rules.

(2) Any Eules 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

Eules made under this article, apply, so far as circumstances admit, within the limits

of this Order.

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 Eight Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, k.c., one of His Majesty’s-

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeric Fitzroy.

 THE CHINA (COMPANIES) AMENDMENT ORDER IN

COUNCIL, 1919

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 9th day of October, 1919

Present:—

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty-

Lord Steward Sir Francis Yilliers

Mr. Secretary Shortt Sir George Buchanan

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, 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 (Companies) Amendment Order in

Council, 1919,” and shall be raid as one with “The China (Companies) Order in

Council, 1915.”

2. In this Order : —

“ The Fire and Marine Insurance Companies Ordinance” means“ The Fire

and Marine Insurance Companies Ordinance, 1917, of the Colony of

Hongkong,” and includes any Ordinance amending or substituted foa

the same.

“The Ordinance” means “The Companies Ordinance, 1911, of the Colony

of Hongkong,” and includes any Ordinance amending or substituted

for the same.

3. Where the general or substantial control of the business of a Company incor-

porated under the Ordinance is exercised by a person or persons ordinarily resident

within the limits of this Order, such Company shall, irrespective of the place at which

the Board of Directors may meet, or of any other circumstances, be deemed to be a

Company of which the operations are directed and controlled from a place within the

limits of this Order and shall be a China Company within the meaning of “The

China (Companies) Order in Council, 1915.”

4. (1.) No person, other than a British subject resident within the limits of

this Order, shall act as managing director or in any position similar to that of

managing director, or shall otherwise exercise general or substantial control of the

business of a China Company.

(2.) If default is made in compliance with this article the Company shall be

liable to a fine not exceeding 50 dollars for every day during which the default

continues, and every director and every manager of the Company who knowingly

authorizes or permits the default shall be liable to the like penalty.

(3.) Failure to comply with the provisions of this article shall be a ground

upon which an order for winding up the Company may be made by the Court.

 THE CHIVA (COMPANIES) AMENDMENT aRDER IN COUNCIL, 1919 345

(4.) This article shall come into force 60 days after the publication of this

Order.

5. All documents and Ofeher written information which a company is 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.

6. —(1.) The provisions of the Fire and Marine Insurance Companies O

shall be applied to China Companies and Hongkong China Companies.

(2.) All acts done within the limits of this Order in pursuance of the Fire

and Marine Insurance Companies Ordinance by, to, with, or before the Registrar of

Companies at Shanghai shall, subject to the provisions of this Order, be of the

same force and valdity as if they had been done by, to, with, or before the

Registrar of Companies in Hongkong.

(3.) The Registrar of Companies at Shanghai shall be entitled to initiate

such proceedings as he may think necessary to enforce compliance with the pro-

visions of this Order.

7. —(1.) Subject to the provisions of this Order the jurisdiction of the

respect of China Companies and Hongkong China Companies shall be exercised, so

far as circumstances admit, in conformity with the provisions of the Fire and Marine

Insurance Companies Ordinance.

(2.) The duties of the Governor or of the Governor in Council under

Sections 5 (2), 5 (5), 6 (2), and 7 (1), and of paragraphs 2, 3 and 7 of the First

Schedule of the Fire and Marine Insurance Companies Ordinance shall, within the

limits of this Order, be exercised by the Minister.

(3.) All offences under the Fire and Marine Insurance Companies Ordinance

made punishable by fine may, if committed within the limits of this Order, be pro-

secuted summarily under Article 48 of “The China Order in Council, 1904,”

provided that the maximum fine which can be imposed in the case of offences tried

summarily shall be ,£200 instead of £20.

8. All fees prescribed by or under the Fire and Marine Insurance Companise

Ordinance which are paid to the Registrar of Companies at Shanghai shall be paid

by him to the Colonial Treasurer at Hongkong,

9. This Order shall come into effect on the first day of January, 1920.

And the Right Honourable Arthur James Balfour, O.M., one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almerig Fitzrot.

CHINA (WAR POWERS) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1917

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 30th 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 Hi8 Mijesty'

the King has jurisdiction in ’China:

 :346 CHINA (WiE POWEES) OEDEE 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”

(hereinafter 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 any person, in •

respect of whom the provisions of Article 2 of this Order apply, should be deported I

from China to some place in His Majesty’s dominions, he shall send to the Supreme j

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.

Almeeic Fitzeot.

 THE CHINA (TREATY OE PEACE) ORDER IN

COUNCIL, 1919

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 9th day of December, 1919j

Present:—

The King's Most Excellent Majesty

Lord President Lord Somerleyton

Lord Chamberlain Sir Frederick Ponsonby

Whereas at Versailles, on the 28th day of June, 1919, a Treaty of Peace with-

Germany (hereinafter referred to as “the Treaty”) was signed on behalf of His-

Majesty; and

Whereas it was provided in the Treaty that the property of German nationals

within the territory or under the control of an Allied or Associated State might be

| constituted a pledge for enemy liabilities upon the conditions laid down in the

j Treaty; and

Whereas by the Treaty of Peace Act, 1919, it was provided that His Majesty

might make such appointments, establish such offices, make such Orders in Council,

i and do such things as appeared to Him to be necessary for carrying out the Treaty,

and for giving effect to any of the provisions thereof; and

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, or other lawful means His Majesty

has power and jurisdiction in China; and

Whereas there is now in China certain property of German nationals under the

control of His Majesty, and it is expedient to make provision for charging such pro-

perty with the payment of the liabilities for which it may be constituted a pledge by

the Treaty in the manner hereinafter provided:

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, or otherwise in Him vested, is pleased,

! by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, as

follows:—

1. /11 property rights and interests in China belonging to German nationals at

I the date when the Treaty comes into force (not being property rights or interests

; acquired under any general licence issued by or on behalf of His Majesty) and the

■ net proceeds of their sale, liquidation, or other dealings therewith, so far as such

property rights and interests or such net proceeds are vested in or otherwise under

the control of the Custodian of enemy property or other British authority under the

Trading with the Enemy Acts or the Trading with the Enemy Regulations, are here-

by charged :—

(a) Firsf, with payment of the amounts due in respect of claims by British

nationals with regard to their property rights and interests,

including companies and associations in which they are interested

in German territory, or debts owing to them by German nationals

and with payment of any compensation awarded by the Mixed

:348 THE CHINA (TREATY OF PEACE) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1919

Arbitral Tribunal or by an arbitrator appointed by tb&t Tribunal

in pursuance of paragraph (&) of Ariicle 297 of the Treaty, and

with payment of claims growing out of acts committed by the

German Government or by German authorities since the 31st

July, 1914, and before the 4th August, 1914.

(b) Secondly, with payment of the amounts due in i-espect of claims by

British nationals with regard to their property rights and interests

in the territories of Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and Turkey in so

far as those claims are not otherwise satisfied.

Provided that any particular property rights or interests so charged may at any

time, if the Minister thinks fit, be released from the charge so created.

2. In the application and enforcement of the charge created by this Order the

claims of or debts owing to British nationals resident or carrying on business in

China shall enjoy priority over the claims of or debts owing to other British

nationals.

3. With a view to making effective and.enforcing such charge as aforesaid :—

(a) No person shall without ihe consent of the Custodian, transfer, part

wit'', or otherwise deal in any property, right, or interest subject

to the charge, and if he does so l e shall be liable, on summary

conviction, to a fine not exceeding one hundred pounds, or to

imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months, or to both

such imprisonment and fine.

(b) Every person owning or having the control or management of any pro-

perty right or interest subject to the charge (including where the

property right or interest consists of shares, stocks, or other

securi'ies issued by a company, municipal authority, orotlnrbody,

or any right or interest therein, such company, authority, or body)

shall, unless particulars thereof have already been furnished to the

Custodian in accordance with the Trading with the Etemy'Acts,

1914 to 1918, or the Trading with the Enemy Consolidation

Regulations, 1918, within one month from the date when this

Order comes into operation, by notice in writing communicate the

fact to the Custodian, and shall furnish the Custodian with such

particulars in relation thereto as the Custodian may require, and

if miy person fails to do so he shall, on summai-y conviction, be

liable to a fine not exceeding one hundred ponnds.

(c) Where the property charged consists of inscribed or registered stock,

shares, or other securities, any company, municipal authority, or

other body by whom the securities were issued or are managed *

shall, on application being made by the Custodian, enter the Cus-

todian in the books in which the securities are inscribed or

registered as the proprietor of the securities subject to the charge,

and the Custodian shall, subject to the consent of the Minister,

have power to sell or otherwise deal with the securities as pro-

prietor of which he is so registered or inscribed.

„(d) The Minister may by order vest in the Custodian any property righte

and interests subject to the charge, or the right to transfer the

same, and for that purpose section 4 of the Trading with the

Enemy (Amendment) Act, 1916, shall apply as if such property

rights and interests were property belonging to an enemy or

enemy subject.

 THE CHINA (TREATY OP PEACE) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1919 349

(e) If any person called upon to pay any money or to transfer or otherwise

to deal with any property rights or interests has reason to suspect

that the same are subject to such charge as aforesaid, he shall,

before paying, transferring, or dealing with the same, report the

matter to the Custodian, and shall comply with any directions thafc

the Custodian may give with respect thereto.

4. All decisions of the Mixed Arbitral Tribunal constituted under Section VI of

Part X of the Treaty, if within the jurisdiction of that Tribunal, shall be final and

•conclusive, and binding on all courts.

5. For the purpose of enforcing the attendance of witnesses bef( re the Mixed

Arbitral Tribunal, whether sitting in China or not, and compelling the production

before the Tribunal of documents, the Minister shall have power to issue orders

which shall have the like effect as if the proceedings before the Tribunal were an

action in the court and the order were a formal process issued by that court in the

due exercise of its jurisdiction and shall be enforceable by that court accordingly,

nnd disobedience to any such order shall be punishable as contempt of court.

6. Sections IV, V, and VI of Part X of the Treaty relating to property rights

and interests, to contracts, prescriptions and judgments, and to the Mixed Arbitral

Tribunal, and all provisions of the said Treaty affecting or relating to the charge

.created by this Order shall have full force and effect as law.

7. The time at which the periods of prescription or limitation of right of action

referred to in Article 300 of the Treaty shall begin again to run shall te at the ex-

piration of six months after the coining into force of the Treaty, and the period to be

allowed within which presentation of negotiable instruments for acceptance or pay-

ment, and notice of non-acceptance or non-payment or protest may be made ui der

Article 301, shall be six months from the coming into force of the Treaty.

8. Eules made during the war by any recognised Exchange or Commercial

Association providing for the closure of contracts entered into before the war by an

enemy, and any action taken thereunder are hereby confirmed, subject to the pro-

visos contained in paragraph 4 (a) of the Annex to Section V of Part X of the

Treaty.

9. The power under Article 155 of the China Order in Council, 1904, or under

;any Order amending the said Order, to make King’s Eegulations shall extend to the

issue of regulations for the purpose of enforcing the charge created by this Order,

and for making such arrangements as may be required for establishing and

assessing the claims and debts lor the payment, of which the property charged is

rendered liable, and for the payments, in whole or in part, of the sums due.

10. This Order may be cited as the China (Treaty of Peace) Order in

Council, 1919, and shall be read as one with the China Order in Council, 1904,

and with any Order amending the same.

11. This Order shall come into operation on the date when the Treaty of

Peace comes into force.

Almeeic Fiszroy.

 NEW CONSORTIUM AGREEMENT

Signed on October 15th, 1920

The following is the full text of the new Consortium agreement:—

The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, having its office at 9

flfracechurch Street in the City of London (hereinafter called “ the Hongkong

Bank”) of the first part,

The Banque de L’Indo-Chine having its office at 15 bis Bue Laffite, Paris

(hereinafter called “ the French Bank ”) of the second part,

The Yokohama Specie Bank, Limited, having its office at Yokohama in Japan

(hereinafter called “ the Japanese Bank”) of the third part, and,

Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co., Messrs. Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the National City Bank

of New York, the Guaranty Trust Company of New York, Messrs. Lee, Higginson

& Co., of Boston, and the Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank

of Chicago (hereinafter called “ the American Managers ”) acting as to the United

Kingdom by Messrs. Morgan, Grenfell & Co., of 22 Old Broad Street in the City

of London and as to France by Messrs. Morgan, Marjes & Co., of Paris, of the

fourth part.

Whereas tlie Hongkong Bank, the French Bank, the Japanese Bank, and the

American Managers are acting for the purposes of this Agreement as the-

representatives of the British, French, Japanese and American Groups respectively.

And whereas the British, French, Japanese and American Groups were formed

with the object of negotiating and carrying out Chinese loan business.

And whereas their respective Governments have undertaken to give their

complete support to their respective national groups, the parties hereto, in all

operations undertaken pursuant to the agreement hereinafter contained and have

further undertaken that in the event of competition in the obtaining of any specific

loan contract the collective support of the diplomatic representatives in Peking of

the four Governments will be assured to the parties hereto for the purpose of

obtaining such contract,

And whereas the said national groups are of the opinion that the interests of the-

Chinese people can in existing circumstance best be served by the co-operative action

of the various banking groups representing the investment interests of their

respective countries in procuring for the Chinese Government the capital necessary

for a programme of economic reconstruction and improved communications,

And whereas with these objects in view the respective national groups are

prepared to participate on equal terms in such undertakings as may be calculated to-

assist China in the establishment of her great public utilities and to these ends,

welcome the co-operation of Chinese capital.

Now it is hereby agreed by and between the parties hereto as follows:—

1. —Each Group reserves to itself the right of increasing or redu

number of its own members but so that any member of a group dropping out shall

remain bound by the restrictive provisions hereof and any member of a group coming

in sba.ll become subject to the restrictive provisions hereof and so that no group

shall (without the consent of the others) be entitled to admit into its group a new

member who is not of its nationality and domiciled in its market. The admission

of any new group shall be determined by the parties hereto, subject to the approval

of their respective Governments.

2. —Thus agreement relates to existing and future loan agreement

involve the issue for subscription by7 the public of loans to the Chinese Government

or to Chinese Government Departments or to Provinces of China or to companies or

corporations owned or controlled by or on behalf of the Chinese Government or any

Chinese Provincial Government or to any party if the transaction in question is

guaranteed by the Chinese Government or Chinese Provincial Government but does

 NEW CONSORTIUM AGREEMENT 861

not relate to agreements for loans to be floated in China. Existing agreements

relating to industrial undertakings upon which it can be shown that substantial

progress has been made may be omitted from the scope of this agreement.

3. —Tbe existing agreements and any future loan agreeme

agreement relates and any business arising out of such agreements respectively shall

be dealt with by the said groups in accordance with the provisions of this agreement.

4. —This agreement is made bn the principle of complete equal

between the parties hereto and each of the parties hereto shall take an equal sharein

all operations and sign all contracts and shall bear an equal share of all charges in

connexion with any business (except stamp duties and any charges of and in

connexion with the realization by the parties hereto in their respective markets of

their shares in the operations) and the parties hereto shall conclude all contracts

with equal rights ahd obligations as between themselves and each party shall have

the same rights privileges prerogatives advantages responsibilities and obligations of

every sort and kind. Acccordingiy preliminary advances on account of or in

connexion with business to which this agreement relates shall be borne by each of the

parties hereto in equal shares and each of the parties hereto shall be entitled to

participate equally in tbe existing agreement and will offer to the other parties hereto

an equal participation with itself in any future loan business falling within the

scope of this agreement. Should one or more of the parties hereto decline a,

participation in the existing agreements or any of them or in any such future loan

business as aforesaid the party or parties accepting a participation therein shall be

free to undertake the same but shall issue on its or their markets only.

5. —All contracts shall so far as possible be made so as n

liability on the parties hereto but each of the parties hereto shall severally liquidate

its own engagements or liabilities. The parties hereto will so far as poi-sible come to

an understanding with regard to the realization of the operations bat so that such

realization in whatever manner this may take place shall be for tbe separate benefit

of each of the parties hereto as regards their respective participations therein

and so that each of the parties hereto shall be entitled to realize its participation in

the operations only in its own market, it being understood that tbe issues in the

respective markets are to be made at substantial parity.

6. —Any one or more of the parties hereto who shall have acc

participation in any business hereunder shall be entitled by notice in writing to call

upon the other or others of the parties hereto who propose to issue their own

respective participations to issue for the account of the party or parties giving such

notice or notices either all or one-half of the amount which may constitute the

participation of the party or parties giving such notice or notices and the party or

parties so called upon shall issue the said amount or amounts (hereinafter called “ the

Residuary Participation”) specified in such notice or notices upon and subject to the

terms and conditions following, viz.:—

(1) Such notice or notices must be received by the other or others of the

parties hereto before the execution of the final agreement for the issue of the

loan or (in the case of an issue of a part only of tbe loan) of so much

thereof as the parties hereto may from time to time agree to issue.

(2) The party or parties to whom such notice or notices shall have been given

shall be entitled to decide among themselves and without reference to the

party or parties giving such notice or notices as to which one or more of

them shall issue the Residuary Participation but in default of any such

decision they shall issue the same equally between them.

(3) In issuing the Residuary Participation no distinction shall be made between

the Residuary Participation and the amount or amounts issued on its or

their own account by the party or parties issuing the Residuary

Participation which shall in all respects be subject to the conditions of the

respective Syndicates which may be formed for the purpose of effecting the

issue.

858 NEW CONSORTIUM AGREEMENT

(4) Each of the parties issuing the Residuary Participation shall be entitled

to decide for itself and without reference to the party or parties giving such

notice or notices as to what expenses shall be incurred in relation to the issue

of the total amount issued by such party.

(5) The party or parties issuing the Residuary Participation shall be entitled

between them to charge the party or parties giving such notice or notices

with a commission of not exceeding If per-cent, on the nominal amount of

the Residuary Participation and also with a pro rata share of the expenses

which the issuing party or parties may in their sole discretion incur in

relation to the whole issue and being in the proportion which the Residuary

Participation bears to the total nominal amount of the issue.

(6) The party or parties issuing the Residuary Participation shall not by virtue

of this agreement incur any responsibility to subscribe for the Residuary

Participation or to cause the same to be subscribed.

(7) Each party issuing the Residuary Participation shall apply all subscriptions

received by it pro rata between the Residuary Participation issued by it and

the arm unt issued by such party on its own account.

(8) Each of the parties issuing the Residuary Participation will apply for and

use its 1 est endeavours to obtain a quotation on its market for the total

amount issued by it.

(9) No issue of the Residuary Participation or any part thereof shall be made

by the party or parties giving such notice or notices unless mutually agreed

by the parties hereto.

7. —No participation shall be given by any one of the parties here

own market. Any participation given in its own market by any one of the parties

hereto shall be for its own market only or in the event of the issue including any of

the Residuary Participation for the accounts pro rata of the issuing Bank and the

party or parties giving such participation. The party giving the same shall use its

Rest endeavours to secure that no part of such participation shall be transferred to

parties outside the market of the party giving the same. Any other participation

shall be given only with the consent of all parties hereto and shall be borne in equal

shares by the parties hereto.

8. —This agreement shall remain in force for the period of five ye

date hereof provided nevertheless that a majority of the parties hereto may by

twelve months’ previous notice in writing addressed to the other parties hereta

determine this agreement at any time.

In witness whereof the duly authorized representatives of the respective parties

hereto have set their hands the day and year first above written.

For the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation.

On behalf of the British Group: C. S. Addis,

For the Banque de L’Indo-Chine.

On behalf of the French Group: Th. de la Chaume.

For the Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

On behalf of the Japanese Group : K. Takeuchi,

For and on behalf of the American Group : J. P. Morgan & Co.

Kuhn, Loeb Sl Co.

The National City Bank of New York: by J. A. Stillman, President.

The Guaranty Trust Company of New York: by J. R. Swan, Vice-President.

Continental & Commercial Trust Savings Bank, Chicago : by John Jay Abbott,

Vice-President.

Chase, National Bank, New York City: by A. H. Wiggin, Chairman.

Lee, Higginson & Co.

 STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1909. No. 751

THE CHINA AND COREA (CONSULAR FEES) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1909

At the Codet at Buckingham Palace, the 28th day of 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 tbiiig 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;

A nd 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.

8. 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. Fitzeoy.

SCHEDULE

Table of 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

i Chinese authorities, including filing Petition:—

Where the amount involved is— . s. d.

Under 101 2 6

101. and under 501. ... 5 0

501. and under 1001 7 6

1001. or upwards 10 0

For each complete 1001. not exceeding a total fee of 51.

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

12

354 TABLES OF CONSULAR FEES

»ii7.—-For every sale of a ship, or shares in a ship,

00

li^—FiOT^certified copy iof extract from register0 1 °

mwmi*

ISsSpsIf!

For ships^Tls'tons^arid^nde^'sTOtons8 grolston .1 10 0

iiliiliff:;:

'.irMssr-Kss-ss/f;

■j”«he.ers

 TABLES OF CONSULAR FEES

HiisP

Sllii

^^3::

i

74.—Passport ^ ^ 0“ 6»

^&WS&a»siaaBB=S 11

^fe‘5SS5;“=:“h°"r'"‘S 5S

^SsSeSss^ "

amaxiZrofy£iath & min5mUm 0f £1 10B and

-

„^g&j3KiitKK5«r,ttrs.'s:s

12*

356 TABLES OF CONSULAR FEES

as* ’ ♦ s^^^^KS*aS2aShas

asBgjSgdoubletheVbove

s. SnSSFrS

n::

 THE UNITED STATES COURT EOR CHINA

(Chapter 3,934, Prescribing the Jurisdiction of the Court.)

Be it Enacted by the Senate and House of Bepresentatives of the United States

of America in Congress Assembled, That a Court is hereby established, to be called

he 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

of 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 arras of

the United States, engraved on a circular piece of steel of the size of a half dollar,

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 vthere the sum or value of the property involved in the controversy does

not exceed five hundred dollars United States money, and in criminal cases where the

punishment for the offence charged cannot exceed by law one hundred 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

sworn inventory of such effects, and shall, as additional effects come from time to

time into his possession, immediately file a supplemental inventory or inventories of

the 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 judge 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 said 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 such 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 failure to give such

bond when required, or for failure to properly perform his duties in the premises,

the Court

having firstmay

givenappoint

bond some other person

as aforesaid. to takeshall

A record chargebe ofkeptsaidbyestate, such ofperson

the clerk 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 lar 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-

 THE UNITED STATES COURT FOR CHINA 859

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 dollais 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.

Sec. 7—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 Revised 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 bv the

Secretary of State, and the Consul-General at Shanghai shall thereafter be relieved

of his judicial functions.

 RULES OE PROCEDURE EOR THE COURT OF 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

Consuls.”

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 direction of the

Court.

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.

 BULES OE THE SHANGHAI MIXED COUBT

The following Provisional Eulesfor 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 defen

will sue him before the Mixed Court of his, the defendant’s, residence.

2. —In all criminal cases where foreigners are not concerned and in all po

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

defendant is a resident of the International Settlement, he is to be sued before the

Mixed Court of the International Settlement.

(b) — If the plaintiff is French and the Chinese defendant is a resi

French Settlement, he is to be sued before the Mixed Court of the French Settlement.

(c) —If the plaintiff is a foreigner—not of French nationality—and t

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-General 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 a resi

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. —In criminal cases where a foreigner—not of French nationality—is com

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 Goobnow,

Senior Consul.

 FEES FOR THE CONSULAR COURTS OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN CHINA

98—J» Consular Court.

In all eases cssps andand estates where ittheisamount

overare$500insought

question is not more than $51

InIn allall eases where estates wheredamages

do specific the fee shall be $5 for m >r and $1 ■ for greater c«

W—Cleric’s Fees.

For

For issuing

docketingall e- other compulsory process

For

For allallexecutions

summonses

For

For administering subpoenas

filing and entering and notices

For

For taking an oatheveryor declaration,

anandacknowledgment affirmation, plea, exceptortcother paper

For each

takingsucceeding certifying

folio furnished to a(forpartyeachonfolio

depositions to file of 100 w : for the first 100 words, 50 Cf

For aentering

For making copy ofany suchreturn,

deposition,rule, order,return, continuance, request,decree,

judgment, per folio

For a copy of any

any record,

entry certificate,

or of any paper on or report:

file : for for

each each

folio folio or recognizance, t>r drawing any bond, o Idj-o

The fordocket fee of $1, hereinbefore

associates, andallowed,othershallservices

covernotallspecified

charges herein,

for making

inbealldockets and indexes issuinginvolved

venire

isin $100 the or less; taxing

foregoing where costs,amount

the

paragraph, in

allinvolved

all cases up exceeds

to $500, $100 the clerk

inclusive, a shall

fee of

cases where

allowed for thetheservici

amount s specified2.00

In all cases involving more than $500 the clerk shall be allowed for like services 3.00

For becauses whereforissue

allowed, likeisservices,

joined butone-halfno testimony

of the aboveis given,

fees,forrespectively.

causes, dismis ed or discontinued, the clerk shall

For

For affixing

every the seal of

searchtheforrecords the court

any particular to any instrument, whenlien or other instruments constituting a lien on any 2015

required

For property

searching and certifying courtmortgage,

ofthetheresult forsuch

of

or otherdecrees,

judgments,

search: for each person against whom such search is required to1.00

be made

For receiving,

amount sokeeping,

received, andkept,paying

and out money in pursuance of any statute or order of court, 1 per centum of the

paid.

For travelling,themade

All books necessary by the duties of his office:shall,

for going,

during5 cents

office ahours,

mile, and 5 centsto the

a mileinspection

for returning.

personindesiring clerk’s office containing

to examine the samepublicwithoutrecords

any fees or charge therefor. be open of any

InForcases

service of escheat

as the

escheator clerk shall receive for publication to heirs 2.0000

10.

For

For every officeproceedings

recording found of inquest, per folio 2.50'

For an

For affidavit affidavit

approvinginbond in attachment

in attachment

For

For affidai" ' distress cases

100- Marshal’s Fees.

For leaving

apprehending ...a deserter

portfor the and delivering him on board the vessel deserted from, to be paid by the vessel before

For

For searching

serving any writ, same,

warrant,and,attachment,

if not found,ortoother

be certified

compulsory by theprocess,

consul,eachandperson

his order

... to pah by the ship 2.00

For serving

For returning summonses

all notices, writs, attachment, warrants, and summonses, each

For each

On every bail

commitmentbond

For subpmnas,

For returning for eachorwitness

subpoena

discharge of prisoner

summoned

For

For each day’s

levying execution attendance upon court

For

For advertising propertynnder

for saleexecution by order of plaintiff

For releasing

selling

IfIf over

property

$1,000000property

and notunder execution,

exceeding $5,000when the amount collected does not exceed $1,0< per. . cent.

32 per

3.00

For over $5,

making collections under : s where no adjudication has taken place per cent.

cent.

If thetravelling

For amount fees exceeds $200 all processes, each mile

in serving

For serving every notice not heretofore provided for, in addition to the usual travelling fees.

If antoexecution

satisfy the same,and

be paid satisfied

he shall receiwhile in thethehands

ve one-half feesoffixedtheformarshal,

sellingand after under

property he hasexecution

made a levyor attachment.

on property

• Scale substituted for the original scale, 15th March, 1839.

 UNITED STATES CONSULAR COURT REGULATION

(Embezzlement, Vagrancy) 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, anything 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 bj imprisonment for not exceeding sixty days, or both.

American Legation, W. W. Rockhill.

Peking, China, April 13, 1907.

 CHARTER OR THE COLONY OE 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.

George the Fifth by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great

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.

Whereas, by certain Letters Patent under the Great Seal of Our ,TM9t”

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, bearing date at Westmins- January, isss.

ter the Nineteenth day of January 1888, Her Majesty Queen Victoria did

c ne+itute the office of Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over

the Coiony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, as therein deeribed, and

did provide for the Government thereof:

And whereas by Orders of Her said Majesty in H r Privy Council

bearing date respectively the Twentieth day October 1898, and the October, i898

Twenty-seventh day of December 1899, certain territories adjacent to the 'Jgygf74 Dec'’

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 pnrt of the Colony:

And whereas We are minded to make other provision in lieu of the

above recited Letters Patent of the Nineteenth day of January 1888:

Now, know ye that We do by these pre-ents revoke the above recited p^ent onath”

Letters Patent of the Nineteenth day of January 1888, but without pre- January, isss.

judice to anything lawfully done thereunder; and We do by these Our

Letters Patent declare Our Will and Pleasure as follows:

I. —There shall be a Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and o

Our Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies (hereinafter called the nor con81 u e '

Colony), and appointments to the said Office shall be made by Commission

under Our Sign Manual and Signet.

II. —We do hereby authorise, empower, and command our

Governor and Commander-in-Chief (hereinafter called the Governor) to do authorities,

and 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, and 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

farce in the Colony.

III. —Every person appointed to fill the office of Governor sh

all due solemnity, before entering upon any of the duties of his office, mission^8 C°m

cause the commission appointing him to be Governor to 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

Colony as can conveniently attend ; which being done he shall then and

Oaths to

y oYemor.be taken there pasg^ jn them

take before the Oath

session holdenof inAllegiance in the form

the Thirty-first and provided by an

Thirty-second

ears

y

' amend thetheLaw

n'ignrelating

of Her Majesty Queen Oaths

to Promissory Victoria,and

intituled

likewise“ An

theAct to

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.

Public Seal. IY.—The Governor shall keep and use the public seal of the Colony

for sealing all things whatsoever that shall pass the said public seal.

Executive Conn- V.—There shall be an Executive Council in and for the Colony and

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 su>pe id frou. the exer ise of

hi' functions in the Council any Member thereof pending the signification

of Our pleasure, giv n«r immediate notice to TJs through one of Our Prin-

cipal Secretarie.' of State. If the suspension is confirmed I y Us through

one of Our Principal Secretaries of Slate 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 C< uucil shall become

vacant.

Legislative the said

Council. VI.—There shall be

Council shall a Legislative

consist Council and

of the Governor in andsuch

for persons

the Colony,

as and

We

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

SMSpeud from the exerci-e of his functions in the Councd any Member

thereof pending the signification of Our pleasure, giving immed a

to Us through one of Our Principal Secretarie> of i' tate. If the suspension

is confirmed by Us through one of Our Principal Secretaries of S'at e ihe

Governor shall forthwith by an instrument under the Public Seal ol the

Colony revoke the appointment of such Member, and thereupon bis seat

in the Council shall become vacant.

Governor, with VII. —The Governor, by

to make Laws, Legislative

sent of Council, Council, may make laws for the peace, order, and good govern-

ment of the Colony.

Disal

Laws.owanee of full power VIII. —We do hereby r

and authority to disallow, through one of Our Principal Secretaries

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.

Power ot Legis-1 an( IX.—We do also reserve to Ourselves, Our heirs and successors, Our

tofthe'crown' to make ^ theirallundoubted

such lawsright,

as maywith advice

appear of Our for

necessary or the

theirpeace,

Privyorder,

Council,

and

good government of the Colony.

Assent to Bins. Governor X.—When

for hisaassent

Bill passed by the

he shall, Legislative

according to hisCouncil is presented

discretion, to the

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.

Reserved Bills, XI.—A Bill reserved for the signification of Our pleasure shall t ike

effect so soon as We shall have given Our assent to the same by Order in

 CHARTER OF THE COLONY OF HONGKONG

Council, or through one of Our Principal Secietaries 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 wh.eh ti e Bill was presented to the

Governor for his assent.

XII. —In the making of any laws the Governor and the I

Council shall conform to and observe all rules, n gulations, and dneetioi s vecouncUtoobser-

in that behalf contained in any Instructions under Our Sign Manual and instructions.

Signet.

XIII. —The Governor, in Our name and on Our behalf, m

execute, under the Public Seal of the Colony, grants and dispositions of

any lands which may he 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.

XIY.—The Governor may constitute and appoint all such Judges Govm.or em-

Commissioners, Justices of the Peace, and other necessary Officers and [^.ufudgesand

Ministers in the Colony, as may lawfully be constituted or appointed by other officers.

Us, all of whom, unless otherwise provided by law, shall hold their offices

during Our pleasure.

XV. —When any crime or offence has been committed w

Colony, or for which the offender may he 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 nny crime or offence in ary Court, or before any Judge or

other Id agistrate within the Colony, a pardon either free or subject to

lawful conditions, or any remission of the st ntence passed on such offender

or any respite of the execution of such sentence for such period as the

Governor thinks fit, and may remit any fines, penalties, or forfeitures due RemissioiTof

or accrued to Us. Provided always that the Governor shall in no case, fines-

except when the offence has been of a political nature unaccompanied by ment Proviso. Banish-

any other grave crime, make it a condition of any pardon or remission of Prohlblted-

sentence that the offender shall he banished from or shall absent himself Exception,

or be removed from the Colony. roht.caioffence..

XVI. The Governor may, upon sufficient cause to him appearing, Dismissal and

dismiss any public officer not appointed by virtue of a Warrant from Us, officPeeraMOD 01

whose pensionable emoluments do not excei d 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 Governor 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 bis 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 HONGKONG

the officer to be so informed, and thereupon bis office shall become vacant.

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.

Succession to

Government. become XVII.—Whenever the office of Governor is vacant, or if the Governor

incapable, or be absent from the Colony, Our Lieutenant Governor

of the Colony, or if there shall be no such Officer therein, then such person

or persons as may by appointed under the Royal Sign Manual and Signet,

and in default of any such appointment, the person lawfully discharging

the functions of Colonial Secretary shall during Our pleasure, administer

Proviso.

of Office. Oath the Government of the Colony, first taking the Oaths hereinbefore directed

to be taken by the Governor and in the manner herein prescribed; which

Powers, &c. of being

Administrator. Lieutenant done, We do hereby authorise, empower, and command Onr

Governor, or any other such Administrator as aforesaid, to

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 Patent, and according to Our Instructions as aforesaid, and the

laws of the Colony.

Officers

others and ministers, XVIII. —And We do hereby require andcommand all Our officialsand

and assistto obey civil and military, and all other inhabitants of the Colony,

Gov- to be obedient, aiding and assisting unto the Governor and to any person

for the time being administering the Government of the Colony.

Term “ Gover- XIX.

nor” explained. include every person for the time being —In these Our Le

administering the government of

the Colony.

Power reserved

to His Majesty full power and authority, from time to time, to revoke, alter,Weordoamend

XX. —And hereby re

orLetters

amendPatent.

present these Our Letters Patent as to Us or them shall seem meet.

Letters Patent.of PatentXXI.

Publication —And We do furth

shall be read and proclaimed at such place or places within the

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 OE THE EXECUTIVE AND

LEGISLATIVE COUNCILS

Instructions passed under the Royal Sign Manual and Signet to the

Governor and Commauder-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and

its Dependencies.

Gboboe B.I.

Instructions to Our Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over Our FeiruarDated im19i7

Colony of Honsrkong and its Dependencies or other Officer for the !/’ -

time being administering the Government of Our said Colony and

its Dependencies.

Whereas by certain Letters Patent under the Great Seal of Our Preamble.

United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, bearing even date

herewith, We have made provision for the office of Governor and Com- Recites0 0fLetters

mander-in-Chief (therein and hereinafter called the Governor) in and date. * e'en

over Our Colony of Hongkong, and its Dependencies (therein and here-

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 be given to him under Our Sign Manual

and Signet or by Ordor 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:

And whereas Her Majesty Queen Victoria did issue certain Instruc- Recites instruc-

tions to the Governor under Her Sign Manual and Signet bearing date janua^fsss

the Nineteenth day of January 1888, and certain Additional Instructions and Additional

bearing date the Seventh day of July 1896 : nifjuiy 1896°.*

And whereas We are minded to substitute fresh Instructions for

the aforesaid Instructions and Additional Instructions:

Now therefore We do, by these Our Instructions under Our Sign Revokes in-

Manual and Signet, revoke as from the date of the coming into opera- i9thCjanuary

tion of Our said recited Letters Patent, the aforesaid Instructions of isss and Addi-

the Nineteenth day of January 1888 and the aforesaid Additional tionsofTthJuly

Instructions of the Seventh day of July 1896, but without prejudice to 189e-

anything lawfully done thereunder, and instead thereof We do direct

and enjoin and declare Our will and pleasure as follows :—

L—The Governor may, whenever he thinks fit, require any person Administration

in the public service of the Colony to take the Oath of Allegiance, in the of 0ath8•

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.

 370 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONO

0 cf

Executive

Oounci). Ve "

enant-Governor Executive Council(ifof any),

the Colony shall consist of the Lieut-

the time hems' inofcommand

the Colonyof Our Regular the Troops

Senior Military

within theOfficer for’

Colony,

the persons for the time being lawfully discharging the functions of

Colonial Secretary, of Attorney-General, and of Treasurer of the Colony,,

who are hereinafter referred to as ea; officio Members, and of such other

persons as at the date of the c. minj> into operation of Our said reoit* d

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

time to time appoint under the Public Si al of the Colony.

provisional III.—Whenever any Member, other than an ex officio Member, of

Member™of the the Executive Council of the Colony shall, by writing under his hand,

un 11 6

Council' Governorhisbyseatan Instrument

resign in the Council,

underortheshall

Publicdie.Sealor ofbe thedeclared

Colonybyto thebe

incapable of exercising his functions as a Mtmber 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

the exercise of his functions as a Member of the Council, the Governor

may, by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony, provisionally

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-

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, as the case may be,

shall be dec’ared 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 slab cease to sit in the Council as an ex officio

Member.

Such provisional0 IV.—The Governor shall without delay, report to Us, for Our con-

benmnSiateiy firmation

reported. State, everyorprovisional

disallowance, through ofoneanyof person

appointment Our Principal

as a MemberSecretaries

of theof

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 S

Precedences. V.—The Official Members of the Executive Council shall take pre-

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 order 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.

Governor to VI.—The Govern r shall forthwith communicate these Our Instruc-

inrtmctionsto

Executive time, li°D8 toas theWeExecutive

may direct,Council,

or as heandshall

likewise all such others,

find convenient for Ourfromservice

time toto

Counc,1

■ impart to them.

 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG 371

VII. —The Executive Council shall not pr ceed to the des

business unless duly summoned by authority of the Governor, nor unless proceed tcf ^

two Members at the least (exclusive of himself or c f the Member presid-

ing), be present and assisting throughout the whole of the meetings at S^ernor’s y

which any such busine ss shall be despatched. Quorum^’

VIII. —The Governor shall attend and preside at all m

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 be regularly kept of all the proceedings o

Executive Council; and at each meeting of the Council the Minutes of Council to be

the last preceding meeting shall be confirmed or amended, as the case kept-

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 j^’home^wice

preceding half year shall be transmitted to Qs through one of Our a year.

Principal Secretaries of State.

X. —In the execution of the powers and authorities granted to

Governor by Our said recited Letters Patent, he shall in all cases consult tive Council,

with 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 unimporlant 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 be shall, at the earliest practicable period, communicate to

the Executive C< uncil the measures which he may so have adopted, wdih

the reasons therefor.

XI. —The Gov.rnor shall al-ne be entitled to submit questio

the Executive Council for their advice or decision ; but if the Governor mitquestiong.

decline to submit any question to the Council when requested in wining

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 Governor may, in the exercise of the powers and a

ties granted to him by Our said recited Letters Patent, act in opposition to Executive

to the advice given to him by the Members of the Executive Council, if 0ounci J-

he shall in any case deem it right to do so; but in any such case he shall gre^,°nd“forso

fully report the matter to Us by the first convenient opportunity, with doing,

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 adverse opinions

recorded at length on the Minutes the grounds of any advice or opinion on MinuTe^

he may give upon the question.

XIII. —The Legislative Council of the Colony shall cons

Governor, the Lieutenant Governor (if any), the Senior Military Officer council^6

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

of Our said recited Letters Patent are Official Members of the said OfficiaiMembers*

Council, or as We may from time to time appoint by any Instructions < r

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,

372 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS-HONGKONG

not exceeding six in number at any one time, as at the date of the coming

into operation of Our said recited Letters Patent are Unofficial Members

of the said Council, or as the Governor, in pursuance of Instructions-

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

Provisional Legislative Council.

appointments in MemberXIV. —Whenever an

place

Members of Official of the Legislative Council of the Colony shall, by writing under

his hand, resign his seat in

absent, &c the exercise of his functions as a Member the Council, or shall die, or be suspended from

of the Council, or be declared

by the 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, 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 suspended, 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.

Provisional

appointments The Governor shall, without delay, report to Us, for Our confirmation,

immediatelyto orprovisional

bereported. di allowance, through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, every

appointment of any person as an Official Member of the

Revocation

such appoint-of during

Legislative Council. Every such person shall hold his place in the Council

Our pleasure, and the Governor may by an Instrument under the

Public Seal revoke any such appointment.

Provisional in XV.

appointments —If any Unofficial

place of Unoffici- become

al Members ' or be suspended incapable of discharging his functions as a Member of the Councilr

or removed from his seat in the Council, or be absent from

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.

Provisional

appointments The Governor shall, without delay, report to Us, for Our confirmation

immediately]to orState,

bereported. disallowance, to be signified through one of Our Principal Secretaries of

every provisional appointment of any person as an Unofficial Member

Revocation

such appoint-of ofCouncil the Legislative Council. Every such person shall hold his place in the

during Our pleasure, and the Governor may by an Instrument

Vacation

byMembers. of seats underXVI.

Unofficial

the Public Seal revoke any such appointment.

—Every person

Our said recited Letters Patent is an Unofficial Member of the Legislative

Council may retain his seat until the end of six years from the date of hia

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.

 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS HONGKONG 373-

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 period not exceeding six years, subject to Our approval conveyed

through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State.

XVII.—If any Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council shall Seats declared

become bankrupt or insolvent, or shall be convicted of any criminal offence, oases!"certam

or shall absent himself from the Colony for more than 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 he shall cease to be a Member of the Council.

XVIII.—Any Unofficial Member may resign his seat at the Council Resignation of

by writing under his hand, but no such resignation shall take effect until Member8-

it be accepted in writing by the Governor, or by Us through one of Our

Principal Secretaries of State.

XIX. —The Legislative Council shall not be disqualified fr

transaction of business on account of any vacancies among the Members notwit'hstanding

thereof; but tlie said Council shall not be competent to act in any case vacancies,

unless (including the Governor or the Member presiding) there be present Quorum.

at and throughout the meetings of the Council five Members at the

least.

XX. —The Official Members of the Legislative Council shall take

cedence of the Unofficial Members; and among themselves shall take lem e' '

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 Lieutenant-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 accordin g to the priority of their respective appointments,

or if appointed by or in pursuance of tLe same Instrument according to

the order in which they are named therein.

Every Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council re-appointed im-

mediately on the termination of his term of office shall take precedence

according to the date from which he has been continuously a Member of

the said Council.

XXI. —The Governor shall attend and preside in the Leg

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.

XXII. —All questions proposed for debate in the Legislativ a

shall be decided by the majority of votes, and the Governor or the Member majority^

presiding shall have an original vote in common with the other Members ®0^®("0r0ri inal

of the Council, and also a casting vote, if upon any question the votes and casting vote,

shall be equal.

XXIII.—The Legislative Council may from time to time make stand- ^®s^™[°rder8

ing rules 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.

XXIV.—It shall be competent for any Member of the Legislative ^debate.*0'

Council to propose any question for debate therein; and such question, if

seconded by any other Member, shall be debated and disposed of according

 374 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.

XXY.—In the passing of Ordinances the Governor and the Council

shall observe, as far as practicable, the following Rules:—

are to be enacted. 1. —All laws shall be styled

shall be, “ enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and

consent “of the Legislative Council thereof.”

Ordinancesand

numbered to b 2. —All Ordinances shall be

methodically

arranged. divided into successive clauses or paragraphs, numbered consecutively, and

to every such clau.-e 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.

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, is

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

Different subjects and in which ihey are brought into operation.

not to beOrdinan- 3.

mixed Ordinance, —Each different matter s

ce.inbe same

No clause to without intermixing in one and the some Ordinance such things

introduced as have no proper relation to each other; and no clause is to be inserted

foreignof Ordinance

title to what in or annexed to any Ordinance which shall be foreign to what the title of

imports.

ary such Ordinance imports, and no perpetual clause shall be part of any

Tempor- temporary

Ordinances. Ordinance.

Description of

Bills not to.to be tioned,XXYI.—The Governor shall not, except in the cases hereunder men-

■ assented assent in Our name to any Bill of any of the following classes:—

1. —Any Bill for the divorce of

mony :

2. —Any Bill whereby any gra

or gratuity, may be made to himself:

3. —Any Bill affecting the Cu

issue of Bank notes :

4. —Any Bill establishing any

altering the constitution, powers, or privileges of any Banking Association:

5. —Any Bill imposing differen

6. —Any Bill the provisions o

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 extraordin

Our prerogative, or the rights and property of Our subjects not residing

in the Colony, or the trade and shipping of Our United Kingdon and its

Dependencies, may be prejudiced:

9. —Any Bill whereby persons

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 pro

Proviso

ofimmediate in cas

emergency

or which have been disallowed by Us:

Unless in the case of any such Bill as aforesaid the Governor shall

operation of an Our have previously obtained Our instructions upon such Bill through one of

-Ordinance. Principal Secretaries of State, or unless such Bill shall contain a clause

 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

that an urgent necessity exists requiring that such Bdl 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 the earliest opportunity the Bill so assented to together

with XXYII.—Every

his reasons for assenting thereto.

BillintendedtoafEector benefit some particular person, Private Bills,

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 claim ng by, from, and

under them. No such Bill, not being a Government measure, shall be

introduced in'o the Legislative Council until due notice has been given

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

Standing Rules and Orders for the time being in force; and tlie 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.

XXVill.—When any Ordinance shall have been pass d or when any ordinances, &c.,

Bill shall have been reserved for the signification of Our pleasure, the duiyVuthenUca*

Governor shall transmit to Us, through one of Our Principal Secret aries of ted.

State, for Our final approval, disallowance or other direction thereupon, a

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

passing such Ordinance or Bill.

XXIX. —At the earliest practicable period at the comme

each year, the Governor shall cause a complete collection to be published, pubUsheTevery

for general information, of all Ordinances enacted during the preceding year.

year.

XXX. —Minutes shall be regularly kept of the proceedin

Legislative Council, and at each meeting of the said Council, the Minutes f^v^councifto

of the last preceding meeting shall be confirmed, or amended, as the case ^kepb^ndsent

may require, before proceeding to the despatch of any other business. meetinV revery

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.

XXXI. —Before disposing of any vacant or waste land to

ing the Governor shall cause the same to be surveyed, and such reservations mad/before was*

to be made thereout as he may think necessary for roads or other public te lands are dis-

purposes. The Governor shall not, directly or indirectly, purchase for Governor not to

himself any of such lands without Our special permission given through purchase lands,

one of Our Principal Secretaries of State.

XXXII.—All Commissions to be granted by the Governor to any per- Appointments to

son or persons for exercising any office or employment shall, unless other- ancfduring

wise provided by law, be granted during pleasure only; and whenever the pleasure.

Governor shall appoint to 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 theret *, 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.

376 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCIL&—HONGKONG

Suspension oi officerXXXIII.—Before

Officers. suspendingemoluments

whose annual pensionable from the exercise

exceed ofonehisthousand

office anydollars

public a1

or one hundred pounds sterling, according as the said emoluments are fixed 1

with reference to dollars or to pounds sterling, as the case may be, the 1

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 j

officer does not furnish such statement within the time fixed by the Gover- I

nor, or fails to exculpate himself to the satisfaction of the Governor, the j

Governor shall appoint a Committee of the Executive Council to investigate I

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 cau.-e to be recorded on the Minutes whether the Council or the

majority thereof does or does no 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

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 ji

instantly, or before thei e 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.

Regulation of 1 XXXIV.—Whenever any offender shall have been condemned by

^ncapitai^ases!

Judge’s report theshallsentence

call uponoftheanyJudge

Court

whoinpresided

the Colonyat thetotrialsuffer death,to him

to make the Governor

a written

before Executive

Council. into consideration at the first meeting of the Executive Council towhich

report of the case of such offender, and shall cause such report be taken

may

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

Govemortobake1 unless it shall appear to him expedient so to do, upon receiving the advice

tlve’counculn

such cases. either tire toExecutive

extend orCouncil thereona pardon

to withhold ; but inorallreprieve,

such cases he is totohisdecide

according own

own judgment; deliberate judgment, whether the Members of the Executive Council concur

sonson^ouncfi"

Minutes, if un- therein

five or otherwise,

Council a Minuteentering,

of his nevertheless, on theinMinutes

reasons at length, case he ofshould

the Execu-

decide

an su

theadviceoTthe

majority. Members y ch question

thereof. in opposition to the judgment of the majority of the

Blue Book. XXXV.—The Governor shall punctually forward to Us from year to

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.

Governor’s the Colony

absence. XXXVI.—Thewithout Governor

having firstshallobtained

not uponleave

anyfrom pretence

Us whatever

for so doingquit

under Our Sign Manual and Signet, or through one of Our Principal

Secretaries of State.

Term “ the XXXVII.—In these Our Instructions the term “ the Governor ” shall,

explained. being unless administering

inconsistent with the context, ofinclude

the Government every person for the time

the Colony.

Given at Our Court at Saint James’s, this Fourtee.ith day of February,

1917, in the Seventh year of Our Reign.

 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG 377

The Executive Council.

At present (1921) the Executive Council consists of

The Governor (ex-officio).

The Senior Military Officer in Command (ex-officio).

The 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.

The Colonial Secretary.

The Attorney General. Official Members,

The Colonial Treasurer.

The Director of Public Works.

The Secretary for Chinese Affairs.

The Director of Education. J

Hon. Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.C.

Hon. Mr. Lau dm Pak.

Hon. Mr. H. W. Bird. Unofficial Members.

Hon. Mr. A. G. Stephen.

Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang.

Hon. Mr. Chow Shou-son. J

Appointment of Members of the Legislative Council.

By a Despatch from the Secretary of State, the following course is followed in

thejappointment 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.

 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

-day and hour as shall from time to time be ordered by the Grovernor.

2. —Notice of a meeting shall be given by the Clerk of the Cou

hereinafter called the Clerk, to each Member of the Council, at least two &rraof

clear days before the day of meeting; except m 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.

3. —A printed copy of every Bill shall, if possible, be sent to e

Member by the Clerk at least two clear days before it is read a firstto Members-

time.

4. —A Member, who for any reason cannot attend a Council meet

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 Governor shall preside at all meetings of the Legislat

Council unless prevented by illness or other grave cause, and in his Presti?ne at a11

absence that Member shall preside who is first in precedence of those

present.

6. —The Legislative Council shall not be disqualified from t

transaction of business on account of any vacancies among the Members ness^otvrith"

thereof; but the said Council shall not be competent to act in any case ciesstanding vacan-

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 Counc

and shall, if possible, two clear days at least before each meeting, send a oeedm"s.

printed C( py of the Minutes of the previous meeting to each Member.

8. —When a quorum has been formed, the President shall, if t

Minutes of the last meeting have been previously circulated in print minutee-

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.

meeting.

—The J President

J may atr any timej suspendj admeeting.

orjonrnnleBt

adjourn

0f

an

 RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG 379

10. —At any time daring a meeting, the Council may, on motion to

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

11. —At the first Meeting of the Council in each year, the President

may appoint the following Standing Committees:— mitteeTf om"

(a) Finance Committee—consisting of the Colonial Secretary

(Chairman), and the other Members of Council except the

Governor or Officer Administering the Government.

{b) k. 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.

12. —If any Member of either the Law Committee or the Public

Works Committee shall die, or become incapable of acting, or be absent3ies-

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.

13. —All Members may attend the meetings of thebe open Standing Com-

mittees of Council, but shall not join in the discussion or vote. -

14. —Every Special Committee shall consist of at Com least three

Members who shall be nominated by the President: Provided that any ^ttees. ’

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.

15. —No Special or Standing Committee shall be competent to ac

unless at least three of its Members be present. The Clerk shall attend comnuttees°n

upon any Special or Standing Committee if required by the Chairman

thereof to do so.

16. —The report of every Committee shall be signed by the Chairman

or, in his absence, by the Senior Member present. If there be any to be si^ned-

Minority Report it shall be attached, duly signed, to the report of the

Committee.

Business

17. —When the Minutes of the last Meeting have been confirmed i

accordance with Rule 8, the following shall be the Order of business:— uess'

(a) Messages or Minutes of the Governor; which may, however,

be read at any time during a Meeting.

(b) Keports 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 wi h 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) irsrrfof whicli r i previously given

ve 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.

Business not time 18.—Any

-dieposedjof. matter undershall

of any adjournment discussion

stand oras business not Orders

part of the disposedofoftheatDay

the

for the next meeting of the Council.

Eules op Debate

19.—Subject to Eule 17, it shall be competent for any Member of

the Legislative Council to propose any question, for debate therein; and

such question, if seconded by any other Member, shall be debated and

disposed of according to the Standing Eules 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.

Motions with- 20.—The following motions may be made without notice:—

(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.

(bj Any motion that a petition, or other paper, do lie on the

table, or be printed.

(cj Any motion for the adjournment of the Council, or of a debate, j

(d) Any motion for the suspension of any Standing Eule.

(ej 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.

(hj Any motion the urgency of which is admitted by two-thirds

of the Members present including the President.

Membersaddress

ingto speak-i is in 21.—Every

Committee, Member

and shallshall

addressspeakhimself

standing,

to theexcept when the Council ,

President.

i/'beMreferred

emberto'to ^ ^”22.—No Member shall refer to any

Member and then onlyname

other Member by exceptit inis

by name. the case offorreference

necessary to an ofunofficial

the purpose the debate. where

interruptions rising23.—No to order.Member shall interrupt

A Member rising to another when

order shall speaking,

simply direct except by

attention

to the point which he desires to bring to notice, and submit it to the !

decision of the President.

Pr edence

-when two Mem- shall 24.—If

call upontwooneMembers rise to speak at Council

the same time, the President

bers rise^ogg^ 25.—A Memberofmay themnot to address

read his the

speech, but first,

he may read extracts

Speech not to be from written or printed papers in support of his argument.

bers may speak, when the Council is in Committee. The Mover ofanyanyquestion,

HowoftenMem- 26.—No Member may speak more than once on motionexcept

may,

however, reply at the close of a debate, and any Member may explain 1

himself if he has been misapprehended in any essential statement.

27.—The Mover of any motion or amendment may speak in support

thereof; but no further debate shall be allowed, whether the Council be

in Committee or not, until the motion or amendment be duly seconded.

 EULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG 381

28. —If any amendment be proposed and seconded, it shall be con-

-sidered before the original question. If an amendment of a proposed sCmlfteenter-

nimendment be moved and duly seconded, it shall be considered first. tained.

29. —Any amendment moved and seconded may be required by ttu

President to be committed to writing by the Mover and delivered to T

Clerk.

30. —All questions proposed for debate in the Legislative Council

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 t

also, if upon any question the votes shall be equal, a casting vote. ”

31. —On a division, the roll of Members present shall be read by

the Clerk, who shall record the votes, beginning with the Junior Member. 1

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

cumber of votes for and against respectively.

32. —Any Member who dissents from the opinion of the majority

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 question has been put by the President no further

discussion thereupon shall be allowed. ‘ after question

34. —Strangers may be present in the Council Chamber during

debates; but shall withdraw when called upon to do so by the Presidem

on any Member taking notice of their presence. Any stranger expressing

approbation or disapprobation shall be immediately removed under the

supervision of the Clerk.

35. —It shall be the duty of the President on his own authority to

enforce all these Rules: and when the President addresses the Council, authority-

any Member speaking shall immediately resume his seat.

Ordinances

36. —In the making of Laws the Governor and the Council shal

observo, as far as practicable, the following Rules:— wMch°Ordiii-der

(1) All Laws shall be styled “Ordinances,” and the enacting auces nactedare to be

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.

37. —The Mover of a Bill, on moving the first reading thereof, sha

state the object and intention of the measure and the reasons on which speech-

it is founded.

38. —After such motion has been seconded by another Member, th

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.

39. —On the first reading of a Bill, the Clerk shall read read only th

title of it. -

40. —Except as provided for in Rule 48, every Bill shall be publishe

in the Gazette for general information after having been read a first time. fag.r 6

 RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG

Seoond reading. 41.— When a motion for a second reading of a Bill shall have been

made 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.

Publication. 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.

Procedure

n Committee. resolved 43.—When

itself intotheaCouncil

Committee shall,of bythe motion made andforseconded,

whole Council hav&

the considera-

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.

MUmg blanks. amendment 44.—In respecting

filling upamounts

blanks ofinmoneyBills, orand

periodsin putting

of time, questions

the questionof

of the lowest amount of money or shortest period of time proposed shall

be first put.

Bin reported on 45.—If a Committee to which any Bill has been referred shall

Sommittee* with recommend any material

such amendments and,amendment therein,in the

after publication the Gazette,

Bill maymaybewith

printed

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.

Bii may be re- through

committed. 46.—W hen a Billorhasif, been

Committee, reported

on the third toreading,

the Council as havingdesire

any Member passed

to

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.

Tbird reading. 47.—If no material alteration be made in any Bill in Committee of

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.

Suspension of an48.—In cases where no amendments whatever, or only amendments

Srders^ emergency,

°f unimportant nature declares

if the Covernor have been thatmade

such toemergency

a Bill, orexists,

in cases

and theof

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

 KULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL-HONGKONG 383

•votes of the Members present, the Bill may be carried through its

remaining stages at one sitting.

49. —A Bill may be referred either to a Special Committee or to

Standing Committee at any stage of its progress prior to the third mittee.

reading.

50. —When a Bill has been read a third time, the question “ tha

this Bill do pass” shall immediately be put.

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 Report. 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.

52. —No speech shall be made on presenting a petition, beyond suc

as may be necessary to explain its nature and object.

Private Rights

53. —In any case where individual rights or interests of proper

may be peculiarly affected by any proposed Bill, all parties interested ear

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.

54. —When it is intended to examine any Witnesses, the Memb

or the Petitioner requiring such Witnesses, shall deliver to the Clerk a Wltnesses-

list containing the names and residences of such Witnesses, at least two

d.ays 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.

55. —Before any Private Bill, whereby the property of any m priv

person may be affected, is introduced, notification of the intention of

the parties to apply for such Private Bill shall be given by 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

passenger 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

ni 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

form contained in schedule K, nor until the master shall have entered into the bond

prescribed by Section IV. 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 passenger's 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 required 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 good quality,

properly packed and sufficient for the use and consumption of the

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 Stuff lb.lb. 0£.

1|.

Ckinese CondimentsFisk

FreshPotatoes,

Vegetables and Curry

which will Stuffsfor short voyages, such as Sweet 1*^oz.

keep 1..,

Fire wood Turnips, Carrots, and Pumpkins j lb.' H.*•

Water (to be carried in tanks or sweet casks) 1 gallon.

(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.

(3) 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 passengers, 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

13

 CHINESE PASSENGERS’ ACT

other person whose professional assistance and advice he 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 or 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 instructions

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

If25

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 contained in this$1

Upondutyeveryof Certificate granted under Regulation 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 he liable under Section 46 of this

Ordinance and this Schedule, the ship may be detained by the British Consul, or if in

Hongkong by the G-overnor, 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 tin* same or any other particulars which may have been furnished to him by or on

behalf of the owners, charterers, or master of the ship in relation thereto, are untrue

and that the conditions of Section -16 of this Ordinance have not been complied with

and in every such ease it shall be lawful for the British Consul, or if in Hongkong for

the Oovernor, to seize and detain the ship until the certificate, if already granted,

shall have been delivered up to be canceled.

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 ports 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 emigration 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

 IMPERIAL ORDINANCE RELATING TO FOREIGN INSCE. COS. IN JAPAN 387

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 by the British Consul, or if in Her Majesty’s dominions, by the local

G-ovemment, 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 Begulatious. , ■

Section 21 of Ordinance 1 of 188& 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 davs’ duration between ports to be specified in the licence, and-

subject to certain regulations whichyas-regards dietary, space, and accommodation

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 Japan and c

insurance business, it must have a representative in Japan.

2. —The said Foreign Company must report to the Government the

the residence Of its representative.

3. —Articles 95 and 97 to 101 of the Commercial Code shall be app

Foreign Companies.

4. —If the Government recognizes that a Foreign Company has di

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-sheet, a writte

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 branch office or a

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 the Commercial Co

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.

13*

 HONGKONG PORT REGULATIONS

Abstract of Ordinance 26 of 189

III.—No British-owned vessel without a Register to use the waters of the

Colony.

IY.—British ships to be provided with boats and life-buoys.

2. Penalties for non-compliance: not exceeding five hundred dollars.

Y.—British and Foreign steamships of 60 tons and upwards carrying more

than 12 passengers to possess Survey Certificates.

YI—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 foi

proceeding to sea without a port clearance: five hundred dollars.

5. G-overnment 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, limi

to he carried.

IX. —Power to detain unsafe ships, and procedure for such

X. —Application to foreign ships of provisions of Ordinance as

XI. —Sending or taking unseaworthy ships to sea a misdeme

3. Prosecution under this section not to be instituted without consent of the

Governor.

XII. —If any person sends or attempts to send by, or, not

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, nit.ro-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 t > 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 he 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

 HONGKONG POET REGULATIONS 369

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 Goods Ordinance.

XIII. —Constitution and powers of Marine Courts and Co

XIV. —If a shipowner feels aggrieved:—

(a) By a declaration of a Government Surveyor or Surveyors under Siab-

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 maimer

to a Court of Survey.

XV. —Examinations shall be instituted for persons who intend t

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 second mate

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 authority 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,

or of a higher grade, and no such ship, if of one hundred tons burden or upwards

shall 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 in any of the capacities mentioned in

Sub-sections 2 and 3, in any such ship as aforesaid goes to sea 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 the Colony, elsewhere than at

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. No master of any ship shall discharge in this Colony, under a penalty

not exceeding twenty-five dollars, any seaman shipped onboard 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

 HONGKONG POET REGULATIONS

to the Superintendent of theG-aol, 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 Colony by

direction of the committing magistrate.

XXI. —In the event of the death of any of the passenge

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

master 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 give a

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 such information, shall incur a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.

Regulation and Control op the Waters op the Colony and op

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 case of a British 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 uf 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 on 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 fine 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 fit 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 hours 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.

 HONGKONG PORT REGULATIONS

Quarantine

XXY.—Governor in Council may make Quarantine Regulations.

Steamers' Fairway

XXVI.—No vessel or boat of any description stall be allowed to anchor within

any fairway which shall be set apart by the Harbour Master for the passage of

vessels, and the master or other person in charge of any vessel or boat dropping

anchor in or otherwise obstructing such fairway shall for 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, not 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 atthepeai; and the Signal PC. “ want assistance-, mutiny"

shall be hoisted at 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 for 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 without 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

YNTN—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 the 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

 HONGKONG PORT REGULATIONS 393

and to allow the uae thereof upon such terms and conditions and for such fees as

the Governor in Council may direct.

2. No person shall place 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 watei's 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 m

Council may direct.

4. Moorings and buoys sanctioned by the Harbour Master under Sub-section 2

shall not be made use of by any vessel other than the vessels of the person to whom

such sanction has been granted except with the consent of such person. The master

of any vessel using any such moorings and buoys without such consent shall be

liable to a penalty of twenty dollars per day for every day or part of a day during

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 order of the Governor

pursuant to resolution of the Legislative Council, to such offieers 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 op 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 this 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 tor the purposes of this chapter be termed a

government depot 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

?04 HONGKONG K'T ]; KG L' La '(TONS

hame iuto such ancljoragu as the Harbour Javier mav ueem expebieui, siuii 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 he approved

hy the Harbour Master.

6. The master of every v ssel 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 Harhour 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 Governor, 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 earned, 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 storage 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, com,

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.

 GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA 395

General

6. Where under this Ordinance a ship is authorised or ordered to he detained,

if the ship after such detention or after service on 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 sea, 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 Governor, the owner and master of the ship shall each be

liable to pay all expenses of and incidental to the officer ©r 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 he 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 hard labour.

GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS POR 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 shall be op

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 anchorage of any of

ports, the master shall, within 24 hours, deposit his ship’s papers, together with a

summary of the manifest of bier cargo, at the Consulate office, unless a Sunday or

holiday shall intervene.

III. — Every British vessel must show her national colours on enteri

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

intendent a certificate

of Trade of registry,

at Peking, or from ortheprovisional or other passat Hongkong,

Colonial Government from the Super-

shall

hoist the British ensign within any port or anchorage, or any flag similar to the

396 GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS EOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA

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 seaman 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.

YI.—The discharge of guns or other firearms from vessels in harbour is strictly

prohibited, unless permission shall have been granted by the Consul.

YII.—Masters of vessels when reporting their arrival at a port shall notify in

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.

YIII.—All cases of death occurring at sea must be reported to the Consul within

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 shouid 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 a

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 sh

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.

XI. —Any vessel having in the whole above 2001bs. of

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 s

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

 GENERAL„POKT REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA 397

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 anc

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 on an ho

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 to proceed up

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

iiable 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 IkutaLrawa 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 inilfes.'

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 short 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 Yamatogawa.

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 lieu 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. TV.—The Harbour Master’s boat will be in attendance near the entrance

of the liarbout, 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. ' ■' . . . :.

i , Art. V.—The Harbour Master shall always wear a uniforni when on duty and

his boat shall carry a flag of the pattern prescribed^

. The Harbour Ma^tey 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 HAEBOUK REGULATIONS

Art. V11. —Every vessel eitlrer at anchor or under weigh within the harbour

limits snail Curry 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 u.ore reserve anchors; and steamslnps-

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 Masier 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 s 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 a-sistance'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.

Ail 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 a,n

official declaration of the Imperial Government as being infected with an epidemic or

contagious disease (sueh as cholera, small-pox, yellow-fever, scarlet-1 ever, or pest)

or on hoard of which any such disease shall have occurred during the voyage, shall

come ro 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

othe r 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, he informed whether

any cases »,!'any such diseases have actually occurred during the voyage and the

nature <>f such diseases, in order that suitable precaution may be taken.

The said ship must not lower the yellow flag of 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 the

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

the Harbour Master.

Any vessel arriving from a place infected with cattle-disease or on hoard 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.

400 JAPAN HABBOUK REGULATIONS

If any materials detrimental to the harbour shall have been thrown into the

sea 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 fine of not less than Ten 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, fee§ 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. XXL—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.

 HONGKONG STORM SIGNAL CODES.

A new Local

of tlie oldfromLocalwhich Storm

Code. Signal Code was change

The isprincipal introduced at Hongkong Code isonthat 1st theJuly.Signals

1917, show

in place

direction

is now indicated by thetheChina gale Seasexpected, insteadinCode.

Storm Signal ofthetheLocal

position

The new .ofLocaltheCode typhoon. The latter

is as follows:—

the

Signal.

1. Symbol. —Red typhoonDayGale Signals. Meaning.cause a gale at Hongkong withi

3.4.2. — Hlackcone.—A

—Black cone.—inverted.—

cone

exists

„

which may

expected

„ from

„

possibly

the North (S.E.

„„ East

South (N.W.totoS.W.) N.E.)

5. —Black

—Black drum.—

ball.— „ „

„ to„ increase, „

„ „ West (N.W. to S.W.) (N.E. to S.E.)

7.6. Signal —Black

—Doublecross.—Wind

No. 7 will be

cone.—Gale expected

accompanied by of typhoon

three explosive forcebombs,

expectedfired(any direction).of 10 seconds,

at intervals

at theTheWater Police Station and repeated at the Harbour Office.

Harbour The. signals

Day Signals

Office,

will be lowered

H.M.S. will Tamar,

when it is onconsidered

be Green

displayed the Radio

Island signal-mast,

thatmastall danger

at theisonRoyal

the flagstaff

over. Observatory, the

the premises of the

Hongkong

ofat the and Kowloon Wharf

Standard Oil Company at Lai-chi-kok, and Godown Company

and the(Lamps.) at Kowloon, the flagstaff

flagstaff near the Field Officer’s on the premises

Quarters

Lyemun. Night Signals.

(White

1 ^(.White

White 2 J(Green f White

Green 3 \(White (Green

White 4 (Green i Green 5 <(White White 6 5(Green (Green

Green 7 <(Red (Red

Green

The Night Signals will be displayed, at (White

sunset, on the (Green

Radio mast at the Royal Observa-

tory, onwillthehave

They tower theofsame the Railway

signification Station,

as theon day

H.M.S. Tamar, and on the Harbour Office flagstaff.

signals.

tion Signal conveyedNo.by7 willthis besignal

accompanied

being firstbypublished

explosive atbombs

night.as above, in the event of the informa-

When local signalsGapareRock Supplementary

displayed in Stanley Warnings.

the Harbour aI Cone will be exhibited

stations:— Waglancraft and I|passing Aberdeen | Sau Ki Wan

Sai Kung I| Tai ShaatPoTau

the Kok

following

to notify Furtherthe fact

details to native ocean vessels.

Scale, Theor object

40-45 thecancodealways

ofm.p.h., mean

begivegiven

is tovelocity to ocean

at least

by Dines

vessels,warning

24 hours’Anemometer)

on demand, ofand by signal

a galealso (Force from8 bylighthouses.

warnings of Beaufort

expected

changes

of2 totyphoons in theanddirection

to and force

insufficient of the wind.

telegraphic Owing, ithowever,

observations, will to the uncertain

occasionally happen movements

that

5 may

reverse is rapidly be displayed

not likely without

to happen, a gale

except occurring

ina the at Hongkong,

casetyphoon

of typhoons or even

forming Gap Rock, butsignals

in theof vicinity the

and

-travelling

abnormally. towards Hongkong, or of located increasing its rate progression

When SignalisNo.hoisted

1 is intendeda black as a warning hastobeen

“Stand By” itandwillwatch for theon next

accountsignal.

change itinindicated

direction the trackbyofafter thelast

the typhoon, signal some

signal,orandforthat otherdisplayed

another reason,

black signala galemay is nomean

longer

possibly

that,expected ofthea

be hoistedfromlater.

gives The China Seasand Codelongitude

of StormofSignals was introduced in Hongkong on 1st and June,a signal

1920. in-It

dicatingthethe

located.

latitude

degreegiving

A signal of accuracy

the timewith

thewhich

at which

storm centre,

theitwarning

is believed its direction

the position

was issued

of motion,

is hoisted of theat centre has been

the mast-head,

the position formerly occupied by the local typhoon signals.

HONGKONG TIME SIGNALS.

Saturdays The Time when Ballit isondropped

KowloonatSignal 10 a.m.Hillandis 1dropped

p m., anddaily at 10 a.m.andandHolidays

on Sundays 4 p.m., when

exceptitonis

dropped at

The Ball 10 a.m. only.

the ball

ordinary fail tois hoisted

routine drop

repeated athalf-mast

theat the

correct at time

the 55th

following willminute

ithour, and fullat mast

beif possible.

lowered at thepast

5 minutes 57ththeminute.

hour andShouldthe

“ Z ”Time Should the

on theSignals Time

Storm are Signal Ball be

mast. out of order, the above routine will b carried out with the flag

alsomast.

given atFrom nighth by means toof928th,

hthree white lamps mounted vertically on

■mtheomentarily

Observatory at wireless

the even seconds,

The hours refer to Hongkong Standard except8 at56"Time

the0*2nd, 0" 50th,

(8 hours East

O' p.m.52ndtheandlamps

of Greenwich). 54thareof each

extinguished

minute.

LEGALISED TARIFF OF FARES FOR CHAIRS, JINRICKSHAS,

BOATS, &c., IN THE COLONY OF HONGKONG

SCALE OF FARES FOR CHAIRS

I,—Lower Levels With —In the Hill District With

Ten minutes . 2 Bearers.

10 ots. 4 Bearers.

20 cts. Ten minutes. 2 Bearers.

15 ets. 430Bcts.

earere

Quarter

Half hour hour (Quarter

Half hour.

One hour

Every subsequent hour;. One hour

| Every hour

subsequent hour 4025

30

SCALE OF FARES FOR JINRICKSHAS

I.—In the Island op Hongkong

Caine Road and Lower Levels, and in Kowloon and New Kowloon

Five minutes ... (With

5 cents Single

i Half Driver)

hour ... ... ... ... 20-cents-

Ten minutes...

Quarter hour ... ... ... 15 „ I Every.subsequent 10 „ One hour hour ... ... 3030 ,,„

If

Western the Jinricksha

part onof the be engaged

theEastern

City ofside within

Victoria the

after City

9 p.m.,of Victoria,

or beafter and

discharged be todischarged

the Easthalfofoutside

Bay View the

Police Station of the City of Victoria

be chargeable. For 2 or 3 drivers the fares are double or treble respectively. 9 p.m., an extra fare shall

Ten minutes II.—In15 the HillHalfDistrict"

Quarter hour ... 20 cts. „ I| One hour

hout ... ... 30 40 cts.

By arrangement III.—In

with thetheproprietors

New Territories

through the Police.

PASSENGER BOATS

1st Class boats Class ...a ... Per... Day

... $3,00

of 12 Hours

1 1st Class Class B

2nd Class boat

All other boats ... ... 2,00

1.50 | 2nd Classboats

All other boats ...... ...

boats 1.50 $200

1.50

Class A Per Hour or Less Class B

Per

PerForhour

half-hour with 2 passengers

„ 40 cents

20 „ Per Per half-hour

hour with 2 passengers 20 cents

each extra passenger, 10 cents for half For each extra „

passengers 5 cents 10

for half- „

an-hour, 20 cents per hour. an-hour, 10 cents for an hour.

perBetween

passenger. sunset and sunrise, 10 cents extra perBetween passenger.sunset and sunrise, 10 cents extra-

““ 2nd

1st Class Boat

Class Boats ” are

Boat ””are those measuring 30 feet and over 30 feetin inlength.

“ All other arethose

thosemeasuring

of under 20from feet 20in tolength. length.

CARGO BOATS

Perofday12 hours or night Load Per

Vessels

Vessels of 10,000 piculs and upwards

underand not less than 5/00 piculs... |60 $30

10,000

5,000 piculs „„ „„ 4,000 „„ ...... ......... 405030 2520

4,000

3,000 „„ „„ 3,000 ...... 2015 10158

2,000 2,000

1,000 „„ ......

1,000

80500 „„ „„„ 800 „„ ......

500 .........3105

100 piculs 100 „ ... ... 1.50 12-

LIST OF HOKGrKONGr STAMP DUTIES

CHAKGEAKLE UNDER THE STAMP (AMENDMENT) ORDINANCE 8 OF 1921

SCHEDULE

1 Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable

Duty. Nature

Stamp.of instrument

period

which,within

the wherestamping

stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

1 Adjudication

the requisitionFee (toor beother

paidap-

on $5. Overem- Before ad- Theapplying

person

plication and adjudication). bossed. judication. for ad-

judication.

2 Affidavit,

tion, andAffirmation,

Statutory Declara-

Declara- 13. 7 days after The person

making.

tion. making.

Exemptions.

(a) Affidavit or declaration

made

purposefor ofthebeing

immediate

read or used in filed, any

court,

judge oror officer

beforeof any

any

court.

(b) Affidavit or declaration

made for the sole pur-

pose of toenabling

person receive any

any

pension or charitable

allowance.or declaration

(c) Affidavit

by an interpreter as to

the

dulyinterpretation

stamped or ofex-a

empted theinstrument,

as suchatduly

made same timeor

stamped

exempted instrument.

(d) Affidavit or declaration

required

suant to totoanybemarriages.

made pur-

Ordinance

relating

(e) Affidavit or declaration

for the Commissioner

under Estate Duty Or-

dinance, 1915.

(/) Affidavit or declaration

intended

outside the forColony.

use solely

Affirmation : See Affidavit, i

3 Agreement or any memorandum

of agreement, made under $1. Overem- 7 days after Voluntary,

hand only, and not otherwise bossed, execution.

specifically

duty, charged

whether with

sameany

only evidence ofthea contract,

be

or obligatory upon the parties

from its being a written in-

j strument.

404 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwhich,

before of timeor Person liable

Instrument Duty. Nature

Stamp.of instrument

period the wherestamping,

which,within stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

Exemptions

(а) Agreement

dum between or the

memoran-

master

and mariners

ship for wages. of any

(б) Passage ticket.

See also :—

Agreement for lease.

Exchange Contract.

Godown Warrant.

Share contract.

4 Agreement of service with a $1. Overem- 7 days after Voluntary.

corporate body, whether under bossed, execution.

the seal

body or not. of such corporate

Agreement or contract accom-

panied

Letter ofbyhypothecation,

a deposit: and See

Mortgage.

Agreement for a lease: See

Lease.

Allotment:

ment. See Letter of Allot-

5 Appointment of a new trustee. $10. Allexecuting.

persons

6 Articles of clerkship

any person first becomes whereby $150. Before ex-

bound ecution.

order toto serve as a clerkas ina

his admission

solicitor.

Assignment:

Letters Patent, See Conveyance,

Mortgage,

and Trade Marks.

Assurance : See Policy of Insur-

ance.

Attested copy of any instrument days after Voluntary.

chargeable with stamp duty. attestation.

Attorney, Letter or

See Power of Attorney. Power of :

Average : See Bond.

8 Award. $5 7execution.

days after The arbit-

Bank Cheque: See Bill of Ex- ifrator,more

orr

change. than one,

allbitrators

the ar-

and

umpirethe (if

any).

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 405

|! before

Pointwhich,

of timeor Personforliable

Nature

Stamp.of |I! instrument

period the wherestamping,

w'hich,within stamping

j be stamped.must compulsory.

9 i Bank Note. 1 num

% per an- on

the value

age aver-

ofnotesbank

circul

tion, to be

paid mon-

thly by

erthetobank-

the

Bill of Exchange (including Collector.

Cheques, Circular Notes,

Letters of Credit, and “ Tra-

veller’s

missory Cheques”),

Note. and Pro-

(1) Bill of Exchange payable 10 cents. Adhe- 1. If drawn See sections1

orwithin the Colony

at sight on demand

or on presentation sive. in the 17, 18 and

Colony: 20.

(except a cheque). before ex-

ecution.

2. If drawn

out

Colofony: the

i in accor-

dance

with 18.sec-

(2) Cheque. Im- | Before tion issue The banker

pressed

and | quetheform

; of che- issuing

dated. | by the the cheque

| banker to form.

I the cus-

(3) Circular Note, if issued] tomer.

within the Colony (on each | 10 cents for Adhe- ! Before issue. The person

separate note). every $500 sive. issuing.

(4) Letter or Credit, if issued j orthereof. part

within the Colony. J

Exemption.

LettertheofColony,

credit authorising

granted in

drafts

of the Colonydrawn

to be payableoutin

the Colony.

(5) “Traveller’s Cheque”, if j

issued within the“cheque”

each separate Colony (onor j

“ note ”).

406 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

of timeor Personforliable

Pointwhich,

before

Duty. Nature period

which,within

Stamp.of instrument the wherestamping,

stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

(6)other

Bill kind

of Exchange

whatsoever of(exceptany 10 cents for Adhe- 1.inIfthedrawn See sections

a bank note), if drawn, or every or part $500 sive. ony: Col- be- 20.17, 18 and

expressed to be payable,

actually paid, or endorsed, or or thereof. fore ex-

in any manner negotiated, 2.ecution.

If drawn

within the Colony. out of thein

Colony:

a c c o r d-

ance

sectionwith 18.

(7)whatsoever

Promissory (except

Note of any kind 10 cents for 1, If 1. If made: See sections

a bank every $500 inmade the inony:the Col- 17, 18 and

20.

note), if drawn, or expressed or

to be payable, or actually thereof. Colony: part be-

paid, or endorsed, overem- fore exe-

manner negotiated,or inwithin

any

2. If 2.out

cution.

If made

the Colony. made out Colony: of the

See section 19 as to bills in sets. of the in

accord-

Colony: ance with

adhesive section 18.

11 Bill of Lading (each part of When the Overem- Before ex- All persons

every set). freight

under is bossed. ecution. executing.

$5:

Note: For all other ships re- 10 cents.

ceipts, including

pers books, ChineseNo.ship-41 When the

see Heading freight is

Bill of Sale. $5

30 orcents.

more:

Absolute:

ance. See Convey-

ByMortgage.

way of.security: See

12 Bond, Bottomry, General Aver- 25 cents for The obligee.

age, or Respondentia. everypart $100

Broker’s Note: See Shares (4). orthereof.

13 Certificate Overem- Beforeginningbe-to The person

taken out toyearlypractise

(Sectionto 21).

be $25forevery

calendar bossed. practise intending

in totise. prac-

year any

par dar calen-

year.

Before All persons

14 Charter Party. 15 cents for

every ecution.ex- executing.

Cheque: Nee Bill of Exchange (2). orthereof$100

partof

Circular Note: See Bill of Ex- the total

change (3).Security: See Mort- or estim-

Collateral

gage. See Agreement.

Contract: oratedfreight.

hire

Contract Note : See Shares (4).

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 407

Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable

Instrument Duty Nature period

which,within

Stamp of instrument the wherestamping,

stamping

I be stamped.mustJ compulsory

15 Conveyance on Sale, the duty Where the Overem- 7 days after All persons

toamountbe calculatedof the on the amount

or value bossed. execution. executing.

siderationor onvalue the day of con- of the con-

the sideration

date of the instrument. does not

See alsoExchange.

:— exceed

$20,000:

50 cts. for

Foreclosure

Letters Patent. Order. every |100

Shares. or part

Trade Marks.

Voluntary disposition WTiere thethereof.

inter vivos.

Section 34 (general ex- amount

or value

emptions). ofsideration

the con-

Copy : See

Counterpart: Attested copy.

See Duplicate. exc eeds

Debenture: See Marketable $20,000:

security. See Affidavit. $1

every for

$100

Declaration: or part

thereof.

16 Declaration

any useany

or revocation of $20

or property

trust of orby con-

cerning

writing, not a willanyor

beingchargeable

an instrument

with ad valorem duty as a

settlement.

Exemptions.

(a) Declaration of trust by

the

to nominees

whom propertyof a bankeris

transferred

advance madesecure

to an

by the

banker.

(b) Trust receipt given to a

banker.

17 Deed of any kind whatsoever

not described in this schedule

(including

a deed of aassignment

deed of partition,

by a

and a deed confirmatorytrust,

trustee to a cestui que of a

conveyance on which the full

conveyance

paid). duty has been

See also :—

Agreement of service with a

Depositcorporate

of title body.

deeds: See

Mortgage.

408 LIST OP HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

I Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable1

w Instrument. Duty. NatureStamp.of instrument

period

which,within

the wherestamping ,

stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

18 i Duplicate or" counterpart of any Whereduty the on Overem- 7 days after

bossed. execution.

Voluntary.

instrument

any duty chargeable with the ori-

ginal in-

strument

does not

Exemption. exceed

$2: the

Policies of insurance, dupli- same duty

cates of : See Policy of asoriginal the

insurance 8). iment.

n s t r u-

Where

duty the on

Equitable

gage. mortgage : See Mort- the ginal ori- in-

strument

e x c$2.eeds

$2:

19 Exchange. The same All persons

duty as on executing.

a convey-

ance on

sale

a con- for

sideration

equal to

the

of thevalue

pro-

perty of

the great-

er value.

20 Exchange

Note. Contract Cancellation 10every cts. for Adhe- 2 days after The seller.

cancella-

or $500 part sive. tion, see

etc.,

sec-

thereof. tion 22(5)

21 Foreclosure

be Order, the duty to Where the Overem- Before the The person

the calculated

property. on the value of valuethe

of bossed, order

pro- signed byis

obtaining

the order

perty does the Regis-

notexceed trar.

50 $20,000:

cts. for

oreverypart

$100

thereof.

Where

value of the the

property

exceeds

$20,000:

for every$1

$100 or part

thereof.

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwhich,

before of timeor Personforliable

Instrument. Nature period

which,within

Stamp.of instrument the wherestamping,

stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

Foreign Attachment $1 for every Overem- Before ex- All persons

Further Charge : See Bond.

Mortgage. part$100 there-or bossed, ecution. executing.

Gift: See Voluntary

inter vivos. disposition of.

Godown Warrant. 20 cents. Before issue. The person

Guarantee:

Hypothecation: See Agreement. issuing.

Hypothecation.See Letter of

Insurance: See Policy of In-

surance.

24 Lease.

(1)ofIfa granted The same Overem- 7 days after All persons

premiuminorconsideration

fine. duty as on bossed, execution. executing.

a convey-

ance

sale, on

the

be cal-to

duty

culated on

the prem.

or fine.

(2) If granted in consideration Where lease isthe

for „

of a rent. any term

not

ceeding ex-

year : 251

cents

every for

$100

or part

thereofrentof

the

for

Where 1 year.

lease isthe

for

any term

exceeding

1 year

not but

exceed-

ing 3 years:

50

every cts. for

$100

or part

thereofrentof

the

Where1 year.

for the

lease term

any is for

3exceeding

years: $1

for

$100 everyor

part there-

of of the

rent

year.for 1

410 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Pointwhich,

| before of timeor Personforliable

Instrument. Duty. Nature Stamp.of I instrument

period the wherestamping’,

which,within stamping

j be stamped.must compulsory.

(3)bothIf thepremium

consideration includes Tiie total both Overem- 7 days after All persons

or fine and rent. ofthe above bossed. execution. executing.

duties.

(4) Agreement for a lease. 'j J The duty

same

as on

(5) Surrender of lease. f I $3.a lease. }

(6)a Lease executedagreement

duly stamped pursuanceforof |

a lease.

Letter of allotment or any other 10 cents. Before

cution.exe-

document having the effect of

ainletter of allotment

any company or proposed of shares

company or in respect of any

loan raised or proposed to be

raised bycompany,

proposed any companyand letteror

of renunciation.

Letter of Attorney : See Power

of Attorney.

Letter of Credit: See Bill of

Exchange (4).

Letter of hypothecation. Referring

particularto 7 days after

property : execution.

$3. Gen-

eral: $6.

Letters Patent, Assignment of. $10.

Marketable security issued in 20every cts. for Before issue. The body

issuing.

theorColony,

by on or made

behalf of a or issued or $100

corporate part

or un-incorporate body formed thereof the money

of

or established in the Colony. secured.

Mortgage.

(1) only or principal 20every cts. $100 for days after Allexecuting.

7 execution persons

orBeing

primarythe security.

orthereofpartof

the prin-

cipal

secured.sum

(For ton-

tine

gagesmort- see

sec.

10everycts.33).$100

for

(2)aryBeingor aadditional

collateral ororauxili-

sub-

stituted security, other than orthereofpartof

asuance

mortgage executed in pur-

stamped the

agreementof for a duly

a mortgage, cipalprin-sum

or executedwhere

assurance by way further secured.

theofprincipal

security is duly stamped.

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 411

Pointwhich,

before of timeoi Personforliable

Instrument. period

which,within

the wherestamping,

stamping

instrument

be stamped.must is

compulsory.

(3) Extension of the time of an

original

endorsed mortgage,

on the mortgagewhether

10 cts.$100for

(4)deed or not.or assignment of every

Transfer

any mortgage, bond, deben- or part Over-

thereof em- 7 days after All persons

ture, or covenant (except

marketable or ofa cipalthe prin-of bossed execution. executing.

any money orsecurity), stock secured sum

by any such instrument, or secured.

by any warrant

to enter up judgment,of attorney

or by

any judgment.

(5) Where any further money 20every cts. for

is added to the money already or part $100

secured. thereof of

the addi-

tional prin-

cipal sum

secured.

(6) Agreement for a mortgage. 20every cts for

$100

or part

thereof

the of

princi-

pal sum to

(7)ment,

Re - conveyance, reassign- 1 be10secured.

cts. for

release, discharge, sur- I every or part$500

render,

such or renunciation

security as thereof,of any f- thereof

aforesaid", of

orof the

of the benefit or the

|J cipal prin-

sum

(8) money thereby secured. secured.

(9) Certificate of satisfaction.

Mortgage executed in pur- $3.

suance of fora aduly

agreement stamped

mortgage.

Exemption.

Reassignment and mortgage

made for the sole pur-

pose of obtaining a new

See also:Crown lease: iSee section 34.

Letter of hypothecation.

Servant’s

30 Notarial Actsecurity

of any kindagreement.

what- ?3.

soever (except a protest of a The notary.

bill of exchange or promis-

sory note).

Exemption

Notarial acts relating solely

toshare

transfers

registersofbywhich

sharesareon

not required law to be

kept within the Colony.

412 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

| before

Pointwhich,

of time01

;| Nature

Stamp.of 1Iinstrument

period

which,within

the

j be stamped.mustI

Note of protest

change of ex- 75 cents. Overem-

of a billnote.

or promissory

7 days after The notary,

bossed, o-v-ortn+inn

execution

Partnership nstrument. All persons

executing.

Policy of Insurance. 25 cts. for Before ex-

(1) Life Policies. everyor ecution,

$1,000

part there-

of insured.

(2) Life Policies, renewal re- 5 cents. Before de-

livery. ex-

ceipts. 25 cts. for Before

(3)forMarine

time. Policies, hull risks every ecution.

$1,000 or

part there-

of insured.

Floating Policies, for each ^| Where

(4)endorsement. amount

the

| does

insured

not

(5)those

Marine other than I- $1,000:

Policiesabove.

specified

exceed

If Where

20 cts.

the

(6)policies

Fire, Accident, and all other I amount

not specifically re- |I exceeds

insured

ferred to above.

;I 50$1,000:cts.

Renewals, except life re-' The

(7)newals. same

the origi-on

duty as

(8) Duplicates of policies. nal policy

(9) Re-insurance. The

ratessameof

duty

on directas

policies.

Power of attorney or revocation

(1)ofFor

power of attorney.

appointing a proxy to 10 cents. The person

executing.

vote

(2)ever.

Of anyat a specified

other kindmeeting.

whatso- $5.

r

days after

execution.

Exemption.

Power of attorney relating

exclusively

done out of tothethings

Colony.to be

Promissory Note :

See Bill of exchange (7)

Overem- 7 execution. The master

Protest: by

Proxy SeeaPower

masterofof Attorney

a vessel. bossed days after of the

(1).

Re-assignment: See Mortgage(7).

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES 413

Pointwhich,

before of timeor | Personforliable

Instrument. Duty. Nature

Stamp.of instrument

period

which,within

the i! where

stamping,

stamping

be stamped,must;j compulsory.

is

Receipt. 5 cents. Adhe- Before be- The maker,

ve. ing parted i.e., the

with by

Exemptions. the maker. person giving

receipt.the

(а) Receipt

not exceedingfor an$10.amount

(б) Receipt given

for money lodged by a banker

or de-

posited with him and to

beto the

accounted

person for by himor

lodging

depositing the money.

(c) Acknowledgment by a

banker

any billofoftheexchange

receipt orof

promissory

purpose note

beingfor pre-

the

sented forofacceptance or

payment.

(d) Receipt given by a bank-

er endorsed on a tele-

graphic transfer advice.

(e) Receipt

in Hisdpt Majesty’s

given by anservice

officer

topartment.

any Government de-

(/) Receipt indorsed or other-

wise written

contained in any upon or

instru-

ment liable to

duty, and duly stamped, stamp

acknowledging the re-

ceipt

tion moneyof the therein

considera-

ex-

ofpressed, or the money,

any principal receipt

interest, or annuity

thereby

in mentioned.secured or there-

Release: See Conveyance on

sale, and Mortgage (7).

Revocation

claration ofoftrust.

trust : See De-

A7 Servant’s Security Agreement 20 cents for Overem- 7 days after The em-

which is not chargeable with every $100 bossed, execution. ployer.

mortgage duty. or part

thereof

of theup

amount

to which

security

given. is

414 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

of timeor Personforliable

Pointwhich,

before

Instrument. Duty. Nature Stamp.of instrument

period

which,within

the where stamping' ,

stamping

be stamped.must compulsory.

Settlement. 30every

cents$100

for Overem- 7 days after All persons-

or part bossed, execution. executing.

thereof

the amountjof

or value of

the

perty pro-

set- |

tled or !

agreed to

be settled. |

39 Settlement executed' in pursu- $3.

ance of a duly stamped agree-

ment for a settlement.

40 Shares., 20 cents for I i Before ex- The trans-

(1) Transfer of. every $100 jI I eeutkm. feror and;

Exemptions. or part the trans-

{a) Transfers of shares on thereof the mar-

of j

j

feree.

share

are registers which ket value jj

to benot kept

required by law

within the ofshares the

Colony.

(6) Transfers of share war- the dateonof |

rants toforbearer. stamping, jr

(2) Transfer a nominal $2.

amount, in the discretion of

the Collector.

(3) Share Warrant to Bearer, $1$100fororevery ! Before issue. The com-

issued in the Colony. part| pany

ing. issu-

thereof

the nomin- jof j

al value of j

the share.

the ! Before de- The broker.

(4) Share Contract Note, on When liverybro- by

every bought note and every value not does

exceed the

sold note. $1,000: $1. ker.

When it ex-

ceeds

but $1,000

does

not exceed

$10,000:

When it ex- $3.

ceeds $10,000

butexceed

does

not

When it $5.

$20,000: ex-

ceeds

but $20,000

does

not exceed

$50,000: $7|.

When

exceedsit

$50,000: $10.

 LIST OF HO.NTGKONG STAMP DUTIES 415

Point which,

before of timeor Personforliable

period

which,within

the where stamping,

stamping

instrument

be stamped,must j compulsory.

is

♦ 41 Shippers’ Books (Chinese) and I When theis

all other receipts for goods i freight Before

book the j Thei'hoperson chops

shipped given by or on behalf j under $5:

10 cents,the orchopped

(as the !, the book

ofvessel

the owner

where orbillsmaster of a j When

of lading case may

are not used. i freight

$5or more:is be) receipt

before j

30 cents. the

Statutory Declaration : See is parted

with to theor|!

Affidavit. shipper

Surrender of Lease : See Lease to any one;

(5). on

half.his be- j

Telegraphic Transfer Advice. 10 cents for | 2 days after j The person

every $500 the

I| thereof,

or partto patch des-of who des-

patches

Exemption. | the money: the money

be calcul-

| ated on See 27.sec- | on behalf

| tion

Telegraphic transfers. in the equi- ofother. an-

silver currencies from valent in

the Colony to China. Hongkong

currency

of the

money des-

patched.

Trade Mark, Assignment of. $10. Overem

Transfer : See Mortgage, Shares bossed 7 days after Allexecuting.

execution. persons

and Telegraphic Transfer Ad-

vice.

Traveller’s

ExchangeCheque:

(5). See Bill of

Vesting Order: /See Conveyance

on Sale.

44 Voluntary

vivos,

disposition inter Where the

culatedtheon duty to beof cal-

the value the value of the

property

property. does not

exceed

$20,000:

cents for50

every $100

or part

thereof.

Where the

value

propertyof

exceeds

$20,000:$!

for every

$100 or part

thereof. |

 LIST OF HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

Table of Correspondence

the Provisionsbetween

of thetheExisting

ClausesLawof the Bill and

Sections of Ordinance Section of

No. 16 of 1901 Ordinances, Nos. Kegulations

14 of 1914 and

o° 1 of 1915

1 1

3,2 4

34

5 5,11,28,1229

6 13

8 14,First

and Schedule

Note at the beginning of the

30

109 28 (2)

17 No. 14 of 1914, s. 2 P. 570, Reg. 10

11 16 P.570,569,Regs.

Reg. 4,6(2),P.

12

Schedule, Article 27,9 Note 6 14), 7, 11,12, 13

1314

15 10

16 8 No. 1 of 1915, s. 2

1718 7

P. 570, Reg. 9

2019 28

2122

23 18

2524 28 (3)

26

2827 15

Schedule, Article 21

2930

31

32

3334 Schedule, Article 21, and Note at the

end of the First Schedule P. 571

35 Schedule, Article 8

373836 Schedule, Article 31,

21 Note

3940

4142 31

4344 17, 18, 28, 29, 30

4o

jThe pages referred to in the fourth column of the above table are the

the Regulations of Hongkong, 1914

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Acceptance of radiotelegram ..16

Accounts, boxholders’ 240 Enquiries forstamped

Envelopes, registered letters..17 134 , loprial . 222-21

Acknowledgment

Registered letterofof payment

delivery

. .124, 134,140 Explosives

FictitiousDo.address, 62(4.), 8978

Poste Restante Poste

Poste Restante

Restante parcelsof .. ..102- 173

Acknowledgment

Addresses ,. 217 registered letters..

ForbiddenDo.articles in parcels 162-155 122

79-85 Posting,

Powders certificates 62162-164(d.y

Do. on circulars ..104-1' .. 545 Prepayment

Prices of duty .. ..

Advice

AffixingofDo.ofpayment

stamps on parcelsIll,..217 127

142

Franked letters

Glass

Gold 6219

79 Printedcurrent

Private matter(see Circulars) 10-16

boxes 36-45

Afghanistan,

Albums correspondence for36 112 Holidays

Do. deliveries on 2, 35 Prohibited Do.articlesin parcels..

.... 152-165 78-85

Almanacs

ArticlesDo.prohibited in parcels .. .. 152-155 50

78-85 Hours

Indecentof postcards

business 85 2 Radio-telegrams

Rates of postage (Appendices) 131 240-242

Avis de reception .. .. 123, 134,140 Information

Initials, Poste asRestante

t o letters, etc.

.. .... 11789 Reclamations

Redirection, insured letters..

parcels ..91-96 187

Bad coin 115 Do. registered letters .. .... 122 Do.

Do. ordinary

parcels

Blind, literature fc Insufficiently

Insured

Do. letters

paid postage..

parcelsof Correspondence 138-140

176-191

1(8 Do. letters

Registered registered letters121-137 ..171 129-

Books

Boxes, of stamps 17 Interception

Invitations .5097 Do.

Do. Chinese .. for.. 130-136

compensation 136-136

Do. letter

Boxholdersprivate 10-166

10-16 Jewellery

Late letters 79-80

73 Do.

Do. delivery

enquiries of..as to.... 135-136

.... 134

Do.

Do. Officesaccounts

no redirection for ..16941 Letters,

Do. consignees’ of

dimensions 23

20 Do. mails,

Registered redirection

closingof of..121-137 .. 12974

Branch, Do. late

Letter-boxes 73 Registration

Bullion

Cards, Christmas 79

38 Liability Office (see also 8-9

..

of Post 118,120,133,154,189

Compensation)

..

Reply

Do. compulsory

Do.couponsenvelopes .. ..18 .. 101, 12617

CashDo.onvisiting

Delivery

Certificates of postingparcels .. ..102 36

192 Liquids

Literature..for ..the blind .. .. (6.)36

62 Resin

Return of correspondence .. 62.. (c.)113

Change

Chinese registered letters .. 155

135,136 Lotteries

Mail notices .. .. .. ..7082 Russia,

Samples letters for 104

61-68

Chopping of receipts .. .. 135,136 Do. Samples, tobacco 67

Circulars of pillar-boxes .. ....49-56 164 Do. itSiberian

Do. registered 74

75

Saving

SeditiousBankliterature

Ships, letters

Correspondence ..8324

addressed to.. ..797

Clearances

Closing ofDo.mailsregistered .. ..70-7774 Mixed

Money Packets 69

81 Silver

Size (see Dimensions)

MoneyDo.Orders, localinternational 211-221

..in Ho.. n200-210 Soap

Stamps 62 (c.y

Coin badDo. parcel

Coin,

146

79

115 Newspapers published

kong postcards. 46-48 Stamps,

Do. affixing

do. .. .. Ill,..17

ofto parcels 127

142

Commercial

Compensation, papersinsured .. ..

letters 14058-60 Obscene

Offices authorised Do. defaced 106, 224

Do.

Do. do. parcels

parcels.. .. (p)

188 Officials

Oils to frank 62.. (6.19) Do.

Stamped perforation

envelopes of .. 106, 224

17

Do. registered

Complaints letters.. 130-133

156-158

119 Ointments

Over-insurance 62180 (c.) Sundays

Do. deliveries

Superscribed on

correspondence

2, 35

Compulsory

Consignees’ registration .. 101, 126 Parcel mails, closing of ..141-174 .. 146 Taxed correspondence, boxholders’75-77 . 16414

Coupons, replyletters(See Circulars) 1823 Parcels

Do.

Do. C.compensation

O. D 190 240-242

Current,

Customs

Declared

prices

declarations

value ..' ..128, 159-161

138 Do. deliveryageof onfor ..168-170

Do. insured

Demurr

156-158

175

_

Tobacco

Unclaimed

. .

parcels

216-229

67

172

Defaced Stamps

Deliveries, hours of .. .. 106,168-170 224 5 Do.

Do. 176-191 Undelivered correspondence .... 172,98-101

Delivery

Do. of parcels

registered letters .. 137 Do. packing

Do. Poste outof of course148-151

postedRestante ..173

145 Do. parcels

Do. book

UnpaidDo.correspondence

packets

.. .. 17499

Bo.

Demurrageofonmails do.

Parcels Chinese 135-136

175 Do. redirection

Patterns (see Samples) of 171 boxholders’..147

ValuableDo.articles unregistered

10714

Despatch

Dimensions, letters 70-79 Perforation

Orders of stamps on Postal 224 .. 101

Do. samples 6620 Pillar

Postageboxesrates (Appendices) 25-358

Value

Warrantsdeclared

respondencefor return of cor- 128,113 138

e prepayment of .. . 160-161

Duty, 162-164 Postcards Weighing of letters, etc 11646

£yEnclosure

? T prohibited 62 (rf.84) Do.districts

Postal obscene 854 Weight,

Do. samplesnewspapers 65

Enquiries'‘.. ‘ parcels 152-153 . 119 Do.

Do. guides

H’kong. packets (Append.17II) Wrappers 17

14

 418 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Gbneral Information

Office, Hours, etc.

1. —The General Post Office is in Pedder Street, with distric

(Queen’s

Kowloon (Tsimshatsui), and Yaumati(Morrison

Road East), Sheung Wan (WaterlooStreet),

Road). Sai Ying P‘un (Pokfulam Road),

2. —On week days

to 6 p.m. The Registration and Parcel Branch is open from the General Post 7Office

a.m. istoopen

5 p.m.;forthe

thePoste

sale of

Restante from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and

except on Saturdays, when it closes at 1 p.m. the Money Order Office from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

On Sundays

•exception and Holidays

of the Money the General

Order Office, which Post Office closed.

is entirely is open from 8 to 9 a.m. with the

Note :—Postal Notes can be had at the Registration counter on Saturday after-

moons from 1 to 5 p.m.

•which3. closes at 5—On p.m. week days the district offices are open from 7 a m. to 6 p.m

The Kowloon Money Order Office is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (Saturdays 10 a.m.

to 1 On p.m.)Sundays

for Indian troops only.

and Holidays the Wantsai, Sai Ying Pun, and Yaumati district offices

are

p.m.openKowloonfrom 8fromto 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

Delivery of Cwrespondence

5.4. —(Relates to the

—(Relates.to the hours

divisionof ofdeliveries

the Cityinforthedelivery

variouspurposes.)

districts.)

Tetter Box should be affixed to the door of every house or office. Such toLetter

6. —To facilitate the delivery, and as a means prevent

Boxesthe

should be provided with locks and the keys kept by responsible persons. Letter Boxes

may7.be bought locally.—Correspondence for Shipping in Harbour will be delivered

if there be no Agents such correspondence will be kept at the Post Office for three months

to be claimed.

Letter Boxes

8. —Letter boxes are fixed in Hongkong, Kowloon and New Territ

N.B.—Letters can be posted at any Police Station in the New Territories.

9. be registered

?should —Letters

at the General orcontaining

a DistrictanyPostarticle

Officeofand

valuea should

receiptnot be posted

obtained for in

the same.

Private Boxes

$10 10. annum from—Private

per 1st January or $2 boxes

and maymensem,

be rented in the toGeneral Postfees

Office

are payable

Ais given

sum in advance.

ofup$2and

must be Each for

deposited boxholder

the is$1provided

key,

per

and this with

will

according

abekeyrefunded

and anwhensize.

account All

the book.

box

the key returned.

11. Access —By

accuracy. to boxes is affordedrenting a box, correspondence

to boxholders from 6 a.m. to 10isp.m. received with grea

Mails.12. —Boxes should be cleared by boxholders after the arrival of Am

13. —Boxholders may send their letters to the post in sealed

for so many letters. Such boxes should be sealed with a recognized device,box”,

receipt will be given in the accompanying book. Such receipts are for “one not

and not

merely

written locked. No attention can be paid to such remarks as “to be registered”

14. in the book.—Unpaid and underpaid correspondence is delivered to

deficit

advisedcharged

that themonthly.

covers ofAsallaunpaid

rule nocorrespondence

details of thisshould account

be filedcan bein order

given toandcheck

it is

the amount claimed.

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 419-

15. —Correspondence cannot be stamped at the Post Office and ch

boxholder’s account.

If not16.settled promptly

—Boxholders’

the box is liable accounts are sent out for settlement on the first day of

to be closed.

Stamps, Etc.

17.—Hongkong Postage Stamps, etc., of the following values can be purchased:—

Postage Stamps— Post Cards— Registration Envelopes

a 10 cents stamp, bearing

embossed om

12 centcents 1 cent. the flap for the payment of

1^ cents. the registration

following sizes:— fee are of the-

68 ins. x ins.34 'j

10 Embossed Envelopes— F. -5|

20 GH. —8

—6 „„ 53| ((centseach'

price 15

4 cents size 9f (5f" x 4§") H2 —9 „ 4 )

4 „ „ 13 (4f"x3-&") K 20—11centsins.each.

x 6 ins., price

>u „ Envelopes are sold in packets Books of Stamps (containing 16

21 dollar.

dollars. ofvalue

5, andofintheaddition

stamps toembossed

the par j four cents, 12 two cents and*

35 thereon, 12 one cent) at f 1.

10 packet of 5 envelopes. per Postal Guides 50 cents.

1 cent is charged

18.—Coupons, exchangeable for stamps of the value of 25 centimes (2£d.) each

in anyOffice

Post country participating in the arrangement, can be purchased at the General-

Appendix I. for 12 cents each for the purpose of prepaying replies to letter. (See-

Official Franking

19.—Letters upon public business

with his name and office on the lower left-hand must becorner

franked

of thebycover.

the officialSuchsending

lettersthem

can

be forwarded

Possession free of charge

(including the BritishonlyPostif addressed to theinUnited

Office Agencies China).Kingdom

The several or a British

Public

Officers and Heads of Departments specified below are entitled to this privilege :—

Private Principal Land Surveyor, P.W.D.

Colonial Secretary

Secretary to H.E. The Governor Executive Director ofEngineer,

EducationWater Works

Assistant

Attorney-GeneralColonial Secretary’s Office Head Master of Queen’s College

Puisne Judge Head Masters of Govt. Schools

Postmaster-General

Registrar of the Supreme Court

Deputy Registrar

Crown Sc’icitor of the Supreme Court Asst.

HarbourPostmaster-General

Master

Land Officer and Official Receiver Asst. Harbour Master

Assistant Land

Registrar of theOfficeis

Land Court Supt. ofBotanical

Supt., Importsand andForestry

Exports Dept.

Colonial Treasurer Head of

Secretary,the Sanitary

Sanitary Dept.

Board

Capt.

Deputy Supt.

Supt.ofofPolice

Police . Medical Officer of Health

Chief Inspector of Police Asst. Medical Officer of Health

Police Magistrate

Secretary for Chinese Affairs District Officer, New Territories

Local Auditor

Assistant

Director ofSecretaries

Public Works for Chinese Affairs Manager, Director ofKowloon-Canton

the ObservatoryRailway

Asst. Director of Public Works

Executive

Works Engineer, Building Ordinance Deputy First Supt., Director

Chief Asst, to

Victoria do.ofGaolObservatory-

Theand Supt. of Accounts, Correspondence Principal

Stores, Public Works Department Government Medical Officers Civil Medical Officer

14*

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Letters

20.—No letter may exceed 2 feet in length, 1 foot in width or depth, unless

■it be2*1.—The

sent locallyratesto oforPostage

from a Government

on letters to Office.

all destinations are shown on Appendix IT.

22. —Local letters on postal business addressed to the Postmaster G

be stamped.

at all,23. —Consignees’

24.but if they—Letters

are sent they are liable letters,

on toSavings

being rates

ordinary privileged

Bank business

by law, need not be sent t

of postage.

if posted in Hongkon

"the

will British Post Office

be forwarded free.Agencies in China and addressed “ Hongkong Savings Bank ”

Post Cards.

25. —Post-cards must be manufactured of cardboard or of paper of s

as not26.to hinder their manipulation.

—Postcards must bear on the face the heading “ Postcard ”, f

Postale) orforthesingle

obligatory equivalent

{i.e. notofreply

this heading in another

paid) postcards language.

of private This is, however, not

manufacture.

27. —The dimensions of the cards may not exceed 5i" in length and

be less than 4" in length and 2f" inpostage width. stamps must, as far as possible, be affixed to the u

■corner28. of the face.—The The address of the recipient as well as indications relating to the

postal

which the right-hand half at leastdelivery,

service (registered, advice of is reservedetc.)formust

theselikewise appearThe

indications. on the face,mayof

sender

■dispose of the back and of the left-hand half of the face, subject to the stipulations of

the following

29. any paragraph.—With the exception of stamps for prepayment it is asforbid

postcards article whatever ; nevertheless, the name and address of the recipient,

well

ing as

2^" the name and

x |". It isoralso address of the sender,

permitted toon affix may

onthin appear

thepaper on gummed

back provided

and on thethat labels

left-hand nothalfexceed-

ofcom-

the

face

pletely illustrations

to the card. photographs very they adhere

French 30. “Cartepostaleavec.

—Reply paid onpostcards

reponse payee”] the secondof private manufacture

ha\i“ Carte must displ

postale reponse.”

Each

postcards of the; one

two halves

half is must, moreover,

doubled over fulfilother

the the other

and conditions

they must laid

not down

be for insingle

closed any

manner whatsoever.

31. —The sender of a postcard with reply paid may indicate his

on the 32. face of the—The “ Reply ” half, either in writing

prepayment of theor “byReply

affixing

” halfa label.

by means of the pos

country which has issued the card is valid only

postcard were attached to each other when received from the country if the two halves of the reply paid

of origin,

and

by postif theto the

“ Reply

said ”country

half is ofdispatched

origin. Iffrom thesetheconditions

country are wlvnot

re itfulfilled

has beenit isreceived

treated

as an33.unpaid postcard. —A postcard, if intended for transmission as such, must no

or otherwise

34. altered,

—Cards nor may it be enclosed

bearing the in aheading

cover of“Carte

any kind. Postale” or its equiva

atrespecting

the rateprinted

for printed

papers. If they do not conform either to thesetheregulations

matter provided they conform to general regulations

or to the

rules35.applicable to—The post cards theyrates are treated

of postage as letters.

applicable to postcards for all destin

in Appendix II.

Printed Papers

bound, 36. pamphlets,—Printed

sheets of music, visitingpapers cards,include

addressnewspapers

cards, proofsand periodicalwithworks

of printing

orcharacters

without the manuscripts relating thereto, papers impressed with points

andoralbums

with

containing inphotographs,

relief for the use of drawings,

pictures, the blind,plans,engravings,

maps, photographs,

catalogues, prospectuses,

announcements and notices of various kinds, printed,

autographed, and, in general, all impressions or copies obtained upon parchment or engraved, lithographed or

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 421

^cardboard, by means of printing, engraving, lithography,

mechanical process easy to recognise except the copying press and the typewriter. autography, or any other

37. process—Reproductions

mechanical of polygraphy (Chromography, of etc.)

a manuscript

are allowedorto passtypewritten

as printedorigin

papers provided they are handed in at the Post Office counter and number at least

twenty copies, precisely identical.

38.

•conventional —Printed

language, or the text of which papershaswhich bear anyafter

been modified marks whatever

printing, savecapabl

in

the manner explicitly authorised by the exceptions below, cannot be sent at the rate

lor printed papers. It is permissible :—

(а) To indicate on the outside of the article the name, commercial style, the

(б) To addprofession, and theonaddress

in manuscript printedofvisiting

the sender.

cards and also on Christmas cards

and

wishes, congratulations, thanks,of the

New Yards the address sender, hisortitle,

condolences, otheras well as goodof

formulas

courtesy, expressed in five words at most or by means of conventional

initialsor(P.P.C.,

(c) To indicate to alteretc).

in a printed paper, in manuscript or by a mechanical

process, the date of dispatch, the signature, or the commercial style,

and the

addressee. profession, as well as the address of the sender and of the

(d) To enclose the “ copy ” with corrected proofs, and to make in those proofs

alterations

In case of and wantadditions

of spacewhichtheserelate to accuracy,

additions may beform

madeandon printing.

separate

sheets.also errors in printing in printed documents other than proofs.

(e) To correct

{ /') To erase certain parts of a printed text.

(g) To make prominent by means of marks and to underline words or passages

of the ortextcorrect

(h) To insert to which in itmanuscript

is desired toor draw attention. process figures in

by a mechanical

prices current, tenders for advertisements, stock and share lists, trade

circulars

and placeinand hisprospectuses,

ofmanuscript,

intendedinvisitas well as the traveller’s

in travellers’ name and the date

announcements.

■(i) To indicate advices of the

dates of such arrivals and departures as well as the names departures and arrivals, the

of the ships.

•(,/) To indicate in manuscript,

those dispatches. in advices of the dispatch of goods, the date of

{k) To indicate in cards of invitation and notices of meetings the name of the

person invited, the date, the object, and the place

{1) To add a dedication on books, sheets of music, newspapers, photographs, of the gathering.

(m) In and formsengravings,

of order oras subscription

well as to enclose the relative

for library works,invoice.

books, newspapers,

engravings, pieces of music, to indicate in manuscript the works

required

written or offered,

communications. and to erase or underline the whole or part of the

(n) To paint fashion plates, maps, etc.

{o) To add, in manuscript or by a mechanical process, to cuttings from news-

papers and periodical publications the title, date, number, and

address of the publication from which the article is extracted.

39.

boards, —Printed atpapers must

ends, orbetheineither placed in wrappers, be up

simply infolded casesinopen

suchataboth mannersidesasor not both

to conceal unclosed

nature ofenvelopes,

the packet,or or,

lastly,40.tied with a string easy to unfasten.

—Address cards and all printed matter of the form and sub

card41.may be forwarded —The without wrapper, envelope, fastening,

undermentioned articlesor fold.

are excluded from tran

applicable to printed papers :—

Postage

constituting stamps, whether

the printed

sign of address) obliterated

a monetary or not, and in general all printed articles

.{with or without and ailvalue,

otherBankarticlespaper, note paper

of stationery pureorandenvelopes

simple.

 422 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

42. —The limits of size for packets of printed papers addressed to the

length by 1 foot in width oror Possessions

Kingdom, British Colonies depth; to orforeign to Non-Union

countriescountries are 2 feet

in the Postal Unionin

packets must not exceed 18 inches in any direction. If in the form of a roll the

limits ofof size

limits weightin either caseforarethe30 United

are 5 lbs. inches inKingdom,

length British

and 4 colonies

inches diameter.

or possessions,The

and

Union.for any Non-Union countries, and 4 lbs. for foreign countries in the Postal

43. Papers—Postage

Printed on printed papers must which

be prepaid atmade

leastuppartly;

in pac

such manner as which

to admitare ofnotanprepaid at least

easy examination partly

of theor contents,areornotwhich exceed

the limits of weight and size fixed by paragraph 42, or which in any other respect

do not fulfil the conditions laid down in the preceding paragraphs will not be for-

warded.

44. —Literature embossed for the use of the blind may be transmitted

rate

matterof is2 centslbs.per lib. or fraction thereof. The maximum weight for this class of

45—Printed papers may be forwarded to anywhere at 2 cents per 2 oz.

Newspapers Published in Hongkong

46. —Newspapers published in Hongkong and posted singly to the following

are accepted at the special

Canada, Ceylon, China, Corea, rateFormosa,

of 2 centsIndia,

per 4 Japan,

oz. or fraction

Macao, thereof,

Netherlandsviz.:—Australia,

India, New

Zealand, Philippine Islands, Siam, Straits Settlements, Timor and United Kingdom.

47. —A bundle of newspapers may be prepaid

count, however small), or the whole may be paid at the rate for Printed Papers. at so much each (and each one

48. —Two

mission at theofsingle newspapers

rate, paper

nor must must not be folded together as one if intended for

supplements the same and anything

same date.whatever Printedbe matter

insertedmay, except bond-fide

however, be

enclosed if the whole be paid at the rate for Printed Papers.

Circulars

49.—A circular is a communication of which copies are addressed in identical terms,

orwritten

nearlyandso, partly

to a number of persons. It may be either written or printed, or partly

50 —Dividend Wprinted.

arrants, Invitations, Cards, Patterns, Bills, Almanacs, &c., are also

included under the head of Circulars when intended for addresses in Hongkong or Ports

ofbatches

Chinaofatnotwhich BritishtenPostal

less than Agenciessizeareandestablished

of uniform onlyweight

weight (such and when not toposted in

exceed

2 ounces) and prepaid in stamps at the 1 cent rate. Such circulars should be delivered

to an51.officer of—Circulars

the Post Office. when posted singly or addressed to places other than Hongko

the British

52. Post

—A Office Agencies

bundle inof China must

circulars maybebeprepaid

paid for2 cents

at theeach

rate inforstamps.

Printed Papers.

53. —Prices Current or Circulars in closed envelopes with the comers cut

with54.notched —Addresses

ends, will be taxed and mustforwarded

be complete, as letters.

that is to say: on such covers as are not addr

to heads

55. of houses, the addressee’sarriving

—Circulars residence or place

in such largeof business

quantitiesmustas beto added.

retard the delivery o

mails are allowed to stand over till there is time to deal with them.

56. —Circulars should be tied in bundles, with all the addresses in one dire

and 57.should be posted as early as possible, so asaccord

to secureexceptional

due despatch.

printed matter—The :— following countries treatment to certain article

Country. Description of Article and Treatment.

Australia

Austria ..

other countries

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Country. Description of Article and Treatment. US

Canada Advertising pamphlets and circulars duty^ "

Belgium Certain printed papers. „

Italy Books if sent to any one person or f

Portugal any considerable

Bound books. extent. J ”„

India All articles under this head with the]

exception of printed books and >- „

Spain Allnewspapers.

articles under this head. J „

Republic

Uruguay of Columbia Except „ those „

for the personal use of] „

the addressees all articles under J- „

this head. J

United States Except newspapers

photographs and and periodicals,

printed papers!

other

personalthan booksnot

use and intended

for sale ; fori

or „

books, etc., more than 20 years old.-*

Venezuela Alllating

bookstoexcept

service,unbound books re-\/

art, or crafts. ”

Commercial Papiers

58. whether—The

documents, writings or drawings, term “ Commercial

produced whollyPapersor” ispartly

understood

by hand, to compris

not

having

postcards of ancient date which have already fulfilled their-original purpose, papersandof

the character of an actual or personal correspondence such as open letters

legal procedure, deeds of all kinds drawn up by public functionaries, waybills, or bills

offromlading,

Acts invoices,

under the varioussignature

private documentswritten of insurance companies,or copies

on manuscripts

stamped of or extracts

unstamped

musical scores, or sheets of music in manuscript, the

papers forwarded separately, pupils’ exercises in original or with corrections of works or of paper,

news-

but

without59. any comment on the work, etc.

—Commercial papers are subject, so far as regards form

transmission, to the regulations prescribed for printed papers.

package60. —The postage on Commercial Papers for all destinatio

packets ofnotCommercial

exceedingpapers 10 ozs.which

in weight and 2 centsprepaid

are insufficiently for every

will be2 forwarded

ozs. thereafter;

taxed

and double the deficiency in prepayment will be collected on delivery.

Samples

61. —Samples of merchandise must possess no saleable value, n

■ewhom

xcept the name

theyrelative or the

are intended, commercial style of the orsender, themark,

address of the prices

person and for

indications to weighta ormanufacturer’s

measurement and trade

dimensions ornumbers,

to the quantity to

be disposed of; or such as are necessary to determine the origin and nature of the

goods. 62. —Packets containing samples of glass, liquids, oils, fa

powders aswhether

mission samplesdyesoformerchandise,

not, as well asprovided

packetsthatof live

theybees, are admitted

be packed in the tofollowing

trans-

manner:—

(а) Artices

a wayofto glass

preventmustall be

dangersecurely

to thepacked

mails and(boxes of metal

postal officers.or of wood) in

(б) Liquids,

bottles oils, and substances

hermetically easily

sealed. Each liquified must be enclosed inwooden

glass

box furnished with sawdust, cottonbottle must bematerial

or spongy placed inin asufficient

quantitytheto absorb themustliquidbeinenclosed

the eventinofa the

casePottle becoming

of woodbroken.

aFinally

screw-top,box or ofitself

strong and thick leather. of metal, with

424 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Note:—When

1/10" in the thinnest wooden

perforated blocks areprovided

part, sufficiently used having a thickness

inside with absorbentof

material and supplied with a lid, it is not necessary that the blocks shall

be enclosed in a second case.

(c) Fattyresin,substances which are notofeasily

etc., the transmission whichliquified, suchinconvenience,

offers less as ointments, soft mustsoap,

be

enclosed

must itself be placed in a second box of wood, metal, or strongwhich

in an inner cover (box, bag of linen or parchment, etc.) and

thick leather.

(d) Drydressed

colouring powders must ofbestout placedsubstance,

in bags andof dry leather, rubber-

dyes, in linen,

boxes orof oil paper

metal, wood or cardboard. These bags powders

or boxes notare

themselves enclosed in a bag of linen or parchment.

(e) Liveandbeesto allow

must betheenclosed in noxes so

contents to be ascertained. constructed as to avoid all danger

63. —Keys sent singly, fresh cut flowers, objects of natural history

preserved

tubes animalsand

of serum and plants, geologicalobjectsspecimens andinnocuous

other similar objects)modeas also

preparation and packing,pathological

are also admitted torendered

transmission at the byratetheir

of postage forof

samples of merchandise, provided that they are not sent for a commercial purpose and

they64.are packed—The in the manner prescribed

postage rate forforSamples

samplesisof2 merchandise

cents per 2 ozs. generally.

with a minimum

of 4 65.

cents. —The limit of weight for packets of samples for the United Kingdom

Colonies

in the Postal or Possessions

Union the limit or Non-Union

is 12 ozs. countries is 5 lbs., but for foreign countries

66. —A packet of samples sent to the United Kingdom or any British C

Possession

or depth, but to any foreign placemustcomprised

or Non-Union country not exceed in 2thefeetPostal

in length

Unionbya packet

1 foot must

in width

not

exceed

in which case the limit of size is 12 inches in length and 6 inches in diameter. a roll,

12 inches in length, 8 in width, or 4 in depth, unless it be in the form of

67. —Type samples of unmanufactured tobacco and of spirits (except p

spirits)

sent forare tradeadmitted

purposes,bythat postthey

into do

thenot

United

exceed Kingdom

6 ozs. and provided

12 ozs.that such samples

respectively are

in gross

weight,

the and that

delivery theysamples

of such complythere

withisthe general

levied fromregulations

the addressee of the SampleofPost.

a charge 2s. 6d.Upon

and

Is. 4d.68.respectively

—Packetsfor Customs duty. of samples, when they do not accord with the regulati

returned to the senders when possible.

Mixed Packets

69. —Printed

enclosed in the same packet provided that:— papers, commercial papers and samples of merchandise

(а) Each article taken

size applicable to it. separately shall not exceed the limits of weight and

(б) TheBritish

total weight shall not exceed

Colonies and Possessions 5 lbs.andif intended

Non-Union for thecountries,

United Kingdom,

and 4 lbs.

for foreign countries in the Postal Union.

(c) Thecommercial

minimum rate of postage for each packet shall be

papers and 4 cents if it consists of printed papers 10 cents if it contains

and:

samples.

Mails

70. twice—The

published daily in a special date Mail

and Notice,

hours ofexcept closing all mailsandinHolidays.

on Sundays the General Post Of

71. —This information is also given on the Mail Notice Board in front of the

is case oftoodoubt

received late forthisinsertion

should inbeaconsulted,

mail notice.as notifications of sailings, etc., are often,

72. —Inward mails are advertised as above whenever practicable.

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 425

73. —The usual time for closing a mail is one hour before the ste

tothesail. Letters

counter, prepaid with 10 cents in addition to the postage will,

be received after the advertised time of closing the mail until the mail has if handed over

actually

74. left the office.

—Registered mails are closed a quarter of an hour before th

except in the case of mails for Europe and America, when the period is three-quarters

of an75.hour. —Letter mails for Europe are forwarded via Suez or via

mails as forwarded via Suez only.

76.

the route indicated, —Correspondence

even though this may involve marked for transmission

considerable delay. by a certain route

(failing any request to the contrary), however many times herfordeparture

77. —Correspondence specially directed any particular

may besteam

postponed. If it is postponed sine die the correspondence is sent on by the next

opportunity.

Prohibited articles

78. —The following articles cannot be sent through the post:—

(a) Articles which, from their nature, may expose the postal officials to danger

or soil inflammable,

(b) Explosive, or damage theor correspondence.

dangerous substances.

(c) Animals or insects,

(d) Any indecent or obscene living orprint,

deadpainting,

(except live bees). lithograph, engrav-

photograph,

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, or designs of an indecent, obscene, libellous or grossly

offensive character.

79. —It is forbidden to insert in ordinary or registered correspond

the post:—

(a) Current liable

(b) Articles coin. to Customs duty.

('c) Gold or silver bullion, precious stones, jewellery and other precious

(d) Anyarticles

articlestothe

placesimportation

where theiroftransmission is forbidden(seeparagraph80).

which is prohibited in the country of

destination.

80.—The following restrictions and requirements apply to the undermentioned

countries of the Postal Union, viz.:—

(а) In Luxemburg the registration of such packets is compulsory, and every-

thingundermentioned

(б) In the 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,St.with

and theareexception

Vincent, exempted offrom

jewellery

Customs addressed to

duty.theyTheir

transmission is also permitted in Bermuda and Cyprus, but are

liable to Customs

diamonds in Bermuda; duty,gold,

with bullion

the exception

and specie of bullion,

in Cyprus; coingold,

and

silver and diamonds in Grenada.

(c) In France engravings, prints, drawings and chromo-lithographs are liable

to Customs

ties Duty,large

sufficiently andtocannot

have bea saleable

sent by post

value,tobut

thatsmall

country in quanti-

quantities can

be sent as bond fide specimens.

(d) In the Dutch East Indies articles of value are admissible, except wrought

goldprohibitions

(e) Special and silver, but the packets

in Bulgaria, the containing

Cape of Goodthem mustDutch

Hope, be registered.

East Indies,

Italy, Norway, Queensland, Servia, Transvaal and United States of

Amm'ca—anything relating to foreign lotteries,

bound books. In Belgium—bronze, and nickel coin. In Bermuda— and in Roumania

jewellery, being dutiable.

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

(f) In Ceylon.—Current coin and jewellery.

(g) In

(h) In Liberia.—Gold

Grenada.—Current and coin

silverand articles liable to Customs duty.

articles.

(i) In New South Wales.—Opium

(j) In the Transvaal —Gold, silver, jewellery, and tobaccoetc.,

are prohibited.

are liable to Customs duty.

(k) In New

(l) In Western Zealand.—Cuttings

Australia.—Coin.of grape vines.

(m) In theandCape of Goodarticles,

precious Hope, ifNatal, New are

dutiable, Zealand

liableand Queensland.—Jewellery

to detention until the duty

is paid.

(a) In Victoria, Australia.—Tobacco and

which is dutiable and liable to confiscation.cuttings of grape vines, also jewellery,

(o) In Spain the transmission by Letter Post of all dutiable articles is prohi-

bited, and any such articles sent contrary to this prohibition are liable

to a fine of from five to ten times the duty.

(p) Russia.—Printed matter inas the

such trifling articles Russian language

photographs is prohibited,

and Christmas cards areand liableevento

duty,

lettersthough a singlecontaining

or packets photograph may be sent

prohibited to Russiaarticles

or dutiable by post.of anyAll

kind, however small the value, are confiscated in

(q) Egypt.—Only a single copy (in one or more volumes) of any printed book that country.

isthan

admitted

one copyintois Egypt

sent tobytheletter

samepost freetheof packet

person Customswillduty. If more

be subject to

a Customs duty of 8 per cent, ad valorem.

(r) BritishpaniedCentral Africa.—Packets containing seeds of plants must be accom-

varietiesbyof athesworn declaration

contents; such stating

packets theshould

countries

be paidof origin and

at the rate

applicable to commercial papers.

(s) United Kingdom.—Post Cards bearing the imitation of postage stamps.

(f) Sarawak.—Coin,

resembling coin, Gold, notes,

Silver,orPrecious

cheques Stones,

but havingJewellery, etc., anything

no monetary value.

Also,

Opium, Morphia, Morphine, Cocaine, Novococaine, CannabisDivision,

except under special permit from the Resident of First Indica

and any preparation thereof or article containing them.

except in a registered postal packet, monej*

81. —Neither and in thenor case

anyofother

moneyarticle

by meansof value ought

of a Post Officeto be se

Money

person whoOrdersendsor ofmoney

a Postalor any

Orderother

dulyarticles

filled ofupvalue

withotherwise

the namerunsof thethe risk

payee. Any

of losing

his property and the Post Office declines

enquiries into alleged losses of such letters. all responsibility for such, and will make no

82. —The importation into Hongkong through the Post Office

ticket or advertisement of any lottery, or of any letter, post-card or circular concerning

any

and lottery, is prohibited.

letters,to post-cards The Postmaster-General

or circulars may seize all such lottery tickets

returned the Post Office at whichconcerning

they werea lottery,

posted. and cause the same to be

83. —The Postmaster-°General may seize and destroy all seditious public

84. —Nothing sent through the post may contain an enclosure which

towhich

a name and an

is enclosed with address

thedifferent

intentionfrom the name

of evading and address

postage. Any suchborneforbidden

on the cover, and

enclosure,

if observed, is liable to be taken out and forwarded to the addressee charged with separate

postage at the prepaid rate. (But see “Postal Hongkong packets” under Appendix II

85. —It is forbidden to forward by post any Post-card having thereon

marks or designs of an indecent, obscene or grossly offensive character. Any such

shall be stopped and dealt with by the Postmaster-General as the circumstances

of the case may require.

Posts Restante

86. —All letters and other Postal packets superscribed “ To be kept till

“ To await arrival,” or in any similar way, and also those addressed “ Post Office,” or

“ Hongkong ” without any other address are held to fall under the head “ Poste Restante.’r

The Public are requested to note carefully the rules governing the Poste Restante.

 HONGKONG POSTAL G01DE 427

out 87. —When correspondence is received addressed to parties in

or hisa full

nameaddress,

does notandappear

no request

in thehasDirectory,

been received from the addressee

such correspondence regarding

will be placed init

Poste Restante.

88. —The Poste Restante being intended solely for the accomm

and travellers who have no permanent abode in the town, letters or other postal

packets for residents

letters or postal packets mustbenotkept be addressed

in the Poste to theRestante

Post Officelonger

to be than calledthe

for, following

nor will

periods, viz.:—

Local letters for 1 month I Letters for steamers for 3 months

Foreign „ 2 months | „ sailing vessels „ 4 „

89. -Letters or other postal packets addressed to initials or to fictitious names or

toat once

a Christian

sent to the Returned Letter Branch for disposal.in at the Poste Restante, but are

name without a surname are not taken

particulars required—All

90. to ensure properpersons delivery,applying

and mustfor letters

sign theatregister.the PosteIf Restan

the

addressee does not apply in person, his messenger must be

information and must produce a written authority to receive the correspondence. furnished with the requiredIf

a foreigner, the applicant must produce his passport or other credentials.

Re-direction

91. —Letters, post-cards, printed papers, commercial papers

are not liable to additional postage for re-direction whether re-directed by an officer

oflatter

the Post Officetheorletters,

by an agent of the addressees afterthedelivery, provided

andinpublic

the

holidayscasenotthatbeing counted)&c., afteraredelivery,

re-posted notthat

and laterthey

than do notdayappear

(Sundays to have been

opened or tampered with. In cases, however, where a letter is re-directed to any place

and bears direct,

said Place postagethen

stamps insufficient

the extra postagetomustpay be theaffixed

postagebefore

fromforwarding

the Office orof the origin

letterto will

the

be taxed. Re-directed

must92.be handed to —Re-directedregistered letters must

an officer of the Post Officeletters, not be

to be dealt dropped into a

with asareregistered.letter box, but

&c., which re-posted later than th

will be liable

tampered withtowill

charge

be at the prepaid

chargeable as rate. posted

freshly Any whichunpaidappear

letterstoliable

orhave been opened or

packets.

93. —Parcels are when re-directed .to additional postag

for each re-direction

a delivery except when the original and corrected addresses are both within

94. of the same Post Office.

—Correspondence directed to care of boxholders in Hon

exception, be delivered as addressed. The Post Office does not undertake the redirec-

tion of correspondence for a person temporarily

uninhabited; nor does it undertake to re-direct correspondence leaving home, unless the houseto beclubs,

addressed left

hotels,

re-directedboarding

from ahouses, lodgings,to business

private address the Postefirms, Ac. inCorrespondence

Restante the Colony. may not be

95. —Requests for the re-direction of correspondence must

precise96. address of the —No correspondence must requestbe for

given.

re-cfirection will be acted upon for mor

at the97.end of which— time the correspondence

Correspondence resumes its usual

directed to course.

an addressee residing with

ofpayment

any of ofthea British

fee of $1Post

perOffice

mail. agencies in China may be intercepted in Hongkong on

Undelivered Correspondence

98. of the sender

address —An undelivered

printed or written upon the local

outsideletter or post-card

is returned direct tobearing

tha

sender. Other undelivered local letters and post-cards are sent to the Returned Letter

Office, where they

contain neither will be

sender’s nameopened and returned,

nor address, if possible, to the senders; if they

destroyed.

registered. Letters

Letters found to contain

from abroad articlesnorofunopened

are returned

any

valueenclosure of importance,

aretorecorded they will be

and ofif returned

the country origin. are

428 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

99. —Printed

address of the sender with a request papersforwhich theircannot

returnbe indelivered

case ofandnon-delivery

which bear the

are returned direct to the sender on payment of a second postage. Those bearing no

name or request for return are not returned to senders.

100. —All unpaid undelivered letters or post-cards shall be delivered to

only on the payment of amount charged thereon.

101.

Dividend Warrants, —Ifnot payablecontrary to order, toBankRuleNotes

81 suchandarticles

Postageas Stamps,

uncrossedusedPostal or Notes

unused, be found enclosed in unregistered correspondence when

Letter Office, such correspondence will be subject to Compulsory Registration and bo opened in the Returned

charged with a registration fee of 20 cents.

Certificates of Posting

102. —Contrary to general usage, the Hongkong Post Office will give

ofstolen

posting

on the way to the Post. Theto conditions

for an ordinary letter assure theunder senderwhich

his correspondence

the Certificate has willnot been

be given

are as follows:

(1.) The on

certificate

duty at the of posting

Post Officewritten in ink

together withmust be presented

the article to an dQring

to be posted officer

the hours which the Post Office is open to the public.

(2.) The which

certificate mustand

it relates contain

mustanhave

exacta postage

copy of stamp

the address

value ononethecentarticle

affixedto

thereto.

(3.) The the

officer to whom

address the article

on the article with

and certificate are presented

the certificate, and if it bewillcorrect

compare

will

obliterate the postage stamp and impress the date

certificate and return the certificate to the person posting the article. stamp on the

(4.) The and

granting ofarticles

otherbeen such certificate

entrusted toaffords the and

servants public an assurance

messengers that letters

actually posted, but implies no responsibility on for

theposting

part ofhave the

Post Office if such articles be lost or damaged in transit.

Miscellaneous

103. —The first duty of the Postmaster General is to deliver corre

addressed.

104. —Addresses on all classes of correspondence should be plainl

complete. Chinese correspondence

English translation of the address. for Non-Chinese places should in all cases bear an

105. —Every article should bear the name and address of the sender

left-hand corner, in order that the Post Office may be able in case of non delivery

to return it unopened

106. stamps. and without delay.of postage cannot be made by means of imperfec

—Payment

postage

ten, printed, Stamps

or stamped are consideredStamps

characters. defacedmay,whenhowever,

markedbeonperforated

the face withwithanyinitials

writ-

(but not with names or trade-marks) provided

than those dividing one stamp from another in a sheet of stamps. that perforating holes are no larger

107. —Postage should in all cases be fully prepaid. The genera

insufficiently prepaid correspondence is to double the deficient postage. Nothing can

be sent 108. wholly unpaid except letters and postcards.

—Insufficiently paid correspondence must be either accepted and

due paid, or forthwith refused. Postmen are not permitted to allow a prior inspection

of the109.contents of unclosed articles.

—In the event of an unpaid letter becoming a dead letter the se

for payment

110. of postage due.

—Hongkong Postage stamps overprinted “China” are not availabl

of postage

111. on correspondence

—It posted

is noinpart

Hongkong.

orDepartment,

to see that under

servants

anypurchase the ofproper

or affixundertake

circumstances,

the duties of the Post Office to affix stamps to co

toamounts,

do this. nor can the officers of the

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

112. —Correspondence for Afghanistan should hear the sender’s n

toforavoid detentionofbypostage

the payment the Ameer’s agent at Peshawur.

on correspondence H.K. Postage

for Afghanistan as farStamps

as theareIndian

valid,

frontier only:

Afghan authorities. for the transit thence to destination additional postage is payable to the-

113. —Any article of correspondence duly prepaid and posted beco

ofthethewritten

addressee, and

authority cannot , be returned to the sender, nor can it be detained, without

reasoi s for the request.of theTheGovernor

fee payable of Hongkong

is $1, whichonmust an application

be prepaid stating

in stampfully the-

affixed

to the Warrant for the return of the correspondence.

114. —Postal Officials are not bound to make search for any article

once

to theposted, butmail.

may doTheso fee exceptionally is 10andcents

whenfortheeach

search doessearched

not involve delav

must beout-going

115. prepaid by —Postal

payablestamp

means of a postage officialsaffixed

article

are tonotthebound

request for, which'

to ofgivethechange,

sender. nor are th

demand it; and when money is paid at a Post Office, whether as change or otherwise,,

no question as to its

been removed from the counter. right amount, goodness, or weight can be entertained after it has

the post,116. but they may —Postaldo so if their duty officials are thereby

be not not boundimpeded.

to weighThis for rule

the public

does art

not apply to parcels, which are tested both as to weight and size before being accepted.

except 117.to the persons —No to whom theyinformation

are addressed, can beandgiven respecting

in no other way letters or any oth

is official

information of a private character allowed to be made public.

arise 118. the damap—The Post Office is not legally liable for anyanylossletteror inconven

other from postal packet, but e, delay,

liabilitynon-delivery,

for actual mis-sending,

loss or damageorismis-delivery

accepted onofcertain condi-or

tions119. in the case of —Allparcels and registered packets.

complaints should be addressed to the Postmaster-Gene

“On Postal

which Business”

complaint is made willshould

be forwarded free.be forwarded

if possible The cover withof anysuch

correspondence

complaint. When about

correspondence has been mis-sent or delayed (both

sionally) all that the complainant need do is to write on the cover, Sent to of which are liable to happen occa-

, or

Delivered at or Not received till , or as the case may be, and forward

it,would

without

save any

much note or letter

writing and whatever,

needless to the Postmaster-General. Attention to this;

trouble.

120. —As full information regarding articles that can and that

Post is published,

entertained under

refundthelabels

proper

valueheads, in the stamps

“PostalonGuide,” no application will be

covered, afterforthethepostage of the have of postage

been obliterated, correspondence

to contain any prohibited whicharticle,,

is dis-

or

warded whichandexceeds the limit ofto weight,

has consequently be returned or which

to the for any and

sender, otheranyreason cannot befrom;

loss resulting for-

a non-observance of the Rules by the sender of an article must be borne by him.

Registration and Insurance

Registration

121.

122. —The

—Everyordinary registration

description of paidfeecorrespondence

for each letter ormayother postal

be registe

isfastened

addressedand insecured.

pencil, or is addressed to initials or fictitious names, or is not properly

123. to the addressee

delivery —The by paying insender advanceof atanytheregistered article amay

time of posting fee ofobtain any ack

10 cents

inprovided

additionfortothethepurpose

postagebothandhisregistration

own name fee. address

and The senderand mustname

the enterand inaddress

the formof

the

stampsperson to whom the10packet cents inis sent, and ofhethemustfee.also affix to the form a stamp or

124.of the value of— payment

Letters are accepted for registration at the General Po

District

125. Offices. —Every article to be registered must be given to an officer

Office and a receipt obtained for it. It should bear the name and address of the sender

on the lower left-hand corner of the face of the cover.

'4r30 HONGKONa POSTAL GUIDE

126. —If

-mark to the like effect, or a Registration an article

envelopebearing

intendedthe word

by the“ sender

Registeredto go” forward

or any other

-aswhich

an delivery

ordinarycan letter,

be made by Hongkong or by the British Post Office Agencies in China,at

be dropped into a letter box it will, if directed to any place

be compulsorily registered and charged on delivery with a registration fee of 20 cents.

127. mail matter,

registered —Officers

to enclose it in theemployed

envelope,inseal the it,Registration

or affix theDepartment

stamps for the are forbi

public.

cannot 128.be transmitted —Letters,

by post to places etc.,

abroadbearing

unlessoronthey

the are

outside a declaration of the value

129. —All registered letters packets oninsured.

being re-directed must be ta

Registration

a letter-box asDepartment to be dealt

ordinary letters with as registered,

or packets. If broughtandlatermustthan notthebe day

dropped into

(Sundays

-and public holidays not being counted) after delivery, a fresh registration fee as well as

fresh postage will be required.

Compensation, etc.

130. —The Postmaster-General is not legally responsible for the s

registered correspondence, but will be prepared to make good the value of such

-correspondence, if lost while

certain cases, provided :— passing through the Post, to the extent of 50 francs in

(a) That the

(b) That the correspondence

sender duly observed all the inconditions

was secured a reasonably of registration.

strong envelope.

(c) That wasapplication

discovered, and within a year at the most fromimmediately

was made to the Postmaster-General the loss

the date of posting

such correspondence.

(d) Thatspondence

the Postmaster-General

wasnotin caused

the custodyis satisfied

of the the loss

Hongkong occurred whilst the corre-

Postalof Administration,

that it was by any fault on the

destruction by fire or shipwreck, nor by the dishonesty or negli- part the sender, by

gence of any person not in the employment of the Hongkong Post Office.

131. watches, —No

portraits, handsomely-boundcompensation

books, etc., whichcan bereach paidtheir

fordestination,

mere damage to fragile a

although

inof registered

a broken orcovers

deteriorated condition; nor on account of alleged

which safely reached their destinations, nor on account of any losses of the contents

article132.for which the—The addressee has signedabove atwo receipt.

paragraphs apply mutatis mutandis to reg

which are lost whilst in the custody of other administrations which are parties to the

Postal133.Union {see Appendix I).

—The Post Office declines all responsibility for unregistered let

bank

enquiriesnotes or jewellery, lossesandof such

whereletters.

registration has been neglected will make no

134. into alleged —Enquiry as to the disposal of a registered article will be made

when thehowever,

When, sender no

produces primd facie

such evidence evidence athat

is produced, fee itof has failedforto anreach

10 cents the addressee.

acknowledgment

of delivery will be required before enquiry is instituted.

enquiry when the sender has already paid for an acknowledgment of delivery. No fee will be charged for

Delivery of Registered Correspondence

135. —The

Postmaster-General and delivery effected signaturethereonof theif addressee

he is satisfied of athat

registered letter is ac

it sufficiently

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 136.shall be produced,

—A if necessary,

registerto his satisfaction.is kept at the General Post Office whe

of signatures

may register

delivery will hismade

be signature

on such onsignature

paymentatofthea General

fee of $10 Postper annum, when personal

Office.

137. —Receipts for registered letters addressed to a firm must be sig

.name of some individual for that firm, and not simply with the name of the firm itself.

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 43!

Insurance

been138.—Letters

declared, maycontainingbe sent from paper money, toor any

Hongkong documents, etc., on which

of the following places,ainsured

value has-

to-

the amount of the declared value:—

* Abyssinia. Macao.

Aden (including Perim). Finland Formosa. Madeira.

Malay States (limit 1,500*

Algeria.

Argentine Kepublic. *France.

French Congo. Malta.Francs).

Azores. French

* French Guiana.

Guinea. Mauritania.

Barbados.

Belgium. French ’ Mauritius.

Bermuda.

Brazil. French India.

Indo China (An- Monaco. *NewMorocco.

*British

Kenya (including Uganda). French nam, Cambodia,

China, Laos Cochin-

and Tonkin). Caledonia

British Guiana.

Honduras. Somali Coast *New Foundland.

Nigeria.

*British

BritishSomaliland(Berbcra, (Djibouti

North Borneo French West Indies (Guade- Nossi only). Norway.

Be.

Bulhar and Zeyla only). * loupe Gaboon.

and Martinique). Portugal.

** Portuguese

Bulgaria.

Burma. Islands. Gambia.

Germany. Portuguese East India.Africa.

Canary * Gold Coast Colony (limit Portuguese

only). Timor (Dilly*

Cape

St. Verd Islands

Vincent k (Praia, 1,500 Francs).

Santiago). * Portuguese West Africa.

Ceylon. Greenland.

Grenada. Beunion.

*China

Chile.: Holland. St. Helena.

Bri tish PostOffi ceAgencies Iceland. St.

St. Lucia.

Vincent.

* Chinese Offices India

Italy. (British). * egal

Senegal

Japanese Agencies * Ivory Coast. and and

Niger.Upper Sen-

Corea

Corsica.(Chosen). Jamaica.(including Japanese *Sierra Seychelles.

Leone (Freetown-

** Cyprus. Japan

Sagalien). only).(including Balearic-

Dahomey.

Denmark. (Antigua, Spain

Leeward IslandsMontserrat,

Dutch East Indies (includ- Dominica, Islands).

Straits Settlements.

ing Java, Sumatra, Dutch Nevis,

Tor‘ St.

ola[Vh'gin Kitts,

Islands]). and Sweden.

Borneo,

Dutch Guiana. etc. Libya Tripoli and eng- Switzerland.

hazi only).(Grand Duchy). Trinidad Tunis. and Tobago.

*tEgypt.

Erithrea.

Falkland Islands.

Luxemburg

* Madagascar (including Turkey.

Faroe 1” ' s lands. Comoro

Grand Islands, Mayotte,

Comoro, Moheli *United

Uganda. Kingdom.

* Eijil slai and Anjouan or Johanna).

letters, 139.the latter may —As be longer in transitall thethanroutestheavailable

former. for ordinary letters are not avai

140. —The following regulations are enforced with regard to

letters:—

(a) The maximum amount for which a letter packet may be insured is Francs-

3,000.of insurance are:—

(b) The rates

600 i $ cts.

25 [| Francs1,800 fee $1.50-

900 2,100

2,400 „ 1.75

1,200

1,500 1.00 2,700

1.25 „„ 2.00

2.25-

3,000 „ 2.50*

*t The

Insurance confined to certain places only. List

amount insurable is limited to Francs 1,250. of places may be seen at the Post Office.

-432 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

(c) The fee for insurance is in addition to postage and fee for registration.

(a) Insurance to an amount greater than the real value of the contents of a

letter is prohibited.

(e) The infringement of the above rule with intent to defraud deprives the

sender of toanyenclose

(/) It is forbidden right into insured

compensation.

letter:—(1) Coin; (2) Articles subject

toprecious

Customs stones, jewellery,paper

duty, except money;

and other (3) Articles

articles of nature.

of a similar gold or silver,

(>/) The sender of

of posting a letter containing insured articles receives gratis at the time

(h) The sender of a aletter

summary receiptinsured

containing for his letter.

articles can have sent to him an

acknowledgment

subsequent tosame of theof the

posting delivery

letter, ofasktheforpacket to the addressee,

information as(see or can,

to itsparagraph

disposal,

under the conditions as for registered

123). for an indemnity for loss of an insured letter is only enter-articles

( ) An application

tained if made within a year of-the posting of the insured letter.

O') Letters containing

strong envelopeinsured

fastened articles can only

by mark,

means be accepted

of seals in fine wax,if with'spaces

enclosed inbe-a

tween, reproducing a private and affixed in sufficient number to

hold down all the folds of

with coloured borders is forbidden. the envelope. The employment of envelopes

(&) The condition

at withoutofexternal

every letter must bedamage

and visible such that to theitsenvelope

contentsorcannot be got

the seals.

(i) Spacethatmustthey

be left

cannotbetween

serve the postage

to sides stamps

hide ofinjuries used for the

to thesoenvelope.prepayment,

They mustso

not be folded over the two the envelope

(m) Articles addressed to initials •or directed in pencil are not accepted as to cover the edge.

for insurance.

(n) The amount of the value insured must be expressed in francs and centimes,

and must be written by the sender on the cover of the packet in

words andname

(o) The sender’s in figures, withoutmust

andofaddress erasure be orwritten

correction,

on theevenleft-hand

if certified.

lower

corner on the face the cover.

(p) Except in cases beyond control (i.e., fire, tempest, earthquake, war,

shipwreck,

its contentsetc.), when antheinsured

abstracted, sender,letter

or at.hashisbeen lostthe

request or addressee,

damaged oris

entitled to an indemnity corresponding with the actual amount of

thetheloss,fault

by damage or abstraction

or negligence of theunless

sendertheor damage

arises fromhas thebeennature

causedof

the article, and provided

caseofthelosssumtheforsender that

which isthealso this indemnity

letterentitled

has been may not exceed in any

(q) In case to insured.

return of the expenses of

transmission.

(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, must

and must

not

straight, crossed, or curved lines which could readily be imitated. of

be used for sealing; and the device must not consist merely

Parcel Post

General

141. —For rates of postage, maximum dimensions and weight, proh

etc., 142.

see Appendix—No IV. packet can be accepted by an officer of the Department fo

by ParcelbyPost

affixed unless tothethepostage

the sender cover atof the

the above

parcel rates

at theisright-hand

paid. The postage stampsonshould

upper comer the face.be

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

143. —In order that a packet may be sent by Parcel Post it must

the counter of a Post Office for transmission as a parcel and must bear the words

“Parcel Post” address

writtenofconspicuously ononthethe upper left-hand

left-handsizecorner. ofIt the

mustfacealsoofbear

cover.nameTheandparcel

the shouldthenotsender be left untilbottom

the weight, corner

and postage have been the

tested by the officer who accepts it, and a receipt of its being posted obtained. If a

“tie 144.

on” label is used, —A the address declaration

must nevertheless be writtenmust

of the contents on the cover asoutwell.

be made on the for

that 145.purpose, which—If should be affixed to the parcel.

a packet, which either bears the words “Parcel Post ” or from

seems

regulationsto be itintended

is treatedforastransmission

a letter if itasisafullyparcel, is notatposted

prepaid in accordance

the letter rates andwith these

if other-

wise in accordance with the Letter Post

prepaid at the Letter rate it will be returned to the sender. regulations. If such parcel is not fully

ing day 146. next before—Parcels

the departure of the forsteamer.

Europe and America must be posted before 5 p.m

cannot 147.be sent by Parcel

—Parcels Post to the United containing

Kingdom, coin,any

anyForeign

articlescountry

of gold oror silver,

Britishor any

possession

unless theyincluded

are insured in fortheatinsurance

least partsystemof their(forvalue.

list of such places see paragraph 176),

Directions as to Packing

ensure148.their safe handling

—Parcels and their causing containing

no injury any orfragile

damageor perishable

to the mails, article must be s

149. —Parcels generally must be

wrapper, or cover, fastened in a manner calculated to preserve the contents from lossso packed and enclosed in aorreason

damage

must alsoinbethesuch post,as and to prevent

to protect otherany tampering

postal packetstherewith. The packing

from being damaged in anyof away

parcelby

it. Anyinparcel

j covered transitnotwill

so packed

be liablewill,to beif tendered

detained.for transmission, be refused, and if dis-

material15<>.—Parcels

strongerfor thanGreece,

paper orPersia, Roumania

cardboard. No and Russia must

compensation be packed

is paid for damage in someto

articles insufficiently packed.

15'.—For

following method parcels

shouldcontaining

be adoptedliquids :—Twoandreceptacles

substancesshould whichbe easily

used, and liquify

between the

orthe inner one,

metal, space which

shouldcontains

sawdust, or other absorbent material.be lefttheallliquid,

round, andandthethisouter

spaceone,should

whichbeshouldfilled bewithof bran,

wood

Forbidden Articles

which . 152.—No

bears anarticle maydifferent

address be sent from by Local or Foreign

that placed on theParcel

cover Post

of thewith any enclosure

parcel.

153. may be sent

enclosed, —No letter, evento ifanyaddressed

in a parcel addressed in the same

Foreign Country or to way as the parc

Australia,

British Central Africa, The Union of South Africa, Fiji,

Zealand, Seychelles, Straits Settlements, Trinidad. Parcels for other British possessions Jamaica, Mauritius, New

may contain a letter for the addressee, but packets

Parcel Post to any place abroad. An invoice in an open envelope, giving simply of letters must not be sent by

particulars of the goods contained in the parcel, may be enclosed in any parcel.

except 154. —It is forbiddenpermitto sendtobyexport,

post opium, morphine, cocaine and

tendentinof insured

Importsparcels accompanied

and Exports office. byNo aparcel is admissible signed by the superin-

which contains base or

counterfeit coin, articles infringing trade-mark or copyright laws, any article or

substance

time liable occupied

ordinarily to becomein offensive

transmission or injurious throughbutter,

natural&c.,decay during the

tropical or sub-tropical country, or having(forto pass example,through the tropics addressed

in courseto ofa

transmission, unless enclosed in a hermetically sealed

specially prohibited from importation into the country or colony to which the tin), or any article or substance

parcel

iscanaddressed. For a list of such special prohibitions see Appendix

accept no responsibility for the correctness and completeness of this list, although IY. The Post Office

efforts are made to secure accuracy.

At the155.time of posting, —It may becomeis offensive

pointed outandthat many perishable

worthless owing to the articles,

lengtheven of thethough i

journey, although delivered in proper course of post.

434 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Compensation

156.—The Postmaster-General may give compensation for the loss or damage of

uninsured parcels sent bv Parcels Post between Hongkong and the United Kingdom

and

damage the takes

undermentioned

place while theBritish Possessions

parcels are in hisandcustody,

ForeignandCountries,

does notwhen arisesuchfromlossanyor

fault or neglect of the senders or the nature of the contents :—

British Possessions

Ascension

Bahamas Egypt

Falkland Is. NigeriaBorneo Somaliland Sierra Leone

Barbados

British Guiana Fed. Malay States Jamaica

Gambia Leeward Islands North St. Helena Protectorate

British Honduras Gold Gibraltar Malta

Mauritius St.Seychelles

Vincent Straits Settlement*

Cyprus Coast Colony Newfoundland

Grenada

Foreign Countries

Argentine

Austria Republic Chile France

French Possessions Madeira

Morrocco Peru

Azores Congo

Belgian i ‘of Greece

Germany Nicaragua (Br. Agencies) Roumania

Salvador

Spain

Cuba

Denmark Holland

Italy Norway

Panama Sweden

Switzerland^

Cameroons Dutch

EcuadorPossessions Japan Liberia Pers a

Portugal Turkey

Uruguay

Cape Verd Islands Finland Libya PortuguesePossessit ih Venezuela

157.

the regulations —The

as regardspaidinsured compensation payable for uninsured parcels will be

able. The compensation will inparcels

no case(Para.exceed188)£l. soInfartheascasethese are applic-

of parcels lost

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

weighingandmore somethanother

7 ibs.countries

is limitedtheto 15compensation

francs. payable in the case of parcels not

158. —No compensation 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

159. to make for—Parcels

required Customs purposes—upon are subject to Customs

a special orregulations,

formnature forms, and thebesende

obtained at any Post Office—an accurate statement of the and which

value can of the

contents and other particulars. Undervaluing the contents orfailure to describe themfully

may resultininaseizure

contained parcel ofshould,

the parcels. Thebenetstated,

if possible, weight andorany

quantity of the various

other particulars whicharticles

would

facilitate the assessment of Customs duty; such as, in the case of clothing, the material

ofreturned

which itto isthecomposed,

country and

where whether it is new or has been worn. In the case of articles

for Foreign parcels should, whenthey originated

possible, the upfactin should

be filled both English be stated. The forms

and French.

tents are subject to Customs duty according to the laws of the country or colonyexamina

160. —All parcels are liable to be opened for Customs of

destination.

delivery, exceptSuchin duty

the casecannot be prepaid,

of parcels sent under but the

is collected

arrangements from explained

the addressee in Buie on

162. In most Foreign countries and British colonies the articles which are not

subject

give tono

can does Customs

information dutyas toon the

importation

Customs are comparatively offew.particular

The Post Office

nor it accept any responsibility for loss,tariff

delay,ororprocedure

charges arising from thecountries^

Customs

or sanitary regulations to which the contents of parcels are subject.

161.

clearance, —In addition to Customs duty, a charge of 6<7. per parc

This chargeetc., is leviedtoonIs.all6d.dutiable

is increased in the parcels

case of entering

parcels for CapeKhodesiaColonyand andOrange

Natal.

River

2^d. perColony.

parcel isInleviable

most European

for deliverycountries and someformalities.

and Customs others a feeIn not exceeding

Honduras and

Salvador the fee is 1 centavo for each 4 oz., with a minimum of 5 centavos.

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 435

Prepayment of Duty

162.—Arrangements have been made whereby persons sending parcels to the under-

mentioned

and countriesordinarily

other charges and placespayable

can take uponaddressees

by the themselves:—the payment of the Customs

British Possessions

rsd.Kingdom.

United

Foreign Countries

163. —The sender must pay a fee of 25 cents, must sign an underta

demand

settlementthewill amount

take due,

placeandas must

soon asmakethe aamount

deposit ofonthe account of the

charges due charges.

has been Aascer-

final

tained from the country of destination. An undertaking to pay the charges under

this arrangement cannot be accepted when

Hongkong or is unable to give a settled address in this colony. the sender is residing only temporarily in

164. —As regards the United Kingdom Customs charges are at the r

per lb.lb. for

per for sugar.

tea andOn$8receiptper lb.of foraccount

cigars,from

$6.50London

per lb.any for balance

cigarettesof and 20 made

deposit cents

by the sender will be refunded.

165. - A fee of 2d. in respect of the performance of Customs formalities is now

charged

British on every charges

Customs parcel from are abroad

payable. forThedelivery

feetheisinamount

the Unitedfrom

collected Kingdom on which

the addressee

except

sender. in the case of duty-prepaid parcels, when must be prepaid by the

Delivery of Parcels

168. Notice—In

addressees. Hongkong parcelssentareto not,

the like letters,whodelivered

must atthenthe res

claim the parcel at the Post Office ofwhere

of the arrival a parcel

it is islying. addressee,

panies169.and not by—In the Post Office,Belgium, Franceintended

and parcels and Spain to beparcels

calledarefordelivered

should beby the

addressed,

170. not to a—In Poste Restantethe in those

Unitedcountries,

States butparcelsto a Railway

are not inStation (En delivered

all cases Gare). at

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

ofat their arrival

the point willthey

where be sentare tolying.

the addressees, who must then arrange to obtain them

171. —Parcels

accrued charges must be paid by the addressee cannot bebefore re-directed free can

the parcel of charge as is the case wit

be delivered.

172. —Parcels which for any reason cannot be delivered lie at the of

tion until the sender’s wishes as to their disposal are forthcoming. If the sender wishes

the parcel to be returned

173. addressed —Parcels to him he must pay

mayunder fresh postage.

be addressed

similarly may be received and the same“togeneral

be calledregulations,

for” to anyandPostwillOffice a

be detained at such offices for a period of three weeks. IfPost

not then claimed such parcels

fact will be forwarded to the senders, to whom delivery will be madeandonnotice

will be returned to the Returned Branch of the General Office paymentof theof

the postage

174. due for the return of the parcels.

—In default of proper application and payment of the charges due

parcels are liable to be finally disposed of three months after the date of their return to

the General

tion at a natural Post

Post OfficeOffice. If, however,

theorcontents duringbecome

of atoparcel this periodareor likely

duringtothebecome

periodworthless

of reten-

through decay, are found be oftensive oror injurious, they are liable to be

disposed of forthwith.

436 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Demurrage on Parcels

175.—Any parcel remaining unclaimed for a period of twenty-one days (exclusive^

ofeachSundaysday beyond and Holidays)

such 21 days. shall be Theliable to a demurrage

demurrage chargeablecharge on anyof one

5 cents parcelpershall

diem not- for

exceed

on parcels $>1. addressed

The fee shall be payable

to persons on boardin postageShip. stamps. No demurrage shall be charged

Insurance of Parcels

176.—Insurance of

and the undermentioned British Possessions Parcels may be effected and between

Foreign Hongkong,

Countries:—the United Kingdom

United Kingdom and British Possessions

* Cyprus (via Egypt) Ivory Coast St.SierraHelena

Leone(via London)

Ascension

Bahamas

Barbados

(vii

a London)

ao.

do. Falkland

as Stanley far Jamaica

Islandsonly)(as (via Leeward

London) Islands (via Tobago fSts. Settlements, do.Direct

(via London)

Bermuda do. London) Malay Suites Trinidad

United do.

British East Africa

Eilindini, Momhassa Gambia

Gibraltar (via London) Mauritius r Gibraltar)Kingdom (via-

BritishLaum Guiana

London)

only(via Aden)

(via GoldSekondi,

cra,

Coast Colony(Axim,

Ada, Tarkwa,

Cape Ac- New

Coast

Newfoundland

Zealand

Nigeria (via London).ondon) Windward

vit( ondon) Grenada,

Vincent

Islands

andL’don.St.)>

(via

British

British North

SomalilandBornao Castle,

pond andKwitte,Winneba)

Salt- Nyasaland

Sarawak Protect irate St.Zanzibar

Lucia do.

Burmah(Direct)

Ceylon (via Calcutta) (via London) Seychelles

Foreign Countries

Algeria

Austria Denmark

Dutch East Indies §Ivory

ItalyCoast Portuguese West

Portuguese India Africa

Belgium Dutch

Dutch Guiana

West Indies Karafuto Reunion

Roumania

Bosnia

Bulgaria Herzegovina Ecuador

Erithrea Liberia

Libya Russia

Senegal (in Asia)

Cape

Chile Verde Island Faroe

FormosaIslands Luxemburg

China (including

vince of(British Pro

Yunnan) Post French Guiana Madagascar

Madeira Sweden

Switzerland (via France

China

Offices)(Japanese Fren jh Indo-China

French Guinea Manchuria

Offices) (Japanese Post Tunis Timor

Tripoli

China

Offices) Post French

Germany West Indies Mauritania

Montenegro { Turkey

Corea

Corsica (via Japan) Greece

Holland Norway

Portugal

Dahomey Iceland Portuguese East Africa

parcels, 177.—In viz.:—addition to postage the following fees are charged for insurance of

Parcels transmitted.

$0.25

+t (a)(b) By By theroutes other than the

trans-Siberian routetrans-Siberian... 0.30

The limits of insured value are given in Appendix IV.

178.—The fee, which is for registration and insurance, must be prepaid by means of

postage

ofmust

posting. stamps, which

stampsmust

Theobtained be handed in with tothetheparcel to beAaffixed to the ofcertificate-

always be bymustthenot sender be affixed

of an insured parcel.

parcel. certificate posting,

XI 179.—Parcels sent by German packets may be insured to the following places :—

Austria

Belgium Faroe

FranceIslands and Iceland Luxemburg Holland Portugal

Sweden

Denmark Germany Norway Switzerland

*t Insurance

No compensation is given

-onflnedistogiven for the loss in

parcelsforfortheMalacca, Cyprus of

Penang, parcels

Provincecontaining watches or jewellery,

§J Adrianople,

No compensationCaifaLagos,

(Haifo),Mytilene,

Candia, Canea, damageCavalla, of fragileWellesley

in ItalyDardanelles, orDedeagh, and Singapore.

perishable parcelsGallipoli,

Durazzo, or parcelsIneboli,

eontaimng

Jaffa, liquids.

Jamnat

Jerusalem,

Quaranta, Keresun,

Scio, Trebizond, Valona, Vathi.Prevesa, Retimo, Rhodes, Salonica, Samsoun, San Giovanni di Medua, Santi

ft Service suspended.

 HONGKONG POSTAL GLIDE 457

(against the name of the country or colony to which it is addressed, or for a sum aboveout in A

180. - No parcel can be insured for more than the sum set

{the

{may,realhowever,

value ofbetheinsured

contents.for aAnominal

parcel ofsum which the contents

in order to obtainhave the nosafeguards

saleable ofvaluethe

registration system. Over-insurance is a bar to compensation.

t thus :—“ Insured for £ s. d.” It must also be inscribed in the place pro-entered

181. —The sum for which a parcel is to be insured must .be

|'words.

vided onNo thealteration

despatch note if one isofused.

or erasure The number

the entry of pounds should be entered in

is permitted.

182. —Every insured parcel must be packed carefully and substantia

regard

with wax to the naturein ofsuchthea contents

or lead way that and lengthbeofopened

it cannot the journey,

withoutand eithermust be sealed

breaking the

seal

joint or loose flap of the covering of a parcel, and if string be used in packingovera each

or leaving obvious traces of violation. For instance, seals must be placed seal

must be placed on the ends of the string where they are tied.

bear183. —All

distinct impressions of some the sealsandon this

device, a parcel

devicemust

mustbe beof the

the same

same on kindeachof seal

wax or le

and must not consist merely of straight, curved, or crossed

must not be used for sealing, and it is strongly recommended that, when possible, an lines. Coins or buttons

impression

despatch note. of the seal used on the parcel should be made on the counterfoil of the

184. —Parcels containing coin, any article of gold or silver, or any ar

must be enclosed in strong boxes or cases, which must be sewn up, or otherwise

fastened,

In in wrappers

such cases the sealsof mustlinen, becanvas,

placedstrong

along paper,

the edgesor ofother

eachsubstantial

joint or loosematerial.

flap at

distances not more than three inches apart. The address of such parcels must be

written 185. on their actual covering.

—If a parcel tendered for insurance does not, in the opinion of the o

it is tendered, fulfil the foregoing conditions as to packing and sealing, it is his duty.to

refuse

upon to insure it; butPost

the onus assumes of properly packingforand fastening thearising

parcelfromlies

defectstheofsender,

packingandorthe fasteningOfficewhich may notno beliability observed loss

at theor time

damage of posting.

186. —Unless parcels containing coin,

value, are insured for at least part of their value they cannot be sent by Parcel Post any article of gold or silver or

tobe returned

the placesto mentioned in Rule 176. Any such parcel uninsured will generally

on the deliverythe of sender. A compulsory

every uninsured parcel registration

received fromfee the of 20places

cents above

will bementioned

collected

and found to contain coin, any article of gold or silver, or any article of value.

187. fee becomes

insurance —When payable for each an insured parcel is re-directed

transmission. If this fee isfrom not one country

prepaid it is to a

collected from the addressee on delivery.

countries which have adopted the insurance system. Insured parcels can only be re-directed to

will not exceed the amount of the actual loss or damage, and will not be paid for o

188. —Compensation for the loss or damage in the post of an insured

awithout

parcel containing

external trace any prohibited

of injury and article,

hasnorbeenfor accepted

a parcel which

withouthasremark,

been delivered

nor for

damage of exceptionally fragile articles which from their

expected to travel safely by post, such as clay figures, soap-stone and alabaster nature cannot reasonably

models, be

collections of butterflies and moths, china, and glassware.

Compensation will not be given as a matter of course when loss arises from tem-

pest, shipwreck,

Post Office, but theearthquake,

PostmasterwarGeneral

or otherwillcauses beyond the

be prepared control ofonthe

to consider its

merits any claim for compensation in respect of the total loss from fire,

and shipwreck

whilst the parcel due

was tounder

accidents

the of navigation,

control of the provided

Hongkong PostalthatAdministration.

such occurred

No claim for compensation will be admitted if made more than a year after

the parcel was posted.

The hesender

mayhas thehis

waive firstclaim

claimintofavour

any compensation

of the addressee. which may be payable but

insurance fee has been paid attaches to the Postmaster General, eitherinpersonally

189. —No legal liability to give compensation respect oforanyin parce

his official capacity. The final decision upon all questions of compensation rests with

the Postal Administration of the country in which the loss or damage has taken place.

-438 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

190. —The insurance system also applies to parcels from

Rule 176, but parcels to or from other places abroad cannot be insured.

191. —Any insurance effected contrary to the foregoing R

“Cash on Delivery” Service

192. —The Postmaster-General undertakes, on certain c

the addressee the value of an article sent by post and to remit it to the sender by

Money Order.

(a) The kong Serviceto applies to parcels

the United only (uninsured

Kingdom, or insured) sent,

Straits Settlements, from Hong-

Gibraltar and

Macao and vice versa.

(b) The amount to be collected under the C.O.D. System is called the “Trade

Charge” and the fee is 10 cents for each £l

(c) The Trade Charge on any parcel may not exceed £40 or $200 (for Macao). or fraction of £1.

(d) A special fee of 10 cents is charged on every parcel bearing a Trade Charge

posted

the in the Colony; and, forin addition,

addressee a fee of Ad. will be charged to

In the case of parcelsatfordestination

Macao the delivery the delivery

charge isservice.

10 cents for each parcel.

The

(e) Thefee due

senderto the

of aoffice

parcelof onposting

whichmust be paid

a Trade with isthetoother

Charge postal charges.

be collected will be

required

expiration toofsign

15 a

daysdeclaration

from its that

arrival if the

at theparcel

place is

of undeliverable,

destination itatistheto

be (a) abandoned or (b) returned to him at his expense.

(f) The sender of a parcel posted under this arrangement may not have the

amount of the Trade Charge cancelled or reduced after posting.

193. —Parcels on which Trade Charges are to be colle

General Post Office, Hongkong, only.

The Sender must

(a) Writeamount on theincoverBritishof currency

the parcelof his the name

Tradeand Chargepermanent

in figuresaddress,

and words,the

and the name of the office on which the Money

In the case of Macao the amount should be stated in local currency. Order is to be drawn.

Theseroomparticulars

for themmay be written

to be written clearly

on the backon theoffront.

the parcel if there is not

Ho erasure or alteration of the entry

entry must be completely obliterated and a fresh of the money is allowed.

entry made.An incorrect

(b) Fillup PostaOffice).

Request Form and a Money Order Card (to be obtained at the

(e) Prepay by means

10 cents and ofof Trade

postageCharge

stampsfeesaffixed

whichtoaretheinparcel

additionthe tospecial fees of

the ordinary

(d) He must postage thenandhand

otherincharges.

the parcel at the Post Office, where he will receiv

apresents

certificatetheofMoney

posting,OrderwhichCardhetowill be required

be cashed. (SeetoPara.

give197.)

up when he

194. —Parcels bearing Trade Charges will be kept at the

called

16 days.for (notice of its arrival being sent to the addressee) for a period not exceeding

196.—A C.O.D. parcel will not be given up to or be allowed to be opened by

the

beenaddressee

paid.of theButuntil

thethe amountwill

addressee of the

see Trade

from the Charge

Entryandonanytheother charges

parcel due have

the name and

.address sender.

196. —Cheques

will a Trade Charge, once paid, be refunded to the addressee. will not be accepted in payment of Trad

197. —The sender of a parcel on which a Trade Charge

receive inthea closed

cashing order,envelope

he must the Moneyat Order

produce the payingCard representing the amount.

office the Certificate When

of Posting

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 43

. para. 193 (d.)) which was given to him when he handed in the parcel. The-

srtificate must be given to the Postmaster when theCharges

Order are is paid.

nfthan198.those above--Parcels

specified, be treatedon like whichotherTradeparcels as regards to be collected

registrationwill, in

r

ajinsuranee and compensation.

199. —When a Trade Charge

iisibility for the due remittance of the amount to the sender of the parcel. has been collected, the Post Office under

Money Orders and Postal Orders

Local Money Orders

200. —Single Money Orders are issued at the General Post Office (firs

j0 for

kong, and at the British Post

any sum not exceeding $400. Orders Office Agency, Shanghai,

on India only areatissued

the current

at the rates

Kowloonof exchange

branch.

201.

itJ Post202.—Applications —Money

Office Agencies in for China. Orders are paid at the above-named offices and at the s

Money Orders must be made on the printed forms provided

q for the purpose at the Money Order Offices. The full name and address of both appli-

Q cant203.—Partiesana payee should alwaysMoney be given.

ii they are properlyprocuring Orders should examine them carefully to see that

filled up and date-stamped.

Ii: drawn,204.—When a Money Order is

the Postmaster will use all proper meanspresented for payment

to assure athimself

the office

thatupon which it iss

the applicant

I4 be thetaken

persontonamed and

obtaintothe intended in the advice, and uponthe person authorised bycarehimmustto

payment of the Order

| receive payment the signature

receipt onofthetheface payee

of the or ofOrder.

|S thereof 205.—When a Moneyby Order

will be issued the paying has been

officelostonbypayment

either remitter

of a second or payee a duplicate

commission; and

when a remitter desires to correct any error in an order obtained by him such correc-

|s tion may be made on payment of a second commission.

above purposes should oe made in writing to the Postmaster-General. Application for either of the

1 that206.—The remitter of a local order may request at the time of

the order be crossed like a cheque, thus “ = & Co.,” in order that it may be paid only issue or subsequently

through a bank.

207.—If

1 to be witnessed the inpayee is unable

writing to writeknown

by someone he must to thesignPostmaster

the receipt but by making

unconnectedhis mark,

with

>I the Post Office.andTheth6witness

the Postmaster, shouldthensigncertify

latter will his name with his by

the payment address

addingin his theown

presence

initials.of

.| In no case should the Postmaster act as

witness should be personally acquainted with the payee. witness himself. It is not necessary that the

208.—-After

required informationonce paying a Money

has tobeenanygiven Order,

by claim. by whomsoever presented,

the party who presented it, the Department provided the

will not hold itself liable further

! Hongkong 209.—The commission to be charged

and the British Post Office Agencies on the issue

in China of the

willMoney

be one Orders

cent perpayable

dollar, orin

fraction of a dollar, with a minimum charge of five cents.

210.—An

January,to but order remaining

unpaid at and the end unpaid after one year from date of issue—{e.g., issued in

| lapsed Government willofnotthebefollowing

paid unless January)—becomes

satisfactory explanation legally void

as to and

the

cause of delaycaninauthorise

who alone presentingsuch it forpayment.

payment Repayment

can be furnished of suchto the

ordersPostmaster-General^

as have already

been paid into

conditions as hethemayTreasury

see fit toas impose.

void may be authorised by the Governor under such

Foreign Money Orders

211. —When applying for Money Orders payable abroad the public

special Requisition F( rms, which are supplied gratuitously at the General Post Office,

Hongkong.

one 212. name—The applicant

andmust furnish,andinthefull,remitter’s

the surname and, In at least

the Christian

case of through both of the

orders theremitter

full address theof the

payee,payee must be given,address. and if the

order be payable to an Asiatic an address, in the vernacular, should also be furnished.

.440 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

make 213. —In the fronttoany caseRequisition

in which theForm, name of the

givepayee is not know

tion ofa thenotepayee

to theaseffect

will beonsufficient ofidentify

the him or her to theandPaying such

Officer.descrip-

The

order will then be issued at the remitter’s risk.

214. —In the case of orders drawn on the countries and places

■Oinffice, a receipt ofofthethecountry

the currency issue ofofsuch orderbeing

payment only will

issuedbe given

by thetoLondon

the remitter,

Office,ansubject

order

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 j

remitter must allow for the above deduction.

215. of a dollar on—The

fraction the amount (or commission,

equivalent ofto the be charged

amount) will be one with

in dollars, and aa ha

minimum charge of 10 cents.

Telegraph Money Orders

charges216. in Hongkong—These are as follows :— may be sent to and received from the United

(a)

{h) AMoney

chargeOrder

for Commission

the TelegramatoftheAdvice

ordinaryat rate for ForeignrateMoney

the ordinary Orders. ad-

of telegrams

dressed to the country of payment.

(c) A supplementary fee of 25 cents for each order.

217. —In the Money Order Service between Hongkong and t

China,

South AfricaCeylona system

India, forStraits Settlements,

furnishing Federated

the remitters Malay orders,

of money States and the Union atof

on application

time of issue, with j“ Advices of Payment ” has been introduced. The

as soon as the orders have been paid, will send the advices direct to the remitters. paying Postmaster,The

fee chargeable

order commission. for such an advice for each order is 10 cents in addition to the ordinary

218. —The limit for a single money order is £40, Frcs. 1,00

Yen 400, or $400 Mex.

219. —A foreign order remaining unpaid in Hongkong after o

of issue will be considered void and returned to the office of issue.

220. —Where not repugnant to the foregoing Rules the Gener

issue of the Local Orders will apply to Foreign Money Orders.

221. —The following is the list of countries and places on wh

•drawn, viz.:—

Drawn Direct

Australian Commonwealth: (New South French Indo-China

Wales, Victoria, Queensland, South Aus- Japan (including Formosa, Corea and

Karafuto and offices in Manchuria)

tralia, Western Australia, Tasmania, Macao

Fiji, Papua,

Guinea)North Borneoand late German New New Zealand (including Apia, Samoa)

British Philippine

Sarawak Islands

British India (including Burmah and the Siam

Agencies

Persian Gulf,of the Aden,

IndianSeychelles,

Post OfficePortu-

in the Straits Settlements (including Labuan)

guese India, British East Africa, Zanzi- Union of South

Transvaal, Natal,Africa

Orange(CameFreeColony,

State

bar and Bagdad)

Canada Mozambique and Lorenzo Marques)

Geylon (including orders on Mauritius, United States

Guam,Kingdom of America

Hawaii and Porto Rico) (including

Egypt and Palestine)

■CFederated

hina Malay States United

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 441

Drawn Through London

(Foreign Countries)

Belgium France (including

Bolivia

Brazil and French Colonies)Algeria Peru

Portugal (including her

Germany Colonies)

Chile

Congo Greece Roumania

Russia f1 (temporarily

BomaFree State (Banana, Honduras

and Matadi) Iceland (Repub.)

Italy (and her Colonies) Salvador

suspended)

Costa

Cuba Rica Liberia Serbia (suspended)

(temporarilydo.suspended) Spain (and her Colonies)’

Danish Luxemburg

DenmarkWest Indies

(incldg. Faroe Islands) Mexico Sweden

Switzerland

Dutch

EcuadorEast Indies Morocco

Netherlands Tunis

Finland Norway Uruguay

(British Colonies, Possessions and Protectorates)

Basutoland Gambia Sudan

Bechuanaland Gibraltar Uganda Protectorate

Bermuda Gold Coast Colony West Indies:— Antigua,-

British Central African Malta Newfoundland Bahamas,

inica, Barbadoes,

Grenada, Dom-

Jamaica,

Protectorate

British Guiana Nigeria

British Rhodesia Montserrat, Nevis, St.

CaymanHonduras

Islands St. Helena

Sierra Leone

Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Vin-

cent, Tobago, Trinidad

Cook Islands Somaliland Brit. Prot. and Turk’s Island

Zululand

Zocal Postal Notes Zulnland

222.—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 11 cent $3.00 3 cents

50

$1.00 „ 1 „„ 4.00

5.00

2.00 2 „ 10.00 105 „„

223. —In addition to the above commission on Postal Notes issu

Post Office,Ningpo,

Shanghai, Hongkong,

Hankow, Hoihow,

Liu KungCanton,

Tau, Swatow,

Chefoo and Amoy and Foochow

Tientsin a furtherpayable

charge atat

current

224. rates is made to cover the difference between chopped

—Broken amounts may be made up by the use of Hongkong posand clean dollars.

ceeding 24 cents in value affixed to the face of any one Postal Note. Such stamps should

be left225.clean and not defaced.

—The Perforatedoffice

or marked

issuingstamps cannotNote

any Postal be acceptedfor

shall fill this purpose.

in the name of t

payable.

226. The purchaser —Every may, "before parting

personwithto the

whom order,a Postal

fill in theNote

nameis ofissued

the payee.

should re

foil

Orderbearing

should thebe lost,

number,

and date, andregister

should name the

of office

letter ofin issue

which toitfacilitate

is enquiry if the

forwarded.

227. a Banker, and,

through —If if the name aofPostal Noteisbeadded,

a Banker crossed

payment“=====will&only

Co.,”bepayment

made w

through that Banker.

228. will not—After

Government a Postalclaim.

be liable for any further Note has once been paid, to whomsoev

229. —If

mutilated, payment may be refused. any erasure or alteration be made, or if the Note i

 4*2 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

230. —Any officer in charge of a PostOffice may delay o

Note but he must at once report his reasons for so doing to the Postmaster-General.

231. —After the expiration of six months from the la

Postal Note will be payable only on payment of a commission equal to the amount of

the original commission, but after twelve months it will become invalid and not payable.

232. —It shall be within the discretion of the Postma

ttime the issue of Local Postal Notes.

Imperial Postal Orders

233.—Postal Orders of the values -/6, 1/-, 1/6, 2/6, 5/-, 10/-, 10/6, 20/- may be purchased

^tmission

Hongkong or the

and vary withBritish PostofOffice

the rate Agencies

exchange, in China

payable withinat three

pricesmonths

which include

at any com-

Post

•Office in the following British Possessions:—

Antigua Gibraltar Penrhyn Island

Ascension and Ellice Islands Ilhodesia(NorthernandSouthem)

GilbertCoast

Gold

Bahamas

Barbados

Basutoland

Grenada

India St. Helena

St.

St. Kitts

Lucia

Bechuanaland Protectorate Jamaica

Bermuda Johore (Malay States) St.

SamoaVincent

British Bechuanaland Kedah (Malay States) Sarawak(Apia)

British Central Africa Pro- Kenya (Brit. E. Africa) Savage Island

tectorate

British Guiana Labuan

Malta Seychelles

Sierra Leone Agency)

British Honduras

British North Borneo Mauritius

Mesopotamia (Indian Field Solomon(Brit-

Smyrna Islands Protectorate

■Canada (at certain offices only) Post Offices) Somaliland Protectorate

Straits Settlements

Cape of Good

Cayman Islands Hope Montserrat

Morocco (British Agencies at Swaziland

Ceylon Casablanca, Fez, Larache, Tobago

Togoland (Brit.)

Chatham Islands Mazagan, Mogador, Saffi, Tonga

•Constantinople

•Cook Islands Natal and Tetuan)

Tangier Transvaal

Cyprus Nevis Trinidad

Turks and Caicos Islands

Dominica Newfoundland

New Zealand Uganda

'Falkland Islands Nigeria United Kingdom

Virgin

Fanning Islands

Federated

Nyasaland

Orange Free State

Malay States Palestine ZanzibarIslands

Fiji Zululand

■Gambia

234. —The purchaser of any Postal Order must fill in the

with it. He may also fill in the name of the office where payment is to be made. If

this is not done the order is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United

Kingdom or in the countries named above.

only235.be made through—Any a Banker. Postal Order may be crossed to a Bank, and i

236. —Postal Orders should always be forwarded in r

precaution is not taken no enquiries whatever will be made as to the loss of any such order^

23T.—Postal

Hongkong andupatOrdersofissued

any amounts in thePost

the British United Kingdom andinabove

Office China.places are payable

affixed toin

orders to make odd should be left cleanAgencies

and not defaced in Stamps

any way whatever.

Hongkong stamps may be used for this purpose not exceeding 5 /. or three in number.

The equivalents of 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 pence for this purpose are taken as 4, 8, .12,16 and

20 cents.

238.—Any regulation in force in the United Kingdom governing the issue and pay-

ment of Postal Orders there should be taken to apply to the Imperial Postal Orders

issued and paid in Hongkong and at the British Post Office Agencies in ()hina.

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 443

General

the 239.—Should ofit appear thatofMoney Orders

or iforanyPostal

otherOrders are used byshould

the public for

to antransmission large sums

abuse of the facilities offered,money,

the Postmaster-General circumstances

may increase the give

ratesriseof

commission or even suspend for a time the issue of all orders.

Radio-Telegrams

Acceptance

240. —Radio-telegrams will be accepted

to ships equipped with Wireless Telegraph apparatus throughatthetheCoast

General Post atOffice fo

Station

Cape D’Aguilar during certain hours.

Time of Communication

241. —The approximate number of hours after departure or before

which ships can be reached through the Cape D’Aguilar station is 24 hours.

Charges

242. —The charges for ordinary radio-telegrams are as follows

For a radio-telegram o

To

10 words or more than

under. 10 words.

(1)(2),British

French,vessels (except those mentioned at (

Fixed charge

of $3 plus 20 50a word.

cents

United StatesItalian,

vessels Japanese, Russian and!I

cents a word.

(2)phon,

British vessels:

Cyclops, Ixion,Ajax, Antilochus,

Protesilaus, Bellero-

Fixed charge

Talthybius, 50a word.

cents

Teucer and Titan of $5.

(3) Spanish vessels Fixed charge 45 cents

of $4.50. a word.

(4)Swedish Fixedof charge

Austrian, Danish, Dutch, Norwegian and’ $5. 50 cents-

a word.

Particulars

(5) Other vessels obtainable at the

Radio-Telegraph

counter.

Fixed charge

Hongkong of

$3 (10

Fort Bayard (Kuong Tcheo W an) and I words)

(6)Tchekam charge plus fixed 50a word

cents-

Chinaof$1.60

Indo-

(8 words).

Fixed charge of

(7)Anna/m,

FrenchTonkin

Indo and

(Cochin China, Hongkong

words) plus$3fixed

(10

Laos) charge of Indo- 62i cents-

China $2.60 a word.

(8 words).

 444 HOXGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Appendix I.—List of Counteies which aee Comprised in the Postal Union

-•'•^Argentine

Antigua Republic Gaboon,

Half Jack Grand Whydah

Bassam, are British Indiapostwhere there Ajuda, Angola, Delagoa

•4*Ascension (also Setteand*»Cama

Assinie), Dahomey, and '(Italy Indian

andat Tripoli,

Office

offices)

the Italian Post s\Bhodesia

(Bengh- Bay, and(Southern)

(Mozambique

Australia,■(includingQueensland,

©/Wales, CommonweaIth

New South (Guinea, s Mauritania, (Scutari in Albania •(Roumania

Congo, s Ivory Coast, azi, « Durazzo, s Janina, * Russia and Russianviz.,Posta'

South

mania, Australia, Tas-

Victoria, Western sNew s Reunion,

aliland,CaledoniasFrench

Madagascar,Som- •Italian Colonies -

sErytlirea and sBenadir Pekin, viz., Offices in China,

Tientsin, Chefoo,

Australia)

-**Austria-Hungary and Au-in pendencies, *sSt. and de-

Pierre- •(Japan a, andin China

Japanese Shanghai,

Russian Hankow,

offices in Turkeyand

strian

the Post

sLevant Offices et-Miquelon,

portion of the the

Low French

Archi- Post

Korea Offices

a and * St.

St. Helena

Kitts

Barbados Protectorate pelago,

'‘gBahamas and theinFrench

Establishments India •s Liberia ** St.St. Lucia

Vincent, West Indies

.»* Bechuanaland

(including Francistown, (Pondichery,

nagor,Karikal, MChander-

ah6,and 8s Luxemburg Malay audits Federated •(Salvador

States,dependencies * Sarawak

Gaberones, Kanye, Yanaon),sAnnam,sCam-

bodia, sTonkin, and in *s* MarquesasMalta

Lake Ngami, Machudi,

Macloutsic,

Mahapapye Palaehwe,

Lohatsi, sCochin

Siding, occo, China, inFrench

Establishments sMor- ** Mexico Mauritius Islandsand its depen- *sSeychelles s Sierra

a

LeoneIslands Pro-

Molepclole,

[Khamastown], Ra- Larache, viz.,

El-Ksar-el-Kbir, Casablanca, Fez, * Montenegro a Solomon

tectorate Island)(including

moulsa,

Tati Elver)Shosong, and

. dor, Mazagan,

Eabat, Moga-

Saffi,Society Montserrat orHolland a Shortland

and •(Netherlands,

»Belgium and Belgian Tangier,

Islands, and andFrench Post * NetherlandsColonies,

—*s Dutch Guiana viz: 8 South

(Sur- Africa,CapeUnion

(including Colony,of

«** Bermuda

Benadlr (Italian Colony) sTurkey, Offices in sChina and iu dependencies,

slndo-China, inam), a, Curacoa viz. : and Orange

—Bo- Natal andRiver Zululand,

Colony,

* Bolivia and

OfficesIndo-Chinese

in China Post lands naire, Aruba,

portion of St. Transvaal,

theNether- British Basutoland,

Bechuanaland,

s*»s Bosnia-Herzegovina

Brazil East Africa s Germany

*sBritish Gambia Martin,(Java,

Saba, St. a, Madura,

Eustache, a, Pondoland,

East, GriqualandGriqualand

West,St.

Protectorate

Uganda) (including German « Caroline Colonies

Islands, viz.s Ma- (Borneo s Sumatra,(except

a, (Celebes,

North- Little Namaqualand,

a, John’s River Territory,

«* BritishHonduras

*sBritish Guiana rian

Guam), Islands

Pelao (except

Islands, west part)

(Archipelago a,

of (Billiton,

Banca, a, Transkei,

and Walfisch Tembuland,

Bay)

s British (Papua)NorthNewBorneoGuinea Guinea sMarshall(portion

Islands,of),sNew

^Sa- (Archipelago

a, (Sunda Islands of Riouw, *sSouthern(including

(Bali, •(Spain Nigeria Balearic

British

*tBritish Somaliland moa,

cludingsTogoBageida,

Territory,Little in- Lombok, Floris, and Sumbawa,

the South- * and Canary

Spanish Islands)viz.;

Colonies,

Cameroons(Dominion of) Popo,

•nBulgaria

s•sCanada South

Lome,

Seguro,West and Portoin (the

and sterritory

Africa, viz., •

west Archipelago

Moluccas,

part of Timor),

and the of thea, Fernando

North- and Spanish

the

Po, Annobon

dependencies, and

Establish-

*s* Cayman

Ceylon Islands Grand

Damaras Namaqua,

Country, the west

and part of New Guinea ment

(Papua)a at Arcila,

MoroccoSettlements in

**Chili

China Southern

Ovambo ;also portion

sBagamoyo, of *sNeufoundland *sStraits

sLabuan and

a Chosen

Colombia,(formerly EepublicCorea) of sLindi and s Dar - Salaam,in sNew

and - ess Tanga (Cook Zealand

or Hervey(including andSa- •(Switzerland

* Congo, Point,

Nyanga

including

Mayumba Black

and East Africa,

Establishments

rocco, viz.,

German

in

Casablanca, Mo- Palmerston

vage

(Danger),(Niue), (Avarua),

Pukapuka

Rakaang: •(*s* Tahiti

Tobago

Trinidad

*»Costa

*«Crete Eica

a a b Laraiche,

Mazagan, Marrakesch,

Mogador, Ra- and Penrhy: 8•(Turkey

Tunis

s CubaCyprus a bat,

German Saffi and

Post Tangier,

Offices in * eva)

NicaraguaIslands (British

EuropeanJaffa, Agencies

andJerusalem,

Asiatic

*«Denmark(including

Islands, Greenland, Faroe

and i s China and in * Turkey. *'(Norway

Gibraltar Nigeria Turkey,

Baghdad, Bussorah (Bus-

Iceland) Gilbert and

Protectorate Elliee Islands > Panama, Republic of *s United rah), and

Turks Islands Koweit

* Dominican Eepublio (San ' s Gold Coast *

* Paraguay

Patagonia British Kingdom

Post and

* Ecuador

•sEgypt

Dominica) ^Greece (including

Ionian Islands)

Grenada

the

and the Grena- **•(Portugal, Persia

Peru (Morocco

and in States and in sTurkeyin

(China

Offices

•iEythrea

Ethiopia, (Italian Colony)

Empire of dines

*’oHayti

Guatemala including

•Azores and •Madeiraviz:— 8 United 8 United States of America

Colonies,

FalklandIslands

Fanning Islands «*Herzegovina •( PortugueseColonies

Goa andand its dependencies viz.:—

Sandwich) (Hawaiian

Islands, (Por-(or

Fiji

^France Islands ‘s Holland,

Honduras, or Netherlands

Republic ofa (Damao

Timor,CapeVerde Diu), Macao,

Islands to

lands,Rico, Philippine

i.ndsGuam Is-

(Marian

* French

**sGuadeloupe

Algeria,Colonies, viz. 'sKongkong

a Martinique, (including Bay Island) and and dependencies

Cacheu), (Bissau * Uruguay

Cabinda, Islands)

and depen- ' s lndia, British

s Adenandandall places(including

its dependen- Muculla, Mussera and Is- *

and * Zanzibar Venezuela

Virgin Islands

dencies, sFrench Guiana

(Cayenne),

dependencies,Senegal Angwey,and | cies outside land Princeof(inSt. Africa),

Thomas with

countries • The marked

transmission

thus*.by Letter Post of coin,may,gold,however, silver, precious bystones,

post toisjewellery, etc.,theis prohibited in these

unmounted

ing Mashonaland precious

and stones canUncutbe sent

Matabeleland.

diamonds

s to Belgium,

Included in t GoldCoupon

Reply andbesilver

sent jewellery

System.

Canada toand

subject customsUnitedduties,States, and

t Includ-

ab Does

Does notnot accept

exchangeas reply coupons which have not been stamped by the issuing office.

-stamp at the time of issue.valid at the time of settlement replj’ coupons which its own Officers have omitted to data

Note—The names of British Colonies and Possessions are printed in italics.

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Appendix II—Rates of Postage.—Hongkong.

Letters Printed

matter,

per 2 oz.

Kunf

Hongkong, J 2 cents 2 cents

TerritoriesKowloon, and New 2(1cents oz.) 2(1cents oz.) 1 cent. 2 cents.

Macao ... oz.) 4(icents oz.) 1 cent. 2 cents.

China (except Canton) 4acents

(12 cents

oz.) 2(1cents oz.) 1| cents.

Canton

United Kingdom, British Colonies 4(icents

oz.) 4(hcents

oz.)

4 cents. 2 cents.

and Protectorates (see App. I) 10(1 cents

oz.) 6(1cents oz.)

Foreign Countries (.1 oz.) (1 oz.) 4 cents. 2 cents,

N_.B.—(i)(a) ForFor samples,

Parcel commercial

see papers, circulars, registration, etc., see the body of the Guide.

Postal Hoi.gPost

(d)(e)(c) Literature

Newspapers

rates may

packets Appendix

he sent toIV.areChinaforwarded

at 4 cents per 1 oz.,rates,

which must he prepaid.

for the blind is forwarded at special rates,at special

published in Hongkong see paragraphsee44 paiagraph

of the Guide.46 of the Guide.

Appendix III—Rates of Postage.—British Post Office Agencies in China.

Letters Printed

Each addi- matter,

per 2 oz.

tional unit.

Local Delivery—Wei Wei ... ...(1

OtherHaiAgencies.. oz.) ...(1

■ ••(20grs.) oz.) l£ cents.

...(20grs.) 2 cents.

British P.fromO. Agencies

Wei Hai inWeiChina— ...(1 oz.) ...(1 oz.)

from Other Agencies ... ..••(20grs.) (20grs.) ...(20grs.) cents, 2 cents.

Between Shanghai and Ningpo ... •...(l oz.) ...(20grs.)

...(1 oz.)

China—from

Hongkong—from Wei Canton

Hai Wei only... cents. 2 cents.

from Wei Hai Wei ... -d

...(1 oz.) ...(£

oz.) ...(1 oz.)

oz.)

from Other Agencies. ...(20grs.) :...(20grs.) cents. If 2 cents.

Macao—from from WeiCanton Hai Wei... ■■■(i oz.)

,..(1 oz.) !-(* oz.) oz.) If cents. 2 cents.

from Other Agencies :...(20grs.) t...(20grs.)

United Kingdom British Colonies

and Protectorates,

from Wei HaiandWei... Egypt— ...(1 oz.) ..(1 oz.)

from Other Agencies ...(20grs.) ••(20grs.) 2 cents.

Foreign fromCountries—Hai Wei...

from Wei Other Agencies )...(! oz.)

)...(20grs.) ::(L0gVs.)}4cenfcs- 2 cents.

N.B.—(a)(6) For samples, eommereial papers, circulars,

IV. registration, etc., see the body of the Guide.

(c) For Parcel

Postal HongPost

Agencies in

rates seewhich

packets,

China, at 4

Appendix

centsmus

pel

for each additional J oz.

 FiOXGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Appendix IY—Parcels Post Kates

Rates op Postase on Parcels

Places op Destination. 5

S'?

lbs. 3 lbs. 7 lbs. lllbs. il

r a

Abyssinia (Ethiopia)

For Addis-Abbeba,

Dirr6-Daona, onlyHarrar, '

Aden (including

Afghanistan Perim) C’cutta.

A, e riaa

So London

Canada

Do.

Alsace-Lorraine Siberia j

London]

Annam

Antigua (»ee

{seeFrench

LeewardIndo-Chim).

Islands).

Argentine Republic

Australia:—

Commonwealth, i.e., Wales,

States')

of New South

Queensland,

tralia,

and Tasmania,South

Western

Aus- )-

Victoria,

Australia, i

and Norfolk Islands JI London\)

Papua(BritishNewGuinea)

Austria -( and,y jij! 1-6

London

Canadi 6i 00 CIA

C4A2]

CIA 2]3]1) ..

Bahamas Siberia

London 46 00 OiA

Banks Islands

Balearic (see New Hebrides)

DoDoIsles Canada 6 0 |C4A

Barbados

Basutoland (see enddo.of Table). London Ceyloi 6_ o0 ceA3

Bechuanaland

Do. Protectorate (see

end of Table).

BelgianDo.Congo(S)(a)Katanga

All placesPro-. ( C.A3] 12

vince only... (. L’pool. C2A 3] 12

Siberia

London

German

Packet

Siberia

London

Brazil [Rio de Janeiro

ing Petropolis), Bells(includA

Hori-

zonte

nambuco (Minas

and Geraes),

Bahia, Per-

and !

places

Paulo, in the

Curityba, State

Para of SaoaJfj

only]

BritishCentralAfricaProtectorate

(See Nyasaland

British

British Guiana Protectorate).

Honduras

British New

(SameNorth Guinea (Papua)

as Australia).

British Borneo

London

aS Parcels

Parcelswhich

somewhat exceeding 2 feet than

in lengthinches

are admitted orif their

breadthothermaydimensions

be as muchareassmall.

Note.—Services dobynotGerman measurepacket

more and via8 Siberia inaredepth

suspended. 3 feet 3 imhes in length.

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 447

Appendix IV—Parcels Post Rates—Cowfo'nwecZ

Pl aces cf Dsstination. Not exceeding

2?lbs. 3 lbs. 7 lbs. Ill lbs.

Purmah (see India) ft. in.

Cambodi^OeeFrenchlndo-China)

Cameroon* 60

Canada Islands

Canary

Capeof (seeof Good Hope, Province

Caroline end of Table).

Islands

chile...:.".::":::::::::::":::::::::::

China—Chinese Post Offices

Province of Yunnan...

British

hai, Post Offices:—Shang-

Canton, Hoihow, Swa-

tow,Amoy,

po, Hankow, Foochow,Ning-

Weihaiwei, A2 26

Chefoo

Dalny—(Dairen) and Tientsin

Portof :Arthu: N’saki. 60 25a 27.

Colombia-Republic

a.theAHDepartments

places exceptofthose —

Caldas,in'!)> London 6 0 3] 26 :

4.Cauca,

Cauca,

ElValle andof Narino

Departments ’’El Valle Caldas,^

and V 6 0 CIA 3] 27

Comoro NarinoIslands (see Madagascar))

Cook

Zealand) Island (same as New' 28

Corea

Corsica or Chosen N’saki.

London

Do.

Do Rica j Canada

| London

Siberia

Costa

Crete (see under Greece).

Cuba

Cyprus London

Egypt

Czecho London

Moravia,- Slovakia,

etc Bohemia,)l

Dahomey andonly)Niger

Territory(including (Military))

a Greenland)..

Denmark London

German

Do. do.

Do. (see Leeward

Dominica do. Islands). Packet Siberia

Dominican

Domingo, Republic

Puerto (Santo")

Plats, |

MonteSanChristy

chez, " "

— Ped

San Francisco Vega,de Macoris)

and |

Dutch

Dutch East Indies

GuianaIndies (Curasao, •)

Dutch

Saba, West

Martin)St. Eustatius, and S.)>

Egypt

Soudan (Egyptian) Keren, )

Erithrea(Asmara,Assab,

and Mossowah only) > Aden

Nefasit Islands

Falkland

Fanning Island (same as New)S London

Zealand)

Faroe Dolands London 1.45 1.90

Parcels somewhatbyexceeding

Note.—Services German packet 2 feet inandlength are admitted

via Siberia if their other dimensions are small.

are suspended.

448 HONGKONG POSTAL.GUIDE

Appendix IY—Parcels Post Rates—Continued

Rates of Postaoe ok Parcels

Places of Destination.

!lbs. Tibs, lllbs.1

Fiji Islands

Finland

Formosa(including

France (same as Monaco)

Japan). . London

Canada

Do. Packet

Do.

French Congo fa (including))

Gaboon)Guiana

French

French

French Guinea

Indo-ChinaCambodia,

(Annum,^|

Battembang,

Cochin-China,Laos,Siemrap,

Sisophon,

Wan and Quang

Tonquin.) - Tcheou-J]

French

(Tahiti Settlemts.

Islands,of Oceania:—S

GamblerIs- V

Archipelago,

lands, Touamotou, Marquesas

Leeward

IslandsSomali

French and Tubuai)

Coast and Djiboutij

FrenchWestIndies(Guadeloupe

and Martinique) a London

London

and

Ostend

German

Packet

Siberia

Direct

Siberia

Ashanti and the NorthernJ

Territories)

Greece, only the following'

Aeghion(Vostiza),

Arta, Argostoli,

Candia,Athens,Canea, Calamata,

Corfu,Chalcis,

th,(Negropont),

Crete,

Missolughi, Lamia, Corin-

Larissa,

Nauplia,

Patras,

Rethymo, Piraeus,

Sparta, Pyrgos,

Syra,

Trikala, Tripolitza, Volo,

Zante

Greece

(«)Oerigo,

Argostoli,Corfu,Calamate,

Paxo, Syra, Piraeus, Patras,

Santa )T(

(6)Maura,

All other Volo, Zante.

places

Greenland

Grenada (same as Denmark).

Guadeloupe

Indies). (*«« French West

Guatemala

Hawaii or Sandwich Islands

Do. (tee United States)... London Official

Service

IHolland

ay 11 . London

Parcels somewhatbyexceeding

Note.—Services 2 feet and

German packet in length are admitted

via Siberia if their other dimensions are small.

are suspended.

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Appendix IV—Parcels Post Rates—Continued

Rates of Postage on Parcels .

Places op Destinatios. |!i

lbs. 3lbs. Tibs. 11 lbs.

HoUand

Honduras, Republic of :— Siberia

(б)(а) Pacific

Hongkong Atlantic. sideside London

London

Do. (Including the Andaman'

India Siberia

Islands,Burma,Frenchlndia,

Agencies

Pharijongin only]

(Chumbi)

Tibet

and [Gyangtze

Yatung

following

sian places onandthe Per-

Gulf:--Bahrain,Guadur,

the

and Muscat,

Indian Postal and the

Bushire, BunderAgencies

Abbas, Jask,at

Italyand Linga)

Canada

German

Do. Packet

Siber

Do. .

Ivory Coast j London

Japan

Japanese (including Formosa andj\

Saghalien)

Kenya (including

Labrador(same Uganda)

as Newfoundland)

Labuan(same

Leeward asStraitsSettlemts.)

Islands. [Antigua,

St.Dominica,

Kitts andMonserrat, Nevis, 1

Tortola Virgin

Islands]

Libya, Tripolitana and Cyrenaic London Egypt

Luxemburg, Grand Duchy' of { German Packet

taxemburg, Siberia

Direct

Madagascar

(Arjouan, andGrandDependencies)

Comoro, I

Madagascar,Mayotte,Moheli,

8t.NossiMarie de Madagascar, and !-

MadeiraB6) ....)... London

Canada

Siberia

zhang, Perak, Selangor, I }•

Martinique

Mauritania (nee French W. Indies) London

Mauritius. Direct

Mesopotamia

welt, Abadan,(including Ko-)J London

Ahwaz and 1.75 2.15

Mohamerrah

Monaco (same as France). J

Montenegro 1.65 2.10

$a Parcels

Parcels which

somewhat

Hoi*.—Services

exceeding

doby not measure

German

2 feet in lengthinches

are admitted

packetmoreandthanvia8Siberia arein depth

i

15

 HONGFKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Appendix IV—Parcels Post Hates—Continued

Rates op Postage on Parcels

Places op Destination. f •£ S’S

4s fl

Via * c. $ c. $ <

(б)(c)(а) Spanish

TangierBritish

Other (Br. Postal

agencies

Post Offices 'i

agci’s.)

Morocco—Casablanca,Larache,

Mazagan, Mogador, Rabat, JV

Saffi,

Natal, Province and

Tangier of (*eeTetuan

end of

Table).

NevisCaledonia

(are Leeward Islands). Sydney

New

Newfoundland Do. British

New(sameGuinea, Table) London

(see end ofPapua V’ver.

ew as Australia),

Guinea, late German (in-)

eluding Naurul Banksi)

NewHebrides(ineluding

NewandZealandTorres Islands)

(Including Fan-'Ji

reva],

[Niue] andRakaanga, Savage

Suwarrow Islands)/

Nicaragua

Nigeria

Norfolk

NorwayIsland (same as Australia).^. German

Packet

33

Do. Protectorate (in-) Siberia

Nyasaland

eluding Chinde) Aden

) Sydney

Ocean

Orange Island

Freeof State, Province of,

(see

Panama, end Table).

Republic ofStates Ter-) London

Panama

ritory) (United

(see United States f London

Paraguay and Syria- )

Official

Palestine

Service).

OccupiedEnemyTerritory(East)

Do. (West) CIA

CIA 2]2]2] 82a

82a

Persia Do. (South) CIA 82a

(o)Ormonk,

Kuh-I-Malik-Siah-Ziareth,)

Nasirabad, Bird- ff

jand, Torbert

andAllMeched - Haidari,

(5)Observations places (see)}■)

other Column)

(e) Teheran

Peru:— J

(a)LoretoAH Departments except)) London

(i)Observations

DepartmentCol. of Loreto

1 (seeJ) !j Direct „ CIA2A2]3] 8584

Philippines

Portugal and I. of Guam London C4A3'

Dot,-, Canada

Ci German C4AAS)

A2‘

U(

^ Packet

Siberia J.

;e Nyasaland Protectorate).n

Parcels3 containing umbrellas, sticks, maps, plans, &c., or similar articles, will be accepted up to a maximum of 3

■Note.—Services

'll* ™:ch.es (l^tre) by Germanin length,

packet provided they doarenotsuspended.

abd via Siberia essceed 7| inches (20 centimetres) in breadth or thicknes*.

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Appendix IV—Parckxs Post Ratks—ConJLinued

Rates of Postage on Parcels

Places of DFstinatedk.

lbs. 31bs. 71bs. lllbs.

Portuguese India

Portuguese West Afrba.. London C’cutta.

Reunion

Rhodes I London

Rhodesia:—

(a.)—Southern

(b.(e.)—North-Eastern

)—^North-Western ....

Roumania London

Ger.Pkt

Do. i Europe Siberia

Russia

Russia

Ukraine Europe,

accept >t e d at except Aj- Siberia

sender’s

risk only

Do | German

Packet

Dalny

Russia in Asia

St.St. Kitts

Helena London

St.St. Pierre (see Leeward

Lucia and Miquelon Islands).

St. Vincent [West Indies]

Salvador

Santa Cruz Islands («ee New

Hebrides).

Sarawak

Serbs, Croatsof) and Slovenes)5 London

(Kingdom Siberia

Senegal and Upper Senegal) London

Seychelles. [Civil Territory] a )

and Niger

Sierra

Solomon Leone (Br.tish Pro- ) London

tectorateIslands

only)

Southof (#ee

Africa,ofAfrica

end Table) of..

British—Union

South-West

man (late Ger-)

end of Table)AfricaAfrica),

South-West

South-West >ee V London

ProtectoraJe

Do.

Do. [ Geiman

Packet

Spain

Straits (including

Settlementsthe Canaries)..

(Cocos] Siberia

Islands,

Labuan, Christmas Island,

Malacca, Penang, V- |

Province

Singapore) Wellesley, andJ London

German 3jl02

Pack't

Siberia

+ Parcels somewhat exceeding 2 feet in length ’are admitted

- if their other dimensions are small.

will be accepted up to a maximum of 3

10 centimetres) in breadth or thickness.

 452 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Appendix IV—Pakoels Post Hate*—Continued

Rates of Postaoe oh Parcels

Places of Destikatiom. I s|

- 1:1s l|

lie I 'ii

Tahiti [««« French Settlements

of Oceania],

Tibet [*ee under India],

Timor (Dilly) { Neth.

Tobago

Togoland (British) London

Togoland

TTortola (French)

-nga. (Friendly Island)Islands],

[tee

Transvaal—Province Leeward

ing Swaziland) (teeof (includ-

Table). end of )/.

Trinidad

Tripoli [Africa] London

Tripoli Benghazi,(TownsDerna,of (\

nl Misurata and Tobruk l Egypt

Homs,

_ ° y)

Tripoli:—

(a)(4) Town

Town ofof Benghazi

Tripoli .

Tunis

Turkey

inople inSuburbs

Europeand(Constant-1

Smyrna >

Turkey:—

(a)Constantinople,

Athos, Beyront,Dardanel-Cai tfa, ^

les,

lem, Inaboli, Jerusa-1Jf

Jaffa,Salonica,

Kerassonde,

Samsonn,

Smyrna, Scio, Sinope,

Trebizond (Syria)./I

(4)Oavalla,DfedAagh,Gallipoli,

Alexandretta, Adrianople,] I

Lagos,

Rhodes, Rodosto,Tchesm6,JIr

Mersina, Mytilene,

(c)S.Vathi

Durazzo, Janina,

Giovanni di Medua,Prevesa,]

Santi-Quaranta,

d’Albanie, ScutariJfl

ValonaSajada...

(d)

Turks Parga, Rizeh,

Ugandaand(teeCaicos Islands . .

Kenya.) All Sea

United Kingdom land via

Brindisi

Canada

United States of America . Siberia

London

Official

Service

Uruguay (Canelones,

Florida,Minas, Fray-Bentos,Durazno,")

Mer-1

cedes,

Paysandu, Salto,Monte-Video,

San Jos6)..)1

Venezuela

Note. —Services by German packet and cia Siberia ara suspended

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE- Obskrv;

OBSEHVATIONS AND PROHIBITED CONTENTS OF PARCELS POST

Observations

(N.B.—The following paragraphs are numbered to correspond with Nos. in “ Observation”

column in Parcel Post Tables )

454 HONGKONG ^POSTAL GUIDE—Observations

LaPotosi,Paz, Rio.Machacamarca, Ornra, Patacamaya, Poopo,

Unoia, damage 35. of parcels or their contents. Customs Declarations-

Uynni, Viacha. Addressed to PosteTiaguanaco,

Mulatos, Sorasora, must

value otbe the

prepared withmustgreatbe indicated

care. Theinnature detail,be and the

16.—Parcels

admitted. Restante are not quantity

Generic and contents

terms number

of of articlesmustenclosed

description not be must

used.

and the-

stated.

Kisumu,17. Lamu,—Insurance Mombasa, Nairobi,Eastconfined

andAfricaNakuru. to Entebbe, All Jinga,

Japan36. Kampala,

parcels

mail bags,areWaterproof

and,conveyed

to prevent in British

injury, should beusedveryinforordinary

strongly 37. Line steamers.

Paramaribo, and Nieuw-Nickeric are liable to a charge

packed.

intended for places beyondcovers the should

services beof Uganda parcels

Railway. 38.

Nouninsured compensation

parcels is their

or paid contents.

in respect of loss of damage of The39.International Service is, however, only undertaken,

18.

Amsterdam. —Express delivery only in Georgetown byBahia-de-Caraquez,

theandPostNewOffices Cuenca, at Ambato,Esmeraldas, Azogues, Gnaranda,Babahoyo,

19. Papar.Sandakan,

Lahaddatu, —Insurance Tawao, confinedandto Weston.

Tenom Guayaquil,

Beaufort, Jesselton,

oviejo, Kudat,

Quito, Ibarra,

Riobamba Latacunga,

and Tulcan.Loja,Insurance

Machala,.confined Port-

20.the sender and—Parcels

ofsimilar packednot inmerelywood,inmust be sealedlinen,withorsometospecial

tin,papercanvas, 40.Bahia-de-Caraquez,

impress Guayaquil and Quito.

material and or cardboard. be described

relative declaration in detail by the senders,

form,Inor,thepreferably, either on

ona general the

a note

forTolabelBulgaria

expeditemaythebepassage

and each accompanied

copy of

throughby antheinvoice,

the Customs

Customs,

declaration the addressparcels enclosed

being description inofthetheparcel.

contents should latter case

appear on the declara-

marked “Facture inelus^,” to indicate that an invoice is tion enclosed.” form, Thewhichlimitshould be markfd

of insurance for parcels“ Particulars

for theto

20a.—See Nigeria. Soudan

certain is £20. a Insurance

places, list of in thecanSoudan

which be seenis confined

damage 21. —No

of parcels—Insurance compensation

or their contents.. Vincent is

■

paid in respect

Office.

Wau is Uninsured

admitted parcels must not exceed £50at inthe

thevalue.

Post

(Island22.

23. of Santiago).—No compensation

confined and

is

*

given

* Praia

for the andloss41.Gambela

or damage from June 1 to November 1. yea

to the parcel service during

ofeggs,parcels containing

collections liquids, ororforarticles

of butterflies the damage of glass,or dressees

of a fragile one of the towns mentioned

are advised, in Col. 1.and payment

and&c.upon, theapplication The ad-

perishable

24. nature.—Insured parcels for Chili are ofto the

delivered the onlyCustoms

Post at the charges,

Office nearest the parcels

place of are forwardedIn

destination.

following

Chilian, Linares, offices:—Ancud,

Concepcion, Antofagasta, Arica. Caldera,La mentionedthe case of parcels in Col. for1. acceptother places

insured in Erithrea

than £4and(100those

for responsibility

more lire)-

Serena,

Punta Arenas, Los Coquimbo,

Rancagua, Andes,SanPisagua, Curico,Puerto

Felipe,Valdivia

Iquique,

San Fernando, Montt, the safe42.addressee

transmissionmustbeyond onetheof these towns. for their

Santiago,

paraiso. Tacna, Talca, Talcahuano, and Val- 43.

preferablybe Parcels in tin must boxes.If beuninsured

packed packed

Parcels with strongpaper

parcel beinaddressed

materials onlyto opportunity.

cannot

any other accepted.

Post Office in Chili, the addressee has to

named. for offices that arenot claim 44.43a.by—theSamePostas Office;

Sweden.

and

it 25.at the nearest—Parcels of the offices above destined forRailway

notshould be addressed

connected

Station not parcels

to aTherePosteintended

areRestante

to bebutcalled

toina-

byParcels,

charts,

railwayhowever,

plants

or by steamer,

and containing

such

the

articles,

limit

may

of

umbrellas,

be

weight

sent

6

walking-sticks,

up to

pounds.

a limit case

delivery' of certain

, places(En

detailed

Gare).

distant

particulars fromof thea railway.

contents

exceptions

Toofexpedite

parcels-a

of3ft. 3.in. in length and 8 in. broad or thick.

places only. A list of places may be statementInsurance should be given on the Customs Declarations, including

confined to Post

seen25

as—The

Japan. gloves,

Every boots,of the&c.of plums,

package ,nettheweight,

number

preserved

andof articles

in the orcasepairsof sent.

vegetables orraised

hats,

sardinesor

26. conditions of transit in Colombia must

packed.parcel sunkenare bear the

exceptional; name of the country of origin in

and27.to orevent —The injur> p treels should exact beweight

stronglyof each should

the not name.beletters. BoxesTheof sardines

entered cover of over the 2parcellbs. 3must oz. inalsoweight

bear

on the through

passage

panied by

Customs theDeclaration.

a duplicate Customs,

of the

In order

parcels

original invoice accom- are

shouldtoor beafacilitate

detailed 45. admitted.

du-Maroni. Parcels for other places are accepted, but

list of the contents,

the28.Despatch andsigned

Note—Aitutaki, Customs sender, in addition to must46. be claimed at one of those offices.

by theDeclaration.

Atiu, Hervey Boffa,

(Manual),

and Mamou. Bok6, Conakry,

Mangaia, Dabola, Dubrfika, Kindia, Kourossa

Mitiaro,

if 29.the post

Parry (Mauke)

—Parcels and Raratonga.may lie accepted for any place

auth- Conakry 47. inIslands); butParcels

are liable

Cuba, addressedchargeto onplaces

to a further delivery.other than

orised

them tothedealoffice

at nearestwithof delivery

the

parcels placetheof addressees

office.

destination must is not claim quesas

Islands); Fakarava,Borabora, Hao, Huahine

Rangiroa andandRaiateaRaroia (Leeward

(Tou-

must 30. be prepared—A for each separate despatch note and 2 CustomsDeclarations

parcel. amotou);(Society

Tahiti Manga Islands);

Reva. (Gambier Raivavae, Group)Rapa,; MoorcaRimatara, and

31.

Famegusta, Head —Parcels

Quarters Camp, are

Kyrenia,delivered Larnaca, at the Rurutu

following

48. and Tubuai

places:— (Tubuai Group).

Limassol, Nicosia,—No

32. containing

parcels

Palemedia, Papho,

watches or jewellery.

and Troodos.

compensation is given for theclaimed atCyprus

loss49.a incharge

but

Djibouti.

of for conveyance from Port de France,

is made

33. Agoue,—The serviceBohicon,

extends toBopa,Abomey,places theAbomey-Calavi,

portin Guadeloupe

of disembarkation. thanisThecollected

delivery and of parcels for

Adjohon,

Carimama,

Gu6n5, Carnotville,

Kandi, Kdtou,

Allada,

Cotonou,

Kouandd,

Athifme,

Djougou,

Nikki, Whydah Grand (Oaidah)Popo, Pitre give

49a.—Parcels rise to a chargeother

must be which

very'

Basse-Terre

strongly packed.

Pointe-a-

from addressees.

Paouignan, SavdParahoue, Parakau,Parcels Porto Novo, Sakfetb,

are (such 50. —The service is limited

asthefoodstuffs, clothes, to parcels&c.containing articles

Savalou,

also accepted

specified above.

and Zagnanado.

butParcels

must beaddressedclaimed toatforplaces

oneother theplacesplaces

of other than use

poses ofcannot addressee.

be accepted. Parcelsboots,sent for) commerciai

for the personal pur-

Bassila

34. andAbomey-Calavi,

Cotonou are liable to a chargeisforconfined

—Insurance deliveiy.to parcels 53.—Insurance

Cape Coast,Abosso,

addressed Kwitta, confined to parcels

Coomassie,andObuasi,

to Dunkwar for Accra,

Sekondi, Axim,

Tarkwa

Abomey,

Cotonou, Adjohon, Agoue,

Grand Pop >, Nikke, Whydah (Ouidah) Porto haveport Allada, Athiemd, Winnebah, to beoftransmitted overland Prestea. Parcels

to theirto adestination which

from

Sakctd. Savalou and Zagnanado, Bohicou Bopa and oftheone-third

Nuovo, disembarkation, are liable

of the original postage,which isforward

collectedcharge

from

HONGKONG POSTAL GUID1

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE-Observations

 Prohibited Contents

(JV: B.—The following paragraphs are numbered to correspond with Nos. in

“Prohibited Contents” column of Parcel Post Tables.)

1. —Tobacco; Letters, articlesarms,of gold or

silver and other precious articles; coins,

arms and ammunition, except with the special or partsammunition,

thereof, canseeds, and livingonly

be imported plants

by

authority of the Abyssinian Giovt. authority of the Argentine Govern-

ment.

fruits, Thevegetables

and importation

is of allto plants,

subject special

2. —Letters, opium, cocaine,restrictions. arms and

ammunition.

3. —Letters ; saccharine ; therapeutic 5.6.

serums,

2 lbs. 3 oz.boxes of preserved

in weight; foreignsardines over hop extracts or substitutes; horns; hoofs;

bronze coins,

arms and ammunition of are

war;notmedicines rags, second-hand clothing, tobacco,

(the components of which stated); cigars, cigarettes

or forand snuff, unless

use ofbona-

parts of the vine, vegetable compost, earth, fide samples

addressee,

the personal

who must assatisfy the

the

Colonial

manure, plants, bulbs or vegetables, unless Customs Authorities to the facts. The

accompanied by a

3a.—Same as France.phylloxera certificate. importation of plants, fruits and spirits

of 4.all kinds—Letters, daggers,

(except in scissors stilettos,istheand

or pen-

subiect

bladesto ofspecial

addressees parcelsrestrictions, and

containing these

knives), iron hilts with or without points, the local authorities for delivery, with

articles must make arrangements

45 <3 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE—Prohibited Contents

potatoes, plants and parts of potatoes

7. —Letters; plants, fromand leaves);

parts of

panied byplants; medicine (unlesscoin;

the prescription); accom-

un-

the

cigars;UnitedpatentStates of America;

medicines trick obliterated

and medical postage or other stamps or

appliances, and circulars relating stamped paper, bank notes, promissory

(parcels

ed only atcontaining are thereto

these imitations

goods accept- notes and all orders for the payment or

of coin money

and paper

sender’s risk):

money ; secret and forbidden 14. to bearer.

arms; essences of distilled spirituous articles bearing dressee); false money;trademanufactured

liquors; wines coloured by means of seeds and living aorfalse dried plants, description

originat-;

aniline dyes; cracker

silver articles not uppaper; to thegoldproper

and ing in India, Ceylon, Straits Settlements,

the Dutch East Indies,

standard; saccharine (unless for authorised Natal, German East Africa and Central Mauritius, Zanzibar,

chemists),

leaves andvines or parts

cuttings thereof,

; plants unlessincluding

accom- American

a special Statespermitcanbe only be imported

obtained from theif

panied by a phylloxera certificate, cut orGovernor. plants All

shouldparcels

be containing

accompanied seeds

by

flowers,

tables seeds,

and fruitbulbs,

(except grape-stones,

fresh fruit vege-

from documentary evidence (such as certificates

America infected with San J ose scale) are offromorigin) that the contents do not come

not prohibited. Table grapes are only Opiumanyandofits the countries mentioned.

preparations can only be

admissible

crates if packedPigs’in flesh,

or baskets. well-protected

bacon and imported if addressed to licensed dealers.

sausages from theUnited States of America 15.

(unless accompanied by a sanitary certi- dressee!; bhang, cannabisspirits;indica

opium,; parts ganje, charas,

of dutiable

ficate

fresh orprepared

preservedin the country

(salted, of origin)

dried, smoked• articles (except by permission of the

or cooked) meat from extra-European Governor). 16. tobacco sweetened with the leaves

countries. Special to Hungary.—Fresh goods;

and prepared meat coming from countries

outside Europe, except by permission of ofplant; treessaccharine,

or plants other thansubstances

the tobacco

the

thisHungarian

permissionMinister of Agriculture,

is not necessary but a like nature

in the case or use,andsuchotheras saxin,

ofthepork, mixtures of the same; rags, shoddy, dis-

Unitedlard

la.—See

andofsausages

States

Portugal. America.coming from used (unlessclothing

clearlyandintended

bedding;forcoinpurposes

or bullionof

ornament).

ing,8. and loaded

—Letters,

dice. rags, shoddy, disused 17.cloth-

coin.

8a.—Same as Spain. 18.

9. seed.—Letters, arms and ammunition,

cotton

9a.—Letters. war19.; worn clothes and 1 >oots intended for

10.

Belgium; —Letters;

absinthe ; air-guns game and out ofsale ; foreign

tickets;

season inandcopper

oilplaying

or silvergeranium

cards; coins; lotteryoil;

air-pistols, poignards, bayonets, sword- cotton for industrial

essence

purposes ;

of vinegar, except

essence of wine ;

sticks

(unless; forsaccharine

authorisedandchemists

similarandproducts

under alcohol

foreign from

productsplumsnot; adulterated

provided with beeswax;

trade

4plants

oz. in weight), fresh mutton; marks or whichresiding

meat exceptcertificate. bear thein trademark

Bulgaria; ofun-a

Neitherwithout

paper money nor hand-made lace manufacturer

a phylloxera

may be included in uninsured parcels. of vine ; tools used in vine-culture ; parts

authorised weights and measures,

meat

The

copperprecise value of gold, silver, nickel or of all kinds (unless accompanied by

currency coins and bank-notes

in Belgium must behaving

shownlegal sanitary certificate of origin); trees,a

on shrubs,

the11.Customs —Letters

Declarations. ; bulbs of everyphylloxera plants (unless

certificate); accompanied

vegetables, by

flowers,.a

description,

leaves, roots, cuttings of trees, grapes,

except

from timeundertospecial

time byregulations prescribed

the Colonial Board soiled

papers.paperThe ofimportation

any kind ofor wax old candles,

printed

of 11a.—Letters,

Agriculture. arms, alcohol, tobacco, and fishingpoisonous

nets, saccharine, treacle, medicines

drugs is subject to special

plants,

silver orarticles

nickel of gold or silver, jewels, conditions.

coins. 19a.—Letters, plants.

13.—Letters ; arms and ammunition ; 20.

parts of vine (except grapes without and similar substitutes for butter.

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE—Prohibited Contents 459

21. —Snme as Portugal injurious

(with the toexcep-

health; salt, foreign coins,

tion of tobacco, which is not prohibited). implements 39. for coining.

22. (except —Letters,

opium for medical purposes), liquids, fire and worn clothing;

saltpetre, hashish ; artificial tobacco;

arms

sonal (except

use of those intended

persons other the per- seeds

for natives),

than cotton and seedsjuice or extract

; tombac, exceptofbytobacco;

permis-

unless sent with the written permission of sion poisons,

of the Egyptian Government. Arms,

Maria Theresa dollars and currentto

the23.local authorities.

—Current coin, counterfeit coins other than gold coin, are

money ; Soudan. In addition subject

arms

chandise, and except

ammunition by way

by licence of mer- special

or authority

restrictions.

to the foregoing : Current, imitation and

ofarticles

the Governor. Parts sent separately of counterfeit coins, obsolete coins, jewellery,

(except

other*watches

articlesmade of base

andmetal),

silver and

bhang. liable to Customs duty, ganja, all admitted

of gold

only forofthose places which are

are

24. —Letters, arms and implements

war, articles injurious to health. Plants mentioned in insurance insystem.

Observations Parcels as for

partaking

Sudan

are25.accepted at —Letters,

sender’s risk. must be packed

notes, explosive in wood, tin, canvas, linen,

mable material,sabres,opium, swords, arms and sealed

morphia, bayonets, with wax ororsuchinflam- material, andlead.be securely

or (preferably) Special

ammunition, attention should be paid to parcels con-

salt,26. morphine, —Letters,

cocaine, copper coins.opium, morphia taining liquids.

morphine

and27.cocaine. —Same as Japan. 39a.— 40.

Same as Italy.

27a.—Letters, arms and ammunition. clothing.

28. —Same as Japan except 40a.—Same

that tobacco

406.—Same asas Denmark.

Sweden.

is admitted. 41. as regards

29. of which

tobacco, —Same the importationas France,is except

ammunition, game out of season (grouse

permitted. not included),

and sirloins offresh

beef),meatbirds(except fillets

of various

30.

tion, precious —Letters,

metals, whether gold,

inalkaloids. silver,

form of bronze arms, ammuni-

kinds, birds snared or netted, foreign

specie or bullion, opium and its the “Regie” coin, tobacco

or in limited quantities forto

(unless addressed

31. and insects —Letters; poisons; tobacco

the seeds;use

personal dead of thecards,

addressee),

animals

fruits andandvegetables unless thoroughly

liable dried;

to early decom- oftreestobacco, playing shrubs, essence

young

position arms of all kinds. (unless accompanied by phylloxera

32. —Hashish, locust certificate), eggs, salt vine, (othercuttings with or without

than table

-coins or rock salt); gold

and pre-Victorian silvercoins.

and copper Government

roots, grapes, is&c,,previously

unless theobtained.

consent of Me-the

33.

munition canof only —Samebe imported as France. Arms

dicine is and

accepted am- at

by special the prescription must be copied upon the the sender’s risk, and

permission the local authorities. Customs Declaration Form. Articles of

35.

trademarks, —Letters

stamps, or bills; potatoes; imitations

from gold canof only

money, be notes,

and silver sentandinother precious

insured articles

parcels, and

North America Entrails of ruminants or gold and silver jewellery not of the French

pigs unless entirely dried in the air,

horns or hoofs unless entirely dried in the or sal ted, legal standard will be broken up before

air, wools rinsed or only back washed, being 42.

returned to the senders.

hay, straw, manure, milk, margarine,

margarine, cheese and butter are subject 43. oleo- is admitted without restriction.

to36.restrictions required

—Letters, by the law. daggers, sword-sticks,

is 44.

admitted. sword

umbrellas, percussion caps and fire-arms. dressee.)

37. and seeds.—Letters, opium, arms, salt, coffee,

plants

37a.—Letters, of 45.opium and silver coin. Medicine

munitions of war.coins, firearms and am- Havana however, tobacco,

admissible.and playing cards are,

376.—Letters,

plements dead animals, coins or im- 46.

for making same, ammunitions articles of gold or silver and other pre-

and38.firearms. —Letters; arms cious

and47. articles.

ammunition,

sugar-cane brandy or its combinatiohs; cept that tobacco is admitted. Martinique:

articles of food containing ingredients letters.

460 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE—Prohibited Contents

50. —Arms, clothes; arms, ammorunition, poisons,persons.

and car-

tion,

stores,utensils naval orparts

of war,permission

unless special

of firearms,

military

has

icatures

been bacco

ammuni-

of Koyal

57.—Letters,

other notable

salt, unmanufactured to-

obtained; essences of gin, rum, brandy living unless

parts specially

of plants, authorised,

including plants,,

bulbs,

and whisky. truffles, mushrooms, »fec., grapes, vegetable

51. ; firearms,

dressee) —Letters ammunition, (except machinesone matter, for thepharmaceutical

ad- products(except

of which

for52.making or—Letters,

filling cartridges. samples declared the composition

special permission), is notsaccharine

stated and by its-

products to be of

(unless addressed to authorised

no value, copper and bronze money

meat; worn linen and used bedding, un- chemists, ; fresh arms or parts thereof except bjr

less washed, old clothes, old shoes, rags, special permission), playing cards addressed

to the Republic of San Marino, fresh-

old

salt paper,

and playing

other cards,which

articles cigarette

fall papers,

within meat and its products (such as suet or’

the monopoly

saccharine andofitstheproducts, unless ad- lard),

Greek Government; (unlesssalted,

accompanied smokedby prescribed

or preparedsanitary meat

dressed to a chemist; vines, plants gen- ofcertificate ; if originating

America,eatables vise of addressed

in United States-

Italian Consulate

erally and parts thereof, including flowers required),

and to pupils in-is

wool,fruit,horns,pig’s

boneflesh,

and sausages,

other partsrawofhides, military schools,

oxen soners, weights

parcels addressed

and measures not

to pri-

conform-

and

ficatesheep, unlessproperly

of origin accompanied by a certi-

authenticated by ing to the Italian system, cinematograph,

a Greek films unless enclosed in soldered zinc boxes.

53. Consul. —Letters, powders or foreign 59. silver

liquids likelycoins, paper money, foreign

toelectric

damageapparatus,

correspondence, liquidandpoisons, subsidiary

whistles. firearms, police prohibitioncoins, and silver only

is applicable ingots.to silver

This

53a —Letters,

stones, jewellery, insects,

firearms, coins, precious coins

ammunition. foreign exceeding

subsidiary 100coinsyensexceeding in value,3:

54. —Letters; pirated editions yens

Taiwan; and silver ingots

of copy-

opium to be imported

and articles into

used in smok-

rightcoining

works, bronze

articlescoins;excluded

and bronze by dies the ing

for

Phylloxera Convention grapes ; uncured foodsit;andadulterated

beverages ;oranythinginjuriouselsedrugs,

con-

hides, flesh, wool, and hair of animals sidered toin any

injurious to the public health or

the safety of animals or plants; tobacco-

(other

manufacture than pigs’ bristles prepared for the form, and cigarette papers, except

mission of theof Ministerbrushes), ofexcept by per- by special

Agriculture; authority

salt, exceptof whenthe imported

Japanese

plants from America; gooseberry, currant Government;

and raspberry plants, as well as the material by order coins, bullion and firearms. notes,

of the Government; bank

inplants

which theyaccompanied

unless have been by packed ; other current

a certificate 60.

of 55.origin. —Letters ; poisons ; liquids, dressee) ; goods bearing any name or trade-

orvegetables

easily liquefiable substances ; fruit inmarktheof any greasy

United manufacturer, ordealer

unlessKingdom

orBritish

such name oranytrademark

trader

which readily decompose ; deador Possession,

animals and insects unless stuffed, firearms istheaccompanied

and55a.—Letters,

ammunition.

by a definite indication of

country in which the goods were made

opium, morphia, morphine or60a.—Same purchased.

as Italy.

and

on cocaine,

production arms and ammunition

by the publications. (except

addressee of a (except 61. grapes); saccharine and its pro-

special permit), seditious ducts ; and porkam-of American origin, fresh

56. novocain,

munition, —India eucaine, generally.—Firearms

beta-eucaine, meat,

beta eucaine lactate, and holocaine; cotton, except tities prepared meat,4 salted

ofham,lessbacon,

than kilos meat

intestines. (8 lb.in13quan-

oz.)-

silk

designsor other woven

in imitation goods impressed

ofstockcurrency with

notes, 62. live animals, explosives or inflam-

Sromissory notes,

overnment of India. or notes of the tion,

mable articles.as France, except that tobacco-

56a.—Letters, cocaine, opium, bhang can63.be-Same imported.

coins

Andaman of £5Islands:—Preparations

in value and 8 oz. inofweight. hemp. of 64.firearms.

Burma:—Opium, firearms and ammunition 65.

(except for the Government); preparations arms, parts of firearms and ammunition,.

of hemp. Baghdad or Busrah :—Worn

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE -Pbohibited Contents 461

except under permit, unless

opium,addressed 76.

morphia,to liquefiable; alcohol; telegraphic and tele-

morphine and cocaine, phonic apparatus; arms, parts of firearms.

the Principal

Malay Medical Officer,

States; hypodermic Federated

syringes except see); 77. salt; aims of precision, ammuni-

under

Department. special licence from the Medical tion, coin;

spirituous liquors and wines; sub-

66. —Letters (except one stances

for theinwhich

ad- easily liquefy, unless en-

dressee) : arms and ammunition, except closed 79.

hermetically sealed receptacles.

by special authority of the local govern- tionlaw

sunless addressed

ment;

phylloxera grapes,certificate

unless accompained

and subjectedby toa by to buy, sell or toreceive

personssuchauthorized

articles.

examination by the Inspector of Agricul- animals. Gooseberries, fresh meat or skins of

ture on arrival; oranges, potatoes, cotton 80.

seed,

bags, rags, sacks,shoddy, worn clothing and used

carpets, originating in Egypt or addressed to the

opium, medicinal opium,embroidery,

morphine, raw he- Director of Agriculture

for experimental purposes,when potatointended

seed;’

roine, cocaine and similar drugs, are seeds

subject to certain

opium is absolutely prohibited.restrictions; prepared originating in Australia ; seeds or unless

or plants of the albizzia tree, living

or dried plants originating in Ceylon, India,.

can67.only he imported—Letters ; arms and Straits

by special permission ammunition

Guatemala,

Settlements, Dutch East Indies,

Central Congo American

of 68.the local-authorities.

—Letters ; worn clothes,and Mauritius,

if intended Zanzibar, Free States,

State

for sale. Vine plants affected with any Natal may only be imported on

disease or brought from a; place where any production permit signed by the Governorof

at the Zomba Post Office

disease of vine plants is known or supposed aof special the Protectorate.

to exist. 80a.—Same

69.

fruit, —Letters; deadjams, sweetmeats, pastry; assweets,

80t>.—Letters

Australia.

paste, fats, liquids,,

unless vegetables;

dried; insects poisons;

and reptiles; animals

arms arms, ammunition.

81. &c., corrosive fluids.

and70.ammunition

-Letters; ofvery all kinds.

fragile articles; jewellery,

tobacco ; salt; cotton-oil; vines,phylloxera;

and other flammable 81a.—Arms, ammunition, explosive, in

objects or dangerous matter.sharesSilver

medicinesthatandmightcosmetics, convey unless for or gold etc.coins,Printed paper money, or

chemists ; meat and used clothing, unless bonds, character or dealing matter

with indecent

lotteries. Dyes,in

certified

71. by sanitary authorities.

—Letters; arms, ammunition, bees, silkworms,

opium; shaving or hair brushes

saltpetre, lead, sulphur, tobacco, cigars exported

82. from Japan.

and cigarettes, exceptto persons

for Fezhaving and colours, publications

Tangier,

special or when sent articles.withmanners or opposed tooffensive to good

the Mussulman

72. permission —Same to receive such as France, religion.

the addition

(See also India.) of war.

ofTobacco

seeds is,andhowever, of the coffee-tree. 82a.—Letters,

plantsadmitted. 83. the ad-

implements

73. —Letters (except one for 84.

dressee); salt which has been used in curing unmanufactured), living orplants or parts

fish,

worn prison-made

clothes of all goods, adulterated

kinds intended tea, plants (except bulbs

for sale. seeds)" unlessof

74. —Letters ; opium (except fordistrict accompaniedmedicalfrom which they are sentthatis

by a proper certificate

purposes); arms and ammunition (except the free from phylloxera, either sporadic or

for personal use of non-natives) cannot be epidemic; unstamped playing cards, manu-

importedof theexcept

sion74a—Letters, with the written permis- scripts (except

authorities. bound commercial books

Opium and Tobacco. or the minutes of a Society

or invoices relating to the contents or Company,

of the

75. —Letters, rags, worn clothing,spirits,

parcel); foreign

vine cuttings, coin of any British Posses- marks in contravention of existing laws products bearing trade

sion

form not up

suitable to standard, and

for smoking. when opium

Tobaccoin any books contravening the Portuguese copy-

any form

a present, isoronly

as aadmissible

sample; and the sentad-asin sign,

right laws

unless; articles

addressed bearing

to thethe Red

Red Cross

Cross

dressee must be able to prove that these Society

companied at Lisbon;

by the medicine (unless

prescription); coinac--r

conditions have been

each case. Fruits or plants. complied with in unobliterated postage or other stamps or-

stamped paper; bank notes, promissory

462 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE—Prohibited Coktents

notes and all orders for the payment of pistols (except for the use of the Govern-

money to bearer can only benotsent in ment or with its written authority). '

ofinsured

two orparcels. , A parcel

more packages maytogether.

tied consist 91ov—Letters, opium, morphine, cocaine.

92.

tion85i—Same

of: tobacco, as which

Portugal,

is notwithprohibited.

the excep- ammunition;

cohol unless with

tobacco, salt, petrol and al-

the consent saccharine,

of the Ad-

86. —See South Africa, British. ministration of Monopolies;

87. —Letters; ikons (religious medicinesimagesand or drugs

pictures), photographsscenes

of works representing and reproductions

from foreign chemists; pharmaceutical products not to

not addressed in

history; copper, nickel, silver and gold coins the

certainofficial pharmacopoeia;

exceptions), used coloursor linen.

clothing (with

not current in Roumania (except antique Meat, fresh or prepared, and animal pro-

coins); coins intended for purposes of orna- ducts of all kinds are subject to sanitary

ment

prepared ; soiledwithpaper ; cottonmatter;

colouring waste ; coffee

arms regulations.

93.

(unless accompanied by a permit for their 93a.—Letters (except one for the ad-

transit

from thethrough Austria, to be obtained

“ Bezerkshaupt-manschaft ” of dressee), liquids. -

the district in which the Austrian coin, 94. foreign goods bearing a false trade-

Customs

ammunition; Office of entry

colouring is situated),

matter and essences and mark of a manufactory established in the

used for the manufacture or adulteration United 95.

Kingdom.

ofauthorised

wine or brandy ; saccharine

chemists); patent (unless

medicines for licence).

and pharmaceutical preparations (except tion, 96. air-guns, reproductions of Spanish

toof authorised institutions); trees and plants

all kinds (unless accompanied by a relics, or&c.,plans, maps missals, breviaries, rosaries,

pharmaceutical preparations or

sanitary

Roumanianpapers,certiticate

consul); countersigned

tobacco in any by

form,a patent medicines of unknown composition

cigarette playing cards, salt, and oflished,

whichwaxthevestas

prescription

and all has notofbeen

kinds pub-

matches,

minera,! waters, weights and measures of substances containing saccharine, unmanu-

any kind are only admitted by special factured tobacco, tobacco-seed and juice,

permission. plants unlesstoaccompanied if byin a English,

phylloxera

stamps ; labels—Letters

88. not sent with the ; usedgoods Russian

certificate,

French postageor Spanish which,version should bea

to which they apply ; rags and old clothes appended, gold, silver (including articles

sent as mercnandise,

animal products (unless and accompanied

unmanufactured by mounted

playing cards, with these&c. Ametals),

parcel jewellery,

may not

a proper certificate of disinfection), plants consist

(unless accompanied by a phylloxera together. As regards plums,packages of two or more sardines, tied

certificate.

uninsured One certificate

parcels for same suffices for; all3 sent via France, see France.

addressee)

parts and of .the vinecoins,

except grapes 98.—Letters, spirits and

; small; parts of firearms and ammunition, except bhang, firearms,

silver copper Russian or Foreign

gold or silver articles not up to the proper under permit; and, unless addressed to

the Principalopium, Medical Officer,morphine,

Straits

standard

air-guns ; ; prize

arms coupons

(except by ; sword-sticks

special permis- ; Settlements, morphia,

sion cocaine, hypodermic syringes and other

playingto be cardsobtained by the addressee);

; unauthorised medicines ; instruments

hypodermic injection,or parts ofincluding

instruments

hypoder- for

articles coloured with arsenical dyes ; mic needles. Drugs should be fully

aniline and similarproducts

form ; margarine dyes except in crystal

; swine’s described in the Customs Declaration;

flesh otherwise

and all itscompounds

products, except lard;asartificial they are liable to be detained

saffron; described “tea” for examination.

but containing mixtures of other herbs; Japan; 99—Shaving

Letters; brushes manufactured

manufactured gold andin;

and, to Finland, brandy ; poisons ; pota- silver not of a

toes ; alcoholic varnish; articles of celluloid some pharmaeutical products and arsenic,certain degree of fineness

except in wooden boxes. unless addressed to a State Pharmacy or

90. nitrate—Letters, arms,ap-ammunition,

tomadespecially air-authorised

guns, of potash, saltpetre,

paratus for coining money. place, abroad

property, which bearpersons;

manufactory theor name articles

tradesman of a

eons 91.urn ption (except

—Letters,.

for the opium as inexplain

Government); anSweden,

article ofany marking

the ornature of the goodsin Swedish

must bearto

firearms, ammunition, air-guns, and air- the word “ Import ” or the name and domi-

 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE—Prohibited Contents 46*

cile of the foreign manufacturer, applied heading “Postes Imperiales Ottomanes”;

consp:cuously and indelibly. Goods which certificate); skins (unless accompanied by a sanitary

do not comply with this regulation are ton cake originating raw cottoninintheanyUnited

form orStates-

cot-

confiscated. of America, and the packing material, etc.,

100.—Letters, newspapers and

cards intended for distribution; Italian parts post with which it hasandbeen in contact, plants,to'

1 and 2 franc pieces, glassware with; Swiss ofrestrictions

plants flpwers

and canarebesubject

Federal or Cantonal gauge marks salt, special sent by

unless with alcohol,

authorities; the permission of Cantonalto Explosives, inflammable orsender’s

unless addressed

Parcel Post only at the risk.

dangerous

Federal authority, and other spirits, unless articles, paper money, bonds, shares, etc.

gross weight

shown on the and percentage

Customs of alcohol

Declaration are pertaining

; earth Printed matter of indecent nature or

to lotteries.

compost, grapes addressed to places in the 103a.—Same as Tripoli.

Cantonof Valais,

parts grapes(unless

Switzerland addressed to other 104.

by a special permit from the accompanied

Federal De- copyright coins.works. ForeignAcetylene,

coin otherSaccharine,.

partment of Agriculture); vines and parts orBasesilver, tobacco except

than gold

for personal use,

thereof,

companied other plants

by afrom and

phylloxera bulbs (unless

certificate ac- and coin

and ozs. in weight. or bullion over £5 in value or 8

special permit the Federal Depart- 104a.—Same as Turkey.

ment prepared

meat of Agriculture); birds oforany

with colouring kind, 1046.—Letters, firearms and ammunition.

preserva-

tive matterand j freshall s,ausages and similar 105.

107.

mixtures, fresh meat except orchilla

sirloins

breads. ofSausages beef, ox-tongues,

made of dried and sweet-meat game, plants ororliving litmuspartsandofitsplants,

derivatives,

grapes,

must be made gold or silver coins (except ancient

addition of anyofother

meatsubstance;

only, without

preserved the coins intended for collections, which

admitted up to the number of 10 per are

parcel):

meat, in sealed receptacles, must be mark- 108.

ed with the description of the contents and indigo, cocoa, coffee, syrup, honey, dried

the nameor vendor.

facturer or tradeAllmark parcelsof the manu- and salted meat, salt, sarsaparilla roots,

containing

meat must be accompanied by a certificate silver, coining,nickel

cigarette and paper,

copper cigarettes

coins, diesof for

all

ofNoorigin and inspection

frozenpermission.

meat can bePoultry,of approved

imported form.

without sorts and machines for making themunless

and

previous fish or game empty cigarette

addressed to boxesNational

the or packets Cigarette

(including hares and rabbits) can only be Factory, and {vid France) gold, silver,

sent whole.

100a.—Live

Indecent, animals, coins and bullion ; jewellery, &c. Asseeregards

101. profane and libellous

—Letters, docparts

uments. of articles109.liable to

duty

except inbona-fide

Trinidad,samples

rum, andall other

perfumed spiritsor isarticles

prohibited

whichexcept by Parcels

contravene Post; any

this regulation-

medicinal spirits, ganja, bhang, cannabis areI09d.—Opium

confiscated. or Letters.

indica, opium and tobacco, or any 110.

preparation

101a.—Samethereof. as Portugal. addressee). Salt which has been used in

curing fish. Prison-made

goods of goods,

all kindsadul-

tion102.of war, —Letters, coin, arms and

nitrate of soda, saltpetre, terated

tended

ammuni-

tea, worn

for sale.

in-

sulphur,

vine,opium, salt, tobacco,

fresh vegetables, plants, parts of the 110a.—Same as

kif, chira, hashish IVl—General: Letters; specie; bullion; U. S. of America.

and etc. gold-dust;

102a.—Same as Trinidad.

103. —Letters, tobacco, by except

the whennuggets;

Constantza made up ostrich

into stoles,feathers,

boas,

route inchewing

any formtobacco,

; by other routesarticles hats, &c.; eucalyptus, acacia

except plants ; peach stoiies. Importers of fire- and coniferous

cigars,

ofsilver

celluloid and snuff; arms (except shot guns, rook rifles and

coin ; except in zinc

rifles and rifle boxes ; foreignof revolvers for the Union of South Africa)

ammunition must present a permit from the Colonial

army

sporting pattern;

rifles; empty cartridges

revolvers, of whichexcept for Government concerned. Additional (except

the bar-

rels Rhodesia): Precious stones, whether loose

lengthexceed 15 centimetres

; patent medicines, (nearly

hashish6 ;in.)post-in orstalks

set ; inall articles

stone of jewellery; tobacco

cards of private manufacture, bearing th appliances,

bee; keeping.

bees ; honey Eau; old

de

-464 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE-Prohibited Contents—Addenda

“Cologne (Basutoland

fruits, tubers, only).areAllliable

bulbs, etc., plants,to where either peach yellows or peach

inspection and precautionary fumigation rosette exists ; young rootedexcept

plantspear,

for

at the expense of the addressees, and to budding or grafting

plum, apricot, purposes,

cherry, mango, apples

•destruction if pest or disease is found. (blight

Importers

cotton ofbeeswax,

seed, any of these or orof opium, poppies or preparations of poppiesof

articlescomb

foundation

proof). Gum-opium, extract

•opium (which is admitted for medicinal are only admitted for medicinal purposes

purposes only) must present special anda on presentation

from the by the Rhodesian

importers

permits from the proper South African ofauthority, permit proper

Authority. In the caseissued

are not generally of plantsforpermits

kinds Importers of(b)plants,

Southern

whichRhodesia only:

are subject

procurable in the Union of South Africa. topermit

special

from conditions,

the must ofpresent

Government Southerna

Potatoes are only admitted when accom- Rhodesia. Parcels irregularly imported

panied

and by a sworn

a prescribed declaration

(Government of origin are liable to detention or destruction

certification.

Additional (c)lantsNorthern

must beRhodesia only: bySeeds and

and Northern{Rhodesia

Rhodesia:only)—(a) Southern

Stone fruit trees cate of origin.

accompanied a corti-

grown in any part of North America

ADDENDA

British Post Office Agencies in China

On October 1st, 1916, the British Post Office Agencies in China (with the exception

ofPostal

Wei Hai Wei)Rateswithdrew fromontheletters,

Imperial Pennycents

PostforSystem

the firstand20now collectandthe6

cents forUnion

each additional of postage

20 grammes. viz.:—10 grammes

ChinaTheandlocalto rates

Macaoto(and Hongkong,

betweenWei Hai Wei,

Canton the British

and Macao, also Post

betweenOfficeShanghai

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

postage beingoffices

served post 35 cents

in Mex.

China.per lb. From or fraction

interior thereof

points when parcelsbyare rail

not served postedor atsteamer

steam

^additional

islength

accepted domestic

measuring postage

more isthancharged.

three Thesixregistration

feet inches in fee is ten

length, or cents. . Nosixparcel

exceeding feet

and girth combined, and from non-steam served points a pai cel measuring over

one cubic foot will not be accepted.

Chinese Domestic Parcel Service

The extension

JSinkiang took effectoffrom thetheChinese Domestic1916,

1st December, Parcel PosttoSystem

subject to the Province

the following regulations. of

Tariff.—{a) Parcels between

40 cents thereof. places in Sinkiang are subject to double

for the first kilo and 20 cents for each subsequent kilo or rates, i.e.,

fraction

{b) Parcels

80fraction to, fororthefrom,

cents thereof. firstSinkiang

kilo and 40arecents

subject to quadruple

for each rates, i.e.,

. subsequent

. . , kilo. or

(c) Parcels between Yiinnan and Sinkiang, transmitted via TIndo China,

are

centssubject

for each to 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

30 x 30 x 30 centimetres (Ixlxl foot) in dimensions 5 kilos (11 lbs.) in weight nor

Route. — Parcels

may be from to, and4 tofrom, Sinkiang

6 months can only

en route be transmitted

according via Kansu and

to circumstances.

Racking. — Parcels 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—TAEIEF OF POSTAGE

 CHINESE POST OFFICE—TAEIFF OF POSTAGE 467

REFERENCES.

[a.] Prepayment

[b.] toWhen of full postage

not registered, is compulsory.

prepayment of postage is optional; but unprepaid

•ofis liable

double a charge

the of double postage

deficiency. on delivery, and insufficiently prepaid matter mail matter

to a charge

[c.] At

[d.] Limit least part

Limit ofof size, postage

weight, must be prepaid.

metres[e.] (30Limit

inches) 46 by5 kilogrammes

in length

(11 Jb.). (18 by 18 by 18 inches); in rolls, 75 centi-

45byby10 45centimetres

centimetres (4 inches)

(12 inches) in length by 15 centimetres (6 inches) in(12diameter.

[CJ of size, 30 by 20 by 10 centimetres by 8inbydiameter.

4 inches); in rolls, 30 centimetres

[3.] Liable to Letter rate if sealed against inspection.

size[h.]combined,

ofgirth Tariff places

between I, II, III,which

but1 not

IV, and

exceeding

Y : Limit of weight

are steam-served, 1(34metre

1 metre(5 feet)

for80all places,

feet)

10 kilogrammes

in centimetres

length limit(6combined,

;girth of feet)

(22 ft.) ; limit

size toinorbutlength

from and

steam-sevved places, metre

ceeding 45 centimetres (T) feet) in length. 45 centimetres in length and notnon-

ex-

N.B.—In not measuring

around the a Parcel

Parcel part the greatest

lengthwise, distance in a straight line between its ends, bu^

around

centimetresit at wide,

its thickest

20 centimetres beshall

shallhigh, taken

and

beastaken

1 metre

as the For

the girth.

long has

length,

a girth

while atheParcel

example,

of 80

distance20

centimetres,

its length

Parcelsandofexceeding

girth combined being 1 metre

the dimensions given andabove

80 centimetres (6 feet).for transmission

may bethataccepted

on

sionpayment

at the an additional

disposal of the 50 Office

Post per cent,

permitpostage,

their provided

easy transport. the means of transmis-

But insuch Parcels

for

girthnon-steam-served

combined, or I metre placesinmust not exceed 1 metre and 80 centimetres

length. length and

[i.] Limit

[j.] Limit of size, 39 by 26 by 15 centimetres (15 by 10 by 6 inches).

[fe.]

[1.] Limit ofofof weight,

Limit weight,

size and

1,120 grammes.

375weight:

grammes. Parcelsexceed

to Tsingtau

metres in any direction,

isfixed10 atkilos. However, norinmaythetheir volume

casemaximum cubicmaydecimetres.

not65exceeding

of Parcelsdimensions

not exceed The

5centimetres

1 metre

kilos the volume maximumand 50weight

maximum

centi-

is

Parcels 25 cubic

addressed decimetres

to Japan, and the

Korea, and the Leased Territoryat 60

of Kwantung in

may any

not direction.

exceed 60

centimetres

Parcels(3 containing in any direction, nor may their weightmaps, exceedand124drawings,

lb. (1,500which momme), notexcept

exceedfor1

metre [m.] feet

The inches)umbrellas,

3limit of lengthwalking-sticks,

ininsurance andon 20Insured

centimetres (64toinches) inKorea,

breadth maydepth.

and

Kwantung,

[w.] The andLeased

Tsingtau 500). and Karafuto (Japanese Saghalien) do notof

is §500 of(YenKwantung

Territory

Parcels Japan, the Leased Territory

participate in the Express Delivery Service.

Directorate General of Posts,

Peking, 1st January, 1920.

TARIFF REMARKS

1.—DOMESTIC PLACES

Local:

radius.Tariffs I and III.—Applies to Mail Matter and Parcels within Local delivery

Domestic :

Mongolia, Tariff II.—Applies

Sinkiang andMailTibet.to Mail Matter and Parcels between places in China, except

Tariff IV.—Applies

within Sinkiang.to Mail Matter andandParcels

to Matter Parcels to and from places within Mongolia and

Tariff Y.—Applies

provinces in China. between Mongolia or Sinkiang and other

1. Mongolia:

(a.) Only

KalganLetters,

by thePostcards,

light and Newspapers are despatched to and from Mongolia via

mailCommercial

service.

(6.) Books, Printed

despatched Matter,

via Kalgan, are sent by thePapers,

monthlyandheavy

Samples to or from Mongolia,

mail service.

 CHINESE POST OFFICE—TARIFF OP POSTAGE

(c.) All classesat ofInternational

franked Mail Matterrates. to or from Mongolia, despatched via Siberia, are to be

2. Sinktano.—All

be franked at International rates.classes of Mail Matter to or from Sinkiang, despatched via Siberia, are te

3. Tibet.—Correspondence,

franked at full Union rates. Ordinary and Registered, to and from places in Tibet is to be

stamps 4. Insufficiently

is compulsory; prepaidinsufficiently

articles Mail Matter.—Full prepaid prepayment

will refusedofdue

be amount Domestic

when rates for

presented in Chinese

posting

and

Mail if dropped

Matter into

will be letter-box

assessed inare liable

every to

case detention.

by the PostThe Office and on insufficiently

indicated in prepaid

postage-due

stamps

refusing affixed

the on the cover; refusal to acquit the postage due so indicated will be equivalent to

article.

not 5. DeliveryorInland.—Any Mail delivery

Matter destined for inlandthrough

places where NativetheAgencies

Post Office

at the-is

riskestablished

and expense

tf. Trade

does

of the not

Circulars.—All

maintain

addressee or

copies sender. will be forwarded

of Trade Circulars 30must be identical,

sheets

and of ordinary paperthey (lightmayCatalogues

be printednotonexceeding

one or both grammes in weightorconsist

alone of single

open,excepted),

not becontain

7. Express

no writing;

addressed or placed

Delivery,—Mail in envelopes.

Matter for Express De

sides, be folded

ivery, if addressed to a place

but may

at which”

an ExpressNo.

Indication Delivery

4), may Office functions

be posted at any(vide"Postal Postal Guide,” Part

establishment. The II:Domestic

“ List Express

of Post Delivery

Offices,

fee, which

means8. Insured includes simple

of postageLetters.—Domestic

stamps. registration, is payable in addition to the ordinary rate of postage by

Offices. They must be enclosed in Registered

special covers, Letters

to be may bo insured

obtained at the atPost

a limited

Office: number

these of

are

sold 9.inMoney

three sizes at 1 cent, 2 cents and 3 cents each.

Orders. —Money Order Offices are of three classes, i.e.: —

(a.) Issuing

$101) andbeing

inofall, cashingissuable

MoneyorOrders cashable up to $50, only two suchonOrders, not day.

exceeding

names

4, such Nos.

Indications Offices2 andsee 3.•' Postal Guide,to ”thePartsameII:person

“ List of Post the Offices,”

same For

column

(b.) Issuing

exceedinar and$300 cashing Money

inofall,suchbeing issuableOrders up

orPostal

cashableto $100,

to the only three

same such Orders,

personof Post not

on theOffices,”

same

day. For n«mes

column 4,andIndications Nos. Offices, see “ Guide,” Part II: ‘‘List

(c.) Issuing

exceeding cashing

$600 Money2aissuable

in ofall,such

being

and 3a. up to $200, only three such Orders, not

Orders or cashable to the same person on the same-

day.

column 4, Indications Nos. 26 and 3b.“ Postal Guide,” Part II: “List of Post Offices,”

For names Offices see

N.B.-inAlltheSub-Offices

“Postal Guide,” issue Money

Part II:Orders,

“List but onlyOffices,”

of Post certain cashof them,

them.indicated

10. Parcels.—Domestic

rates, according to the routes followed. Parcels are subject to single, double, treble, quintuple, or sextuple

(a.) For

Yunnan,all Parcels

Kweichow, exceptMongolia,

those to,or from,

Sinkiang andthebetween

following Offices

ratesinapply:—

Kansu, Shensi, Szechwan

1°. Parcels between

by steamforservices steam-served places transmitted throughout

2°. Parcels

contiguous transmission

provinces whetherwithintransmitted

the provincebyofsteam postingserviceor to Single rate.

or courier

3°. Parcels to the... Single rate.

provinceforof posting

transmission to provinces

and reached wholly ornotpartlycontiguous

by courier Double rates.

(6.) (except

I’or all via Parcels to, from,Kweichow,

Indo-China), and between Offices orinSinkiang

Mongolia, Kansu, the Shensi, Szechwan,

following Yunnan

rates apply:—

1°. Parcels to steam-served

served places ...elsewhere, places in Szechwan from steam-

services

2°. Parcels from steam-served ... transmitted

... in... Szechwan

places

throughout by... steam... Double rates.

... to...steam-served

places

3°. Parcels elsewhere,

posted transmitted

in Szechwan, thoughout

Kansu, Shensi, by steam

Yunnan, services

or Kwei-of... Single rate.

chow

posting for transmission and delivery within the province Single rate.

 CHINESE POST OFFICE-TARIFF OF POSTAGE 469'

4°. Parcels/rom

inchowKansu, non-steam-served

Shensi, Yunnan placesvia inIndo-China),

(except Szechwan, allor placesKwei-

origin,toand

5°. Parcels

places versa

in provinces contiguous to the province of Double rates.

fromviceShensi,

non-steam-served places inviaSzechwan, all places

inKweichow

Kansu, to places inviceYunnan

provinces (except

not contiguous Indo-China),

to the pro-or Treble rates.

6°. vince of origin, and versa Double rates.

7°. Parcels

Parcels

provinces

posted for between

exchanged transmission

(except places in Mongolia

Yunnan

and delivery

viaandbeyond

within

places

Indo-China) in Mongolia

all other- Sextuple rates.

N.B.—Parcels

ject addressed

to anbyadditional to places Urga

single Domestic rate of postage are sub-

8°, Parcels payable

posted for the addressee.

transmission and delivery within the pro- Double rates.

vince of Sinkiang between Sinkiang

9°. Parcels

provincesexchanged (except places in Yunnan via andIndo-China)

places in all other Sextuple rates.

N.B.—Parcels

subject addressed to places beyond Tihwafu rate areof

postage topayable an additional single Domestic

by the addressee.

(c.) Indo-China,

For Parcelsthetofollowing and fromratesplaces apply:—in Yunnan, for transmission through Hongkong and

1°. Parcels

provinces between

except steam-served

Szechwan, andplaces

Parcelsin from Yunnan and steam-served

steam-served places inplaces in otherto-

Szechwan

steam-served places in Yunnan

Not

From exceeding 1 kilo $0.70.

0.85. From 3 to 6 kilos $1.20.

„ 21 to„ 23 kilos „ 1.05. „„ 7o„„ 107 „„ 1.70.

1.90.

2°. Parcels

and from

Parcels steam-served places in Yunnan to steam-served places in Szechwan,

places

Domestic allbetween

in rate provinces

in addition

non-steam-served

except

to the Szechwan,

special

places

rate

in Yunnan

Kansu,

given Shensi,1°. and

under

and Kweichow,

non-steam-served

single

3°. Parcels between

inratesthein provinces non-steam-served places in Yunnan and non-steam-served places

4°. Parcels tooftheSzechwan,

additionYunnan rateKansu,

specialMongolia givenShensi,

under 1°.and Kweichow, double Domestic

additionbetweento the special rateandgiven under or1°. Sinkiang, quintuple Domestic rates in

(d.) An additional

places, single

whetherHongkorg rate to that

steam-served givennorth

or not, aboveof Kwanchengtze

is payable on allandparcels Kirin.Jto,kilogramme

from, or between

(e.) On Placesria

isA charged, except may to

in thebecase Domestic

of paragraph places an

(c.) above.extra 2 c-nts per (1 lb.)

Return Receipt obtained on payment

Domestic places except Mongolia and Sinkiang, in which case the fee is 10 cents. of an additional fee of 5 cents for all

against11. Insured

a Domestic Parcels.—Domestic

Insurance fee Parcels may be insured at a limited number of Offices

ofor the amount

fraction thereof insured, except fee,to orof10from

4 centOffices

per dollar or fractionwhen

in Szechwan, thereof fee(minimum

theware, is 2 centsfee,per

5 dollar

cents,-

orSzechwan,

preciouswhichstonesis(minimum

must be insured.

$50are(foraccepted

down-river

cents).

The

Parcels

Parcels

limitpostedof containing

insurance

atOffices

Chungking

gold

is $500, silverware,

except

or connected to jewellery,

and

Wanhsien,bythesteamer limitfromoris

$500).

railway Such Parcels only for certain Post that are

12. transport

transmission Tradebetween (vide “Postal

Charge Domestic

Guide,” Part taxed

Parcels.—Parcels

Parcel Insurance

II: “Listof withonPost

Offices Trade Offices,”Indication

payment Charges are

of aisfee$500,

No. 1). for

accepted

of 2except

per cent,

the amount to be

from Szechwan, which is $50. collected. The limit of Trade Charge to be collected to andon

2.-FOREIGN COUNTRIES

(Weight and size must conform with the Buies of the Country Concerned.)

Union.2.1. —Union: Tariff VI. (Union Bates).—Mail Matter to or from countrie

Kwantung, —Japan,

and Tsingtau. etc. : Tariff VII.—Mail matter to or from Japan, Korea, the Leas

grammes For Packets

or fraction containing

thereof, seeds

up to of1,120 agricultural

grammes. | roducts the rate of postage is 1 cent per 112

 470 CHINESE POST OFFICE—TAEIFF OF POSTAGE

3.

(Weihaiwei, —Hongkong,

British Leased Territory), and Macao. etc. : Tariff YIII.—Mail Matter to and from H

Exceptions:

(a.) Macao,

LettersandfromviceCanton to Hongkong,

versa, areposted and also

chargedin 2Sinkiang,

cents letters

per Mongolia,

15 grammes from orCanton andthereof.

fraction Tsinshan to

(6.) Liukungtao

Letters and (Weihaiwei,

Postcards British Leased and Macao, and viceHongkong,

and Tibet for

(e.) charged

While postage

Mail Matteraccording

and to Union

Parcels for ratesTerritory),

the (Tariffof YI).

island Liukungtao (Weihaiwei,

versa, are

British

Leasedthat

noted Territory)

Mail are subject

Matter and to theforrates

Parcels the given under

Chinese City ofTariff YIII,areit issubject

Weihaiwei to be

to the Domestic Tariff II.

These

arranged Tariffs

rates (VII, frank International Mail Matter prepaid at Union rates (VI) or at specially

a taxkinds—Newspapers,

all of 2 cents for eachVIII)

Books,

to ordistributed

article from any isplace

and Printed

in China

collected

Matter—received fromwhere the a Chinese Post

fromaddressees

foreign

Office exists;

on Printed

countries, Papersbutof

andLiukungtao

addressed

to(Weihaiwei,

places in British

Mongolia,

Leased Sinkiang and Tibet. On such articles from Hongkong,

tau,

(TarifftheY).tax collected is, Territory),

instead of 2Japan, cents Korea, Leasedequal

per Article, Territory

to the ofDomestic

Kwantung,rate and Tsing-

of postage

4. will be forwarded

franked —Insufficiently

to destination, prepaidtheMail

but Territory

double Matter.—Articles

deficiency in Tsingtau,

Union postage arriving

or thefrom

special

Liukungtaorate of(Weihaiwei,

postage for British

Japan, K

rea. Leased

Territory), and ofMacao

Kwantung, will be collected Hongkong,

from the

. addressee

and indicatedon delivery.

in The amount

postage-due due willonbetheassessed inrefusal

everytocaseacquitby a the

Chinese Postdue Office

indicated

5. will be equivalent

—International to refusing the article.Express Mail Matter is accepted for a solimi

stamps affixed cover; postage

countries, a list of

Office6. only issues receiptswhich may be seen atExpress

for International any Domestic

DeliveryExpress articlesDelivery Office.

if they are The Post

registered.

—International Parcels.

(a.) Guide,”

International II: Parcels

“List offrom

Part regulations) Post establishments

Offices,” Indication belonging to Category A (‘‘Postal

No.the7—Officesexchanging Parcels

under

(f>.) included Union

International Parcels from pay postage

establishmentsaccording to

belonging International

to Category BParcel

(placesTariff.

pay the in “Postal

above and, in Guide,” Domestic

addition. Part II: postage

“List of(Tariff Post Offices,”

II), Indication

single, double, No.not7)

treble,

quintuple,

plicable or

betweensextuple (vide

the“ List Tariff

placeofofPost Remarks

originOffices,” : 1.—Domestic

and theIndication places,

nearest establishment § 10, above),

in “Postalap-

Guide,” Part

(c.) IngorytheB,case II: No. 7.

the thisofestablishment

nearest

International

Domestic Parcels destinedbetween

postage—applicable

in from

“Postal

to establishmentsofbelonging

Guide” ParttheII:place “List ofdestination

to Cate-

Post Offices,”and

Indication

(d.) except

A Return No. 7—is

Receipt collected

may be obtained addressees.

on payment of an additional fee of 10 cents

in the casewhen

and Tsingtau, of Parcels for Japan,feeKorea,

the additional is 3 the LeasedReturnTerritory of Kwantung,

obtainable

“ via London.” for uninsured Parcels addressed tocents.

the United Kingdom Receipts are not

or sent

3.—CURRENCY.

(For the purchase of Stamps.)

Full

pieces,fixedvalue

copper dollars

cash,Postal purchase

and inferior 100 cents in stamps;

dollars are accepted subsidiary

at average dollarsilver coins, copper

exchange 1-cent

rates periodi-

.cally by the Commissioner.

4.—PROHIBITIONS.

It is forbiddenalsotocontraband,

coirespondence; send by postexplosive,

articlesinflammable,

which from their nature may

or dangerous soil or damage

substances, welltheas

as codeine

• opium,

phosphas, morphia, cocaine,

and the acid ganja,

instruments hashish, bhang,

for theirsalt, cannabine,

administration; heroin,

sulphur,arms, codeine,

nitre,munitionscodeia,

zinc and oftheir

ponents,

coins of sulphuric

all kinds. and nitric

Articles liableacid; copper

*Duty,cash,

tocorrespondence,

Customs andbullion,

goldware, silverware, war,«om-

jewellery, and

and

precious stones may

: special regulations. not be sent in but may be sent by Parcel Post under

 TARIFF OF INVOICE CHARGES AT MANILA

Manila Chamber of Commerce

Adopted and brought into force Istf January, 1912

Hemp.—Screwage $1.00

cent,per

i permonth. per bale.

month Landing and pins

on first cost, shipping, 75 centsStoreperRent,

screwage. bale. 6 Fire

centsInsurance^

per bale

per

Delivery charge to be 10 cents per bale ex ship.

Delivery charge to be 20 cents per bale ex godown.

Dry Sugar.—Boat and coolie hire, receivingand shipping, 25 cents per picul.

Wet Sugar.—Landing, shipping,

cent, per month bags,cost.

on first and bagging, 75 cents

Store Rent, 2 centsperperpicul. Firemonth.

picul per Insurance, * per

. Coffee.—Receiving

picul. and weighing, 40 cents per picul. Bags, packing, and shipping, 40 cents per

per piculFireperInsurance,

month. i per cent, per month on first cost. Store Rent, 8 centa

Coprax.—Receiving,

per monthweighing,

on firstand

cost.shipping, 25 cents

Store Rent, 5 centsperperpicul.

picul Fire Insurance, | per cent,

per month.

Sapanwood.—Receiving, 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.—Receiving

quintal.andLoading

packingandin shipping,

pitched cases,

50 centsP. per

2.50quintal.

per quintal. Classification, P. 1 per

Leaf Tobacco.—Receiving, packing,

bale of 4 quintals. and shipping, P. 2.50 per bale of 2 quintals and P. 4.50 per

Cigars.—Receiving, packing, and shipping, P. 7.50 per case of 10,000.

Rules covering

size. (Adopted re-pressing1913.)

8th. December, broken bales, short weight and bales exceeding standard

Re-pressing of broken bales

re-pressing with sun drying will be collected will be ascollected frombale.

P. 1.25 per sellers at 75 cents per bale, and

Parcels delivered

at theforrateaexceeding

of P. 1.00cf2for

k kilos short weight perwithbaletheonexception

the average shallheldbe

ininvoiced

store

kilos, andinback

Manila

that the standard period

size shall two

not

each 126Jorkilos

months

exceed 12, cu.

short,

more,

ft. when averageIf less

(English). allowed

than

ofwillhemp

2% beparcel

of four

consists

more thanof2%bales exceeding

of parcels 124 12£

exceed cu. ft.cu. buyers shallwill

ft. nothing invoice

be paidbackforatpressing.

57 cents per bale, and if

 SCALES OE COMMISSIONS AND BROKERAGES

Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce

Adopted at the Annual General Meeting held \$th May, 1903

Purchasing or selling Tea, Raw Silk, and Cotton 21 per cent.

Purchasing or selling Opium

Purchasing or selling all other Goods and Produce

Purchasing or selling Ships and Landed Property ...

Purchasing or selling Stocks and Shares

Inspecting Tea

Inspecting Silk

Guaranteeing Sales

Guaranteeing Remittances

Drawing or endorsing Bills of Exchange

Drawing or endorsing Bills of Exchange without recourse ... (

Purhasing or realising Bullion or Bills of Exchange ... (

Remitting the Proceeds of Bullion or Bills of Exchange C

Paying and receiving Money in Current Account 1

Paying Ship’s Disbursements ... 2

Collecting Freight 2

Obtaining Freight or Charter 5

Obtaining Freight or Charter and collecting same Freight 6

Adjusting Insurance Claims on Amount Recovered ... ... 2

Effecting Insurance, on the Insured Amount ... 0

Prosecuting or defending successfully Claims, either at Law or by Arbitration 5

Prosecuting or detending unsuccessfully ... 2,

Managing Estates and collecting Rents (on Gross Receipts) 6

Transhipping and forwarding Jewellery and Bullion ... ... ... ... 0;

Forwarding or transhipping Cargo

Transhipping or forwarding Opium (2 per chest

Goods withdrawn or re-shipped

Granting Letters of Credit

For doing ship’s business when no inward or outward Commission is earned, 20 cts. per Register ton.

The otherwise

conversion into Hongkong currency rate of sterling freight inward to Hongkong, onpayable in Hongkong, shall, unless

the close ofstipulated,

a mail shallbe bemadetheatratetheapplicable

for Bank

to suchBillspurpose

on London

duringpayable demand;

the subsequent week.ana the rate ruling at

Brokerage on Bills and Bullion ... ... ... £ per cent. Payable by Seller.

Brokerage on Produce and General Merchandise $ „

Brokerage on Fire Arms 1 „

Brokerage for Negotiating

procuring Freight ... ... and completing Charters and)

... ) ^ ” . by Ship.

Brokerage for Negotiating sale or purchase of Landed Property 1 „

 SCALES OF COMMISSIONS AND BROKERAGES m

Shanghai General Chamber of Commerce

Adopted at the Annual General Meeting held 26th February, 1906

Commissions

Purchasing

Do. Tea, Rawdo.Silk, Opium,do.and Cottonif...as return for Goods sold 212 per cent.

Do.

Do. Ships all other Goods and Produce

and Real Estate when required 3

Guaranteeing

Innpecting Silk,Sales

Tea,ororRemittances,

other Goodsand andother

Produce ... 2121 per cent. -

Do.

Do. Stocks, Shares,

ShipsotherandGoods Debentures,

Real Estate good Securities

Do. Tea,

all and Produce 2i21

SellingDo. Raw

Native Silk, Opium,

Bank orders andreceived

Cottonin payment for Goods ... 21

Drawing,

by indorsing,

Credits or or negotiating Bills of Exchange, on approved Bills secured

Documents

Remitting

Paying and thereceiving

proceedsMoney

of Bullion or Billsaccount

in current of Exchange I 01

Do. Ships’

Collecting inward Disbursements

Freight ... ... ... ... 2J21

Obtaining

Entering FreightClearing

and/or and collecting same Freight, including Brokerage 6

Disbursements, etc., 21 per cent. Entering and/or Clearing j Tls. 50

On chartersandandpayment

Settlement sales effected 5 per cent.

On

On the

the amount paid

amount forofTotal

paid for Marine Claims

Average Losses

Insurance Claims

... 21 per cent.

Prosecuting

on amount or Defending,

claimed successfully. Claims, either at Law or by Arbitration,5 „

Prosecuting

Proving or Defending, unsuccessfully, on amountonclaimed 21 „

ManagingClaims,

Transhipping Estates

and

collecting and remitting

and Collecting

Forwarding Rents and

Jewellery

Dividends,

Bullion

amount proved ...0121G „„u

Landing or Transhipping

Selling cargo exor Ships put Cargo port Damaged... ... ... ... ... ...Tls.152 per chest.

intoOpium ,,

Transhipping

Goods withdrawn Forwarding

or re-shipped ... half commission

Granting

Interest onLetters

cashratesof Credit

advances ... 1 percent.

The foregoing

otherwise stated.to be exclusive of Shroffage, 1 per mil., and Brokerage, when8paid; unless,,

Brokerages

Brokerage

Do. on selling

Bills andProduce,

BullionMetals,... and ... Merchandize*... ±01 per cent, from seller

... General

Ship Brokerage

Do. for negotiating

obtaining Freight and completing Charters 111 from ship

Brokerage on Charters and sales effected 11

Do. Sales of Coal

Do. Shares, Stock, Debentures, and other Public Securities 01

1 C( from sellers

frombuyer

and seller

•Brokerage to be paid only on Goods actually delivered.

 HONGKONG STOCK EXCHANGE

TARIFF OF CHARGES

To be charged to Buyer and Seller

^Banks—

Hongkong & Shanghai $2.00 Mining— Eaubs $0.05

Insurance—

Canton ... ... ... 1.00 Docks,Hongkcng

Wharves& Whampoa

& Godowns—

China

HongkongFire Fire 1.0050 Hongkong &■ Kowloon Wharf ... ,50

Dock ... .50

Union ... ... ...3.00 Refineries—

LandCentral

& Buildings— China SugarSugar

Malabons ... .5035

Hongkong Estates...

Land ... ... ... .5050

Investment

Humphreys’ Estate ... .10 Miscellaneous—

China-Borneo ... .10

Kowloon

West PointLandBuilding

Investment ... ... ... .50 35 China Light & Power 10

Hotels— China Provident

Dairy Farm 10

25

Hongkong Hotel 50 Green Island Cement ... .10

Steamships — Hongkong

Hongkong Ice Electric

Co 35

75

Hongkong, Canton

Indo-China, Preferred & Macao... ... .20 355u Hongkong Rope 25

Do. Deferred Hongkong Tramway

Steel Foundries ...

... ... ... .10

10

Douglas

Star FerrySteamship Co. 50

35 Watson & Co 10

Union Water Boat Co. 20 Wm. Powell 10

When the prices of Stocks fluctuate, the above Tariff is subject to alterations as follows :—

Stock value. Brokerage.

At or over $900 Brokerage to be $3,00 2.00 per„Share,

„„ 700

500 „ 1.50

„„ 300

200 „ 1,00

0.75

0.50

„„„ 356025 0.35

0.25

„„ is

12.50 0.20

0.15

under 3.00 3.00 „ 0.10

.0.05

fromN.B.—This

time to timescaleas does

occasion not may

applydemand.

to non-local stocks, brokerage for which will be adjusted

TARIFF OF CHARGES ON STERLING AND STRAITS DOLLAR STOCKS

To be charged to Buyer and Seller

Value of Stock. Brokerage. Value of Stock. Brokerage.

Under 5/-5/- and over lid. Under $ 22 and over 5 cents.

20/- „ 3d.

6d. 1030 „„ 251040 „„„

60/- „ 9d.

100/-

150/- „ 1/-

1/6 10060 „„„

300 7550 „„

$1.00

200/- „ • ;. 2/- 600

300/- „„

400/- 2/6

3/- 700 „„ 2.00

3.00

 WEIGHTS, MEASURES, MONEY

CHINESE

WEIGHTS

1 Hang (tael) == l-333 oz. avoir., or 37-78 grammes

16 Hang ffj (tael) make 1 kin JV (catty) = 1'333 lbs. avoir., or 604-53 grammes

100 kin Jr (catty) make 1 tan m (picul) = 133'333 lbs. avoir., or 60-453 kilogrammes •

120 kin Jr (catty) make 1 shik -S (stone) = 160-000 lbs. avoir., or 72-544 kilogrammes

Four ounces equal

one hundredweight three84taels

equals ; oneonepound

catties; equals16three

ton equals piculsquarters of a catty or twelve taels- .

80 catties.

MEASURE OF CAPACITY

1 koh 'p'" (gill) == 0-103 litre

10 koh make 1 sheng ^f* (pint) = 1-031 litre

10 sheng make 1 tou (peck) = 10-31 litres

MEASURE OF LENGTH

1 fun = -14 inch EngHsh

10 fun make 1 tsun tJ* (inch) = 1-41 inch EngHsh

lOtsun tJ make 1 chih (foot) = 14-1 inches EngHsh

10 chih X make 1 chang £ (pole) = 11 ft. 9 inches EngHsh

The length of the Chang is fixed by the Treaty of Tientsin at 141 inches.

5 chih X make 1 pu ip (pace) = about 5 feet EngHsh

360 pu ip make 1 H _ bout k EngHsh Mile

10 H M make 1 tang-sun jJC $ (league) = aabout 3) EngHsh Miles

250 H make 1 tu jljV (degree)

LAND MEASURE

1 chih X = 13126 inches

5 chih X make 1 pu ip 30-323 square feet

24 pu ip make 1 fun = 80-862 square yards

60 pu ip make 1 kioh = 202-156 square yards

4 kioh ^ make 1 mow jfft = 26-73 square poles

100 mow make 1 king = 16-7 acres

The Mow,

Weights which is

and districts

measuresthe unit 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,

tael, mace and

1 U

MONEY

10 H make 1 fen ^ (candareen) (cash) === -32 -032 ofof aa penny

penny

10 fen ft make 1 ch’ien ^ (mace) = 3-2 pence

10 ch’ien make 1 Hang jig (tael) == 2s. 8d.

The

The Tael may

above are beweights

takenofas silver.

worth oneThey andarea third silver dollar.by any coin except the copper

cash,

differs which

greatlyis insupposed

different to districts

be the equivalent

and at in not

valuerepresented

different of a HThey

times. of silver,

havebut nois the value intrinsic

uniform of which

value,

ingots, being made

usually large

ofshoe.

fifty taelsand smaH

moremaritimeand of varying

or less, indistrict composition.

weight,fromcalled “ shoes,” Silver

thechopped used

usual shape uncoined

being in

not'

unlike

general a Chinese

mediumpieces, In

of exchange. the Inrecently

1890 a mint Canton

was established to Amoy

for thecoinage

coinagehave dollars

of silver are the

dollars

and subsidiary and

andmore mints

othersforaresilver and copper beensupposed

opened

toattaelNanking, Wuchang,

beandof equal weight and Tientsin,

fineness, anddifferently

are projected.

inscribed. The ofcoins,

Some

dollar notes of the value of one dollar and upwards at the larger of the Treaty Ports.the although

foreign banks issue

HONGKONG AND STRAITS BritishandorSETTLEMENTS

centMonet

5silver silver

or copper

The legal

pieces,

coin to

other

tender

the amount

than

in Hongkong

theof $2, bronze

Mexican

is cents

dollar is

MexicanTheDollars,

mils.

prohibited.

localof50,any20, foreign

circulation

Some of the banks

10 and

issue

notes

Settlementsfrom onein 1904dollarandupwards.

a Straits Mexican and British The

dollar sub-stituted. dollars wereof demonetised

value this dollar isinfixed

the Strait*

at 2s -

 476 WEIGHTS, MEASURES, MONEY

4d. In the

.are sovereigns. Straits 50-cent pieces are legal tender for the payment of any amount; so also

Weights and Measures :—English, Malay and Chinese in the Straits Settlements, and

English and Chinese in Hongkong and the Treaty Ports of China are used.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

The peso,

Philippine equivalent any inamount.

value to fiftyalsocents. United StatesStates

Currency, is legal tender in the

half peso isIslands

legal totender up to tenSopesos. areThough the United

the coinage gold

is oncoins.

a gold The

basis,media

no goldor

. coinstheareBanco

.and in circulation. Filipina Government silverissues certificates are issued for ten,

ten, twenty-five,

five, and twofifty,pesos,

hundred and twoEspanol hundred pesos. of ManilaWEIGHTS bank notes for five, one

The official system is the Metric system, but

, mon use. The picul in the Philippines is 137 9 lbs., 16 piculs going to the ton. weights of Spanish origin are still in com-

JAPANESE

:: 1,000 Momme = WEIGHTS

= 8.2817077001 lbs. ;avoir., 3.7565217 grammes

kilogrammes

1l Kwam-me Momme == 0.0082817077 0.828170770O lb.lb. iavoir.,

Hiyaku-me

Momme rr 1010 Rin

11 Fun

100 Fun

0.0008281708 lb. avoir., 37.565217

avoir., 3.756521 gramme

0.375652 grammes

= , or 0.0o3756 0.037565 gramme

gramme

ll1 Mo Rin lu10 Mo

Shi === 0.0000082817 0.0000828171 lb.

0.0000008282 lbs. i;avoir.,

lb. avoir.,

lb. avoir.,,,, ororor 60.1043472

0.000375 kilogrammes

gramme

,111 Hiyak-kin

Shi

Kin

== 132.5073232011 avoir.,

1.3250732320 lbs. savoir.,, or 601.043472 grammes

Apothecaries Weight—l Riyo or 4 Momme equal 0.0402583013 lb. troy.

11 JoShaku make 1010 Shaku DRY MEASURE

== about 4 yards 2^| 5J inches

inches EnglishEnglish

1 Sun make 10 Bu = about II1 foot

make Sun about inch English

1 Ri LAND MEASURE

Cho make

11 Ken make 36606 Shaku

make

Cho

Ken === 119.305 2.4403 English yards

59.653 English English feet

miles

MONEY

, penceOnsterling.

1st October, The 1897,

coinageJapan adopted a gold standard, taking the yen (dollar) at 24-69

is decimal.

SIAMESE

MONEY

2% Atts Solot oror 11 Pai Att == $0-0095$0-019 44 Bats Salu’ngs oror 11 Tamlu’ng BatorTical= = $2-40 $0'60

22 Seeks

Pais oror 11 Fu’ang

Seek == $0$0-076 038 2050 Tamlii’ngs or 1 Ch’ang = $48-00

2 Fu’ang or 1 Salii’ng = $0-150 WEIGHTS 100Ch’angsHaps oror 11 Tara Hap = $2,400-00

=$240,000-00

The standard

•terms.The ASiameseTical weighs of weight being

236 ofgrains the

troy.is just double that of the Chinese, and goods byarethebought

coin of the country, weights are designated same

standard weight

. and sold in Bangkok more by the Chinese than the Siamese standard.

Niw LONG

1221 Niws make

MEASURE = H inch

11 K’u’p

K’u’ps make

4 Wahs

Sawks make Sawk ==== 781919f inches

11 Wah

inches

inches

20

400 Sens make

make 1 Sen

Yot =

= 130 9f feet

statute milesby 1 Sawk in

widthNote.—Timber

or 36,864 Siamese is bought

inches, by beingtheequivalent

Yok, which

DRY MEASURE to 169issquare

64 Sawk feet. in length

20A1 Tanans

Tanan make 1 Tang == 154 pints

Keean is 20 Piculs; a Picul is 33slbs. avoirdupois. pints I| 10025 Tangs Tanansor 80 Sat make make 11 Sat

Keean (Coyan.)

DIRECTORY

 EASTERN SIBERIA

VLADIV03T0CK

Amurski Vladivqstock is the capital

Krai, or southern region ofof the maritimetheprovince

the Amur, Trans Baikal whichandembraces the Pre-

Amur provinces,

and the

barovsk. Russian half of the island of Saghalien. The administrative centre is at Khar-

The port of Yladivostock, 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

the Great Bay. Of the ports in East Siberia it is by far the most important a long peninsula reaching

both as a military, and commercial centre. Vladivostock is one of the most

magnificent

the once harbours

supposed in the

hidden East. inFrom

treasures its peculiar long and narrow shape and

hills it has not inappropriately been the

calledslightly auriferous

the Golden Horn. soilTheof entrances

its surroundingto the-

harbour are hidden by Russian Island, which divides the fajrway into two narrow

Sassages.

irection Thisthen

and fine suddenly

sheet of bends

water tofirsttheruns

east forfor ajpout

a distance halfofaabout

mile onein amile.

northern On

all sides it is surrounded by hills, low on the southern and higher on the northern

shore; these hills slope sharply down to the water’s

foliage, they have been completely denuded of trees by reckless felling. The harbour, edge. Once verdant with

capable of accommodating

largeicebreakers

capacity, an almost unlimited number ofwinter

vesselsmonths

of deepit draught and

by soaffords a safe

that steamers anchorage.

can always During

find theirtheway in without difficulty.is kept There

open

isof athe

floating dock capable of taking in vessels up to6253,000 tons, andata fine graving dock

breadth,following

120 feet;dimensions:—Length

breadth at entrance, 90overfeet;all,depth, feet;

30 feet.lengthThere bottom,

are also two555 large

feet;

docks built especially for purposes of the State war fleet, but merchant vessels are now

permitted

A largetoflour,

dock inbusiness

import them. was formerly done, the main lines being cotton goods, iron,

machinery,

the fresh andofpotted meat,customs

boots, zone and inteatheforRussiantransportation

Far Eastinto

1909,interior.

character and ofthetheThe closing

consequent

trade returns

the free

imposition

and, of protective

of course, the duties, materially

disturbances in changed

Russia thein

have

affected trade very seriously. Before the war there was a large passenger

traffic between

showing about 70,000 Yladivostock

arrivals and and 63,000

Chinadepartures.

and JapanTheports, the annual

municipal affairs ofreturns

Vladi-

vostock were managed by a Mayor and Town Council elected by and from among

the Russian civil community. Since the revolution, control has been exercised by a

Soviet.

ern shoreTheof the

townharbour,

is builtand on the southernbrick

handsome sloperesidences

of the hillshave running along thein north-

been erected recent

years, replacing the old wooden structures. The entire area, with the exception of

some

is well laid out with wide but ill-kept roads. The sanitary arrangements aretown

unoccupied lots intervening here and there, is covered by buildings, and the bad,

though the town is fairly healthy. Most conspicuous among the buildings are the

government

railway station, offices,

the the post and

museum, the telegraph offices,themunicipal

Russian church, residenceshouse, the barracks,

formerly occupied the by

the Governor

public garden), andwhile

by thethe Admiral

houses ofCommanding

the more (the latter

affluent merchants residence

are is surrounded

well and by a

substan-

tially built. There is a naval club, two or three hotels, a high Oriental lyceum

with hospitals.

civil a gymnasium The town and had

schoola population

for boys, before

an institute

the warforofgirls,

aboutand91,000,

military, naval andof

the majority

whom were of European extraction. About one-third

the Japanese numbered about 2,000. Naturally these figures have undergone manyof the population was Chinese, and

modifications during the past four or five years, and trustworthy statistics are not

VJ

 480 VLADiVOSTOCK

obtainable. In June, 1891, the late Tsar cut at Vladivostock the first sod of the

Siberian Railway, 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

situatedThe port

on theandriver

settlement

Amur, ofabout

Nicolajewsk, founded

39 miles from in 1851 byTheAdmiral

its mouth. Amur isNevelskoi,

here aboutis

nine miles in width, with a depth in mid stream of eight to nine fathoms and a current

•ofIt three to fourforknots,

is navigable though

vessels thedraught

of light river is for

verymore

shallow

thanin2,000

parts,miles,

evenandin vessels

mid-stream.

of 12

feet level

•sea draughtandcangradually

get up 600 miles.eastward

slopes The towndownis tobuilt

the onriver.

a plateau

The most 50 feetconspicuous

above the

■eindifice is the Cathedral,

appearance, roundwest

with a large whichtower,

the town

havingis built.

belfry This

and structure

dome, but isitimposing

is built

ofis awood

large andgrass-grown

is showingsquare,

signs oftwodeterioration.

sides of which At aretheoccupied

back ofbythebarracks,

Cathedral

the

“Governor’s” house, and police station. There are few substantial houses in the town,

except those used as public buildings or stores, and the buildings are small and wholly

built of wood. There is little trade at present except in fish and cranberries, quantities

of salmonincreasing

tinually being dried and fair

and bids curedto here.

assumeThe export of proportions

considerable Manchurianinsoya beans is con-

the future.

DIRECTORY

Admiral Line, The, Pacific Steamship Agencies

Service—21, Aleutskaya St. The London Steamship Owners’

(Bryner & Co.) Mutual Ins. Assoc., Ld.

The American Steamship Owners’

Aktiebola Baltic, Agricultural Ma- Mutual Protection and Indemnity

chinery Importers—Svetlanskaya 12 Association,

Union Inc. of Canton, Ld.

Insur. Society

Albeck & Seith,Teleph.

General1253;

Merchants—2, British Traders’ Insur. Association

Kitaiskaya; Tel. Ad: Struthers

Green Star&Line

Dixon, Inc.

Albesit; Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed. imp. Lang Line

i m Sun Chong Austin, Baldwin

American Commercial & Industrial Co., and Shipping

Ltd. (Andersen,

Engineers and

Meyer & Co., Ltd.),

Contractors, Exporters Teleph. 416 Agents—2 d, Morskaya 8;

and Importers, Manufacturersjnsurance

Agents—Teleph. 845; Tel. Ad: Danica or Bank of Chosen—Pekinskaya 29; Teleph

Amtor. Head Office: Harbin 36

LeeI. Hagood, manager

Lebedev | K. Molchanov Becos Traders, Ltd.—11, Aleutskaya ;

Anglo Danish Trading Co., Import and Teleph. 1009: P.O. Box 2; Tel. Ad: Becos

Export Merchants,Steamship Operators, John Findlay, manager

Steamship Agents, Stevedores

Warehousemen—Svetlanskaya 44; and

Tel.

Ad: Anglodanes Brown, J. A., Imports and Exports —

Svetlanskaya 42; Tel. Ad: Jabrown

 VLADIVOSTOCK 481

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd., Commercial Bank of Siberia—20, Svet-

Alkali Manufacturers

J. Eastern Cattell, district manager, lanskaya; Teleph. 11-79

W. B. Siberia

Agencies CONSULATES

British Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld. America

Borax Consolidated Consul—David B. Macgowan

Castner Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. Vice Do.Consul—Charles

—FrederickH.S.Stephan

Pray

Chance & Hunt

The Mond Nickel Co., Ld.

The United Alkali Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Belgium

The Chiswick Boot Polish Consul-General—L. V. Lang

Reckitt & Sons, Ld. France—

J. & J. Colman, Ld. Consul—A. Hauchecorne

SBryner

Bryner it Co., Merchants—Tel. Ad: Secretary—H. Nicolet

Leonide Bryner Do. —D. Scherbinin

Boris

Felix Bryner

Bryner Great Britain

Chr. Nielsen, signsdo.per pro. Consul—G.

Vice Consul—T. P. Paton

Wodehouse

P. I. Holm, (Petrograd) Do. -A. J. Cave

L.

Agencies C. Bryner, do. (London)

American Asiatic Steamship Co. Holland

Acting Consul—Leonide Bryner

American

Bank Line,and Ld.Oriental Line

Ben LineIndia S. N. Co., Ld. Italy

British Acting Consul—G. P. Paton

Butterfield

China Navigation

China Mutual S. N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Acting Consul General

Cie. des Messageries

Eastern it Australian Maritimes

S.S. Co., Ld. Norway

EllermanLine

““Glen” it Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld. Sweden

Houlder, Middleton it Co., Ld. Switzerland

Indo-China

Java-China-Japan Steam Navigation

Line Kaisha Co., Ld. Delegate of Swiss Legation in Tokyo

Naigai Kaiun Kabushiki — L. Bryner

(International

Norton,Steamship Shipping

Lilly & Co.Co., Ld. Co., Ld.) Forsyth, J. O., Exporter, Siberian and

Ocean Mongolian Raw Products. Importer of

Pacific Mail S. S. Co. Supplies

59, for Siberia,

Svetlanskaya Mining Agent

Street; Box 45-;;

Prince Line. Ld.

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Teleph. 4-28 and 5-43 ; Tel. P.Ad:O.Forsyth

Shire Line Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th ed., Lieber’s,

SteamWarrack

Navigation Everybody’s

John

Frank Waterhouse

W eir it Co. & Co., Inc. presentatives American

Andrew

Aktieselskabet Norske 23, Svetlanskaya, Apt. 5;Express

Teleph.Co.—

161;

Canton Insurance Office,Lloyd

Ld. Code: A.B.C. 5th ed.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Grace-Rance

Insurance

New Zealand Co. Insurance

“Rossia” Co., Ld, Ad: Ranee Co.— 18, Koreskaya; Tel.

(Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. W. N. Ranee, manager

The Insurance

Tokio Marine &Office of Australia,Co.Ld. Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ltd.

Fire Insurance E.L.V.E.Jessen, superintendent

Christensen

Buckney & Co., Arthur, Engineers and N. Justesen

Contractors—27, Aleutskaya J. P. Moller S. E. Lyster

Central

Teleph. 62Pharmacy—35, Svetlanskaya; E.J. M.A. J.E. Olesen

Dahlin C.S. Hansen

T. Hansen

 YLADIYOSTOCK

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Cor- Miss C. I. Naumova

poration—21, Aleutskaya; Teleph. Mrs. T. Evtiheyeva

M. Nikiforoff, supt., Nicolsk Mills

1321; Tel. Ad: Perardua A. V. Posdnitsky, supt., Coal Mine*

M. W. Wood, temporarily in charge Agencies

B. Thomson Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Internation al Sleeping Car Co.—Aleut- Peninsular

Ben Line of&SteamersOriental S. N. Co.

skaya 27 Chartered Bank of I., Aus. & China

Korott, Joseph, Printer —10, Peter the Yangtsze

First Russian Insurance

InsuranceAssoc.,Co.Ld.

Great St.; Telephs: 1-19; Tel. Ad: Korott

Kunst & Albers, Bankers, Merchants, bishi Trading Co., Ld.)—13,Ltd.

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, (Mitsu-

Aleutskaya:

Shipping and Forwarding Agents — Tel. Ad: Mitsubishi

Head Office: Vladivostock; Tel. Ad:

Kunst Mitsui Co., Importers and Exporters—10,

Markelovskaya;

P. F. Eandfeld, signs per pro. Nicolayevsk Colliery Co., Ltd. (East

A. Moeller, do.

Branches in Siberia : — Blagoveschensk, shore of— the

Habarovsk, Nikolaevsk on Amur, Mails 14, Amur Bay), CoalVladivostock;

Aleutska,va, Merchants,

Nikolsk Uss, Spasskoe, Iman, Harbin Tel.

(Manchuria) hama,Ad:MailsNicoluk, Vladivostock.

c/o Samuel Samuel &Yoko- Co.,

Agencies Ltd., 27,Yokohama Yamachita-cho; Tel. Ad:

Anglo & .London Paris National Bank Nicoluk, Chairman—M. J. Sterelny

of San Francisco Board of Directors—G. C. W. Dew,

Robert

CanadianDollar RobertCo.Dollar Co., Ld. M. Isaaks,

Sterelny, N. M.P. J.Pashkousky.

Sterelny, A. J.J.

San Peh Steamship & Navigation Co. Suppliers of

Bureau

The English Yeritas& French Foreign Ins. Coal for all industrial and household

Co., Ld., Paris purposes

Synd. d’As. Mar. L. Ytier & Co.,

Marseilles

ElCartagena

Dia Comp. Anon, de Seguros, f? SR ^ j® HI H

Wan- Icuo- t’ung-shang-ying-hang

ForesakringsAktieb.Hansa,Stockholm Petrograd International Commercial

Helvetia Gen. Ins. Co., Ld., St. Gallon Bank—Suifunskaia, 5; Teleph. 928; TeL

The Oriental

Atlantica Ins.Ins.

Co.,Co.,

Ld.,Ld.Oporto Ad: Mezhdunarodny. Head Office :

Consorzio Italo-Inglese, Genoa Petrograd.

Paris Provisional Head Office r

Marine Insurance

Russian Co., Ld., London

Lloyd, Petrograd

Swiss

South General Insurance

British Ins. Co., New Zurich Trade (Gaston, Co

Co.,Zealand Russian American . for International

Williams & Wigmore),

Unione Continentale, Exporters and Importers

The British DominionsTurin

General Insur- Russian General Electric Co., The—79r

ance Co., Ld.

New Zealand Ins. Co., Ld., Svetlanskaya

New York Life Ins. Co., etc. etc. Russian Volunteer Fleet, Administra-

Lindholm & Co., O. W., Merchants and tion Mgr. for

321, the

196, Far

1257;EastTel.—Ad:

Telephs. Gen.

Volunteer;

Proprietors

Mills of

andAgents—59, Nicolsk Steam

PodgorodnySvetlanskaya Flour

Coal Mines, St.

For- Codes: Scott’s 10th edn., A.B.C. 5th edn.

warding A.L. A.

F. Prigarin, chairman

Kompanion, manager

A.C. A.Y. Tyrtoff

General Ovsiartkin

Office: /P

\ artners

,

Shiberia Shoji Kaisha (Siberian Trading

Capt. M. J. Masson Co.), Import and Export—2, Markelov-

skaya

J.V. G.B. Erikson

Gorodko

Y. I. Troyan Siberian Navigation

tion, Shipping and &General

ExportExporter*

Corpora-

A. N.Kravtsoff and Importers—17, Svetlanskaya

 VLADIYOSTOCK 483

Sinkevitch Bros., Exporters and Im- Imports

porters, Timber Merchants and Coal Hardware, Tools,. Steel, Iron goods,

Mines—33,

256, 338, Poushkinskaya

949; Codes: ; Teleph.

A.B.C. 6tn 49,

ed. Corrug. Iron, Drugs, Chemicals

Bentley’s Elect, goods, Elect. Meters, Wires,

Incandescent Lamps bags, Jute

Colonial goods, Gunny

JSkidelsky, L. S., Manufacturers and Agencies-.—Sale

Exporters of Veneer and Timber—4,

Pervaya Morskaya; Teleph. 195; Tel. coal mined by and vendors for

agents

Ad: Skidelsky; Code: A.B.C. 5th ed. TheEastNicolaevsky

Shore of theColliery Co., near

Amur Bay, Ld.

Staff & Joffe, Svetlanskaya,

Inc., ExportersApt.of1 Raw Vladivostok

Materials—50, “ Tanglefoot ” Fly paper, O. W. Thum

Manufacturing

Startseff, A. D. (Successors), Coal Mer- Managers Mich, U.S.A. Co.. Grand Rapids,

chants

Ceramic andTubes,

Manufacturers of Firebricks, Estate of Messrs. Rabinovich and

Svetlanskaya ; Glassware

Teleph. 103;and Tiles—67,

Tel. Ad: Borodina

Steam Tugs and Lighters

Startseff;

1ST. A. Code:

Startseff Bentley’s Warehousing and Motor-car haulage

D. A. Startseff United Far-Eastern Siberian Guaran-

A. A. Startseff tee Association—Aleutskaya 13

-Sterelny & Co.—14, Aleutskaya; “ Vladivostock Daily News” (Formerly

Teleph. 10-32; Tel. Ad: Sterelny; Codes

used: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th ed., W. U. “Daily News Summary”)—2, Kitaiskaya

Imp.,

ineeringLieber’s, McNeil’s Mining-Eng- Wicander & Larson, Cork Manufacturing

Co.,

5-69;Ld.—13-49, Possietskaya

Code:; Teleph.

A.M. J. Sterelny

J. Sterelny

B. L. Terr 5th ed.

Tel. Ad: Viklar; A.B.C.

Exports

Siberian Butter, Game, frozen and Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The—43,

salted Salmon,

berries, Herrings,

Flax, Bristles, Cran- Svetlanskaya

Oats, Linseed

Railway Sleepers and other timber Zimmerman Bros. & Co.and(formerly

merman), Importers I. Zim,

Ex] orters—10,

Cereals:—Beans and Peas Svetlanskaya St.; Telephs. 756, 768 ; Tel.

«Coal for

purposes all industrial and household Ad: Zimme

 JAPAN

Constitution and Government

The government

monarchy. In the yearof1868 thetheJapanese

EmperorEmpireMutsuhito was overthrew,

formerly after

that aofshortan absolute

war, 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

in thewere permitted

capital in future.to retain one-tenthbears

The sovereign of their originalof Emperor,

the name incomes, but butordered to reside

the appellation

by which he has been generally known in foreign countries is the ancient title of Mikado.

Yoshihito, the reigning monarch, was born on October 31st, 1879, married Princess

Sadako, a daughter of Prince Kujo, on Maw 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,

upon

consequence of the partiality of the monarch or the ambition of powerful Ministers,in

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, solemnly Mutsuhito,

declaredinhis1875, whendesire

earnest the

to have a constitutional system of government. The Mikado has long been regarded as

the

held spiritual as well

toandbealla religions as the

form of national temporal head

religion, of the

the Emperor Empire, but, although

does not interfere the Shinto

in religious faith is

mat-

ters, are tolerated in Japan. The Ecclesiastical

reduced to a simple bureau under the control of the Minister of the Interior. The Department was in 1877

Mikado

Gwaimuacts Shothrough

(ForeignanAffairs),

Executive

Xaimu Ministry divided into

Sho (Interior), OkuranineShodepartments, namelySho

(Finance), Kaigun

(Navy) Rikugun Sho (Army), Shiho Sho (Justice), Mombu Sho (Education), Noshomu Sho

(Agriculture and Commerce), and Teishin Sho (Communications). In 1888 a Privy Council,

modelled on that of Great Britain, was constituted. The new Constitution, promised

by the Parliament

the first Mikado, waswasproclaimed

elected,ofand on the 11th February, 1889, and

The inParliamentary

July, 1890,

system is bicameral, the House Peersmetandon the

the House

29th November.

of Representatives constituting

the Imperial Diet.

The Empire is divided for administrative purposes into three Fu, or cities (Tokyo,

Kyoto,

which have and been

Osaka), and forty-three

converted into a kenKen, or prefectures,

and named Okinawa.including the Loochoo

The island of Yezo isIslands,

under

ahasseparate

given toadministration

the Kingdom ofcalled Corea,Hokkaido-cho,

which she formallyso alsoannexed

is Chosen (the but

in 1910), nameFormosa

Japan

isManchuria,

governed as a colony, andacquired

the same maythealsowarbe said ofRussia.

the Kwantung Province areof

governed bywhich Japanwho

prefects, are all after

of equal rank,with are under The fuofand

control the ken

Naimu

Sho, and have limited powers, being required to submit every matter, unless there is

a precedent

judicial for it, towhich

proceedings, the Minister

come under of the Interior. Nor

the cognizance haveforty-eight

of the they anylocalconcern in

Courts

and

Miyagi, the and

sevenHakodate,

SupremeoverCourts whichattheTokyo,

Daishin Osaka, Nagoya,at Hiroshima,

In presides Tokyo. Nagasaki,

Previous to the last change of Government, which restored the ancient Imperial

regime, the administrative

whom foreigners were at firstauthority rested aswith

led to recognise the the Shogunsovereign,

temporal (MilitaryandCommander);

with whom

 JAPAN 485

they negotiated treaties of peace and commerce. The Shogunate

by Yoritomo, a general of great valour and ability, and was continued through several was founded in 1184

dynasties

authority. untilUnder1869,thewhenShogunthethreeTokugawa

hundredfamily

or morewereDaimios

dispossessed

(feudal ofprinces)

the usurped

shared

the administrative

conditionally upon their power,loyalty

beingtopractically

the Shogun;supreme

but theirinrank

theirandrespective domains

power disappeared

with the Shogunate. On the 1th July, 1884, however, His Majesty issued an Imperial

Notification and Rescript rehabilitating the nobility, and admitting to its ranks the most

distinguished civil and military officials who took part in the work of the Restoration.

The old titles were abolished, and have been replaced by those of Prince (Ko), Marquis

(Ab), Count (Ifakv), Viscount (Shi), and Baron (Dan).

Revenue and Expenditure

The revenue for the year 1920-21 was estimated at 1,335,355,308 yen, an increase of

411,514,725

debt on Marchyen compared

31st, 1920, with the previous

amounted to aboutfinancial year. yenThe(roughly,

2,793,561,302 total of£257,000,000),

the national

about

purpose of meeting extraordinary expenditures connected with the warfor with

one-half being foreign loans. The total of the public loans raised the

Russia exceeded 1,700,000,000 yen, which is three times the total amount of 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 hundred

general account.and tenThemillion

grand yentotal(£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

as high as 48.438 yen in 1909-10, was 35.478 yen in 1913-14, 32.339 yen in 1917-18,

33.075a remarkable

was 1918-19 and 36.430

boom inyencommercial

in 1919-20. enterprise.

Following on ThetheEuropean

restoration ofmarked

wara debtorpeace athere

new

era

previously, has been raised to the dignity of a creditor country. At the end ofcountry

in international financial relations and Japan, which was solely 1919 it

was estimated that the foreign credit account of Japan was upwards of one thousand

five hundred million yen. •

The Japanese Budget for 1920-21 provided for replenishing national defence, exten-

ding railways,

encouraging ports

landnational and

cultivation roads, providing

andwasinaugurating new middle-class

a 99,000,000

plan for Stateeducational institutions,

afforestation. The

expenditure

programme for

involved defence

extraordinary increased

expenditure by amounting yen

to and the

486,000,000 Army’s

yen, new

spread

over fourteen

863,000,000 Yen,yearsspreadto over

1933. to The

1927. extraordinary

The expenditure navalwasexpenditure

to be met amounted

by increasedto

estimates for 1922-23, however, were reduced from Yen 273,000,000 to Yen The

income and liquor taxes and a temporary suspension of the sinking fund. Army

253,000,000

while the Navy estimates were reduced from Yen 499,000,000 to Yen 394,000,000.

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 war a tolarge

was raised scheme

twelve, of expansion

exclusive of the was adopted,

Guards. under Japan

In 1904-5 which sent

the number

a million of men

divisions

into

Manchuria,

War Imperial of whom

approval more wasthan

given600,000

to thewere combatants.

increase of the Affcer

Army thetoRusso-Japanefte

25 divisions.

Every male Japanese is compelled to personal service from the age of 17 till the

completion of his 40th year

At the conclusion of the war with China,, Japan found herself in possession of a

fighting

boats—theirfleet aggregate

of forty-three serviceable being

displacement vessels—independent

78,774 tons. Ofof these, twenty-six torpedo-

ten, with an

aggregate displacement of 15,055 tons, had been captured from China, namely, an

armour-clad

wooden turret-ship of 7,335 tons, two steel cruisers, six steel gunboats, and one

Mvely didgunboat.

Japan small notvessels. Priora toline-of-battle

possess the capture of theHerChen-yuen,

There were also ship. on the stocksfleettwo now called

consisted entirelytheand

steel cruisers

Chin-yen,

of compara-

a steel

486 JAPAN

despatch vessel. An expansion scheme, extending from 1st April, 1896, to 31st March,

1906, was then

Britain, adopted

States,andJapan’s

ordersandwereGermany,

subsequentlywell placed for shipsyards.

in Great

war withthe United

Russia augmented France, naval strength asconsiderably,

as in the

andhome

many fine shipsThe-

have since been built.

Population, Trade, and Industry

The total area of Japan, exclusive of Formosa and Chosen, is estimated at 163,042

square

Census miles.

Board, inThe1920population of theviz.,

was 77,005,510, Empire, according

55,961,140 to the

for Japan returns

Proper; from the

17,284,207 for

Korea; 3,654,398 for Formosa; and 105,765 for Saghalien. The most populous cities

are Tokyo, Osaka, Kobe, Kyoto, Nagoya, and Yokohama in the order named. There

are, exclusive

third of Chinese,

of that :number about 5,000

beingtheBritish foreigners residing in Japan, more than one-

four islands Honshiu, centralsubjects.

and mostJapan is geographically

important territory; divided

Kiushui,into“ nine

the

provinces,” the south-western island; Shikoku, “the four provinces,” the southern

island; and Yezo, the most northerly and least developed. The first three islands are

sub-divided into eight large areas, containing sixty-six provinces, and the latter

(Yezo or Hokkaido) is divided into eleven provinces.

The total value of the foreign trade in recent years is shown below:—

1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920

E’ports, Yen 708,306,9971,127,468,118 1,603,005,0481,962,100,668 2,098,872,617 1,948,394,611

Pports, „ 532,449,938 756,427,910 1,035,811,1071,668,143,833 2,173,459,880 2,336,174,781

Total Yen 1,240,756,9351,883,896,028 2,638,816,155 3,630,244,501 4,272,332,497 4,284,569,392

The total

declined. volume

During the ofGreatforeignWartrade

the inarrival

1920 broke all previous

of European records,

articles but exports

having almost

ceased in the Far East, South Seas, and other markets, their place was taken by

Japanese. Exports were further increased by the supply of war and other materials to

the

the Allies. Imports,

brisk demand though affected

for rawofmaterials by the war in some directions, also grew owing to

industries. The growth sea-borneoccasioned by thehowever,

trade in 1920, unusualwasprosperity

due moreoftohome the

advance in prices than to the increase in quantities.

The following was the total value of the trade with foreign countries in 1920, the

latest date for which detailed returns are available:—

Exports Imports Totals

United States of America

China Yen 565,017,906

410,270,499

873,177,075

218,088,988 1,438,194,981

192,250,187 628,359,487

British India

Great BritainProvince 97,797,246 394,930,201

113,685,671 232,215,514 587,180,388

330,012,760

Kwangtung 107,225,428 196,863,194

68,628,794 310,548,865

Dutch Indies 95,608,938 175,854,222

Continentand

Australia of Europe America .... 79,775,120 72,626,720

67,510,970 168,235,658

Hawaii, EgyptBritish

and South Africa . 52,104,326

74,066,243 87,421,086

2,231,586

147,286,090

139,525,412

Hongkong

Philippines and Siam 38,577,124 19,649,926 76,297,829

British Straits Settlements 35,730,275 17,137,422 58,227,050

Mexico, Peru and Chili 7,268,407 25,201,203 52,867,697

32,469,610

Argentina and Brazil 23,686,504

22,880,772 3,927,521

3,831,684 27,614,025

Asiatic

French Russia

Indo-China 3,444,853 20,618,843 26,712,458

Other Countries 29,004,161 17,688,806 24,063,696

Temporary Warehouse 11,999,577 46,692,967

11,999,577

Unknown 9M 2,425,671 2,426,622

1,948,394,613 2,336,174,781 4,284,569,392

 JAPAN 487

The following table shows the total values of goods exported and imported in 1919:—

Exports Yen j Imports Yen

Tissues, Yarns and Materials thereof:— ' Tissues, Yarns and Materials thereof

Of Silk 826,943,126 Of Of Cotton

Wool 681,032,928

75,108,535

Of Cotton

All Other 416,285,667

47,867,574 Of Of Flax,

Clothing and Accessories 101,947,777 Silk Hemp, etc 18,994,539

18,769,276

Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines. All Other 15,164,832

Pigments and Coating 62,425,562 Ores and Metals :—

Ores and MetalsStarches and Sds. 59,079,521 Iron

Metal Manufactures 251,038,082

43,795,714

Grains,Flours, 52,754,469

Minerals and M’factures. thereof 46,705,308 All Other Metals 71,695,118

Metal Manufactures 43,291,101 Grains, Flours, Starches

Drugs, Chemicals and Sds.270,452,027

and Med. ...122,637,461

Earthenware, Porcelain, Glass... 42,310,509 Machines

and Glass Manufactures and Machinrey 120,206,095

Machinery 37,169,955 Sugar, Confect’s. and Sw’tmeats. 58,655,462

Paper and M’factures. thereof... 36,513,156 Oils and Waxes 49,487,179

Beverages and Comestibles 36,255,646 Beverages, Tobacco

Comestibles and

39,042,423

Oils,thereof

Fats,Waxes and M’factures 35,453,766 Minerals and M’factures. thereof 38,339,018

Sugar, Confect’s. and Sw’tmeats. 24,094,756 Animal Prod, (skins, bones, &c.) 36,056,949

Tea 18,402,054 Paper and Stationery

Dyes, Pigments and Paints 24,145,37732,087,816

MarineHairs,

Skins, Products

Horns, Tusks and. 16,191,407 Earthenware, Porcelain, Glass

Manufactures thereof

Tobacco 6,920,367

750,112 Clothing and Glass Manufactures ... 4,364,226

and Accessories 2,443,860

Miscellaneous 167,510,784 Miscellaneous 199,942,862

Total 2,098,872,617 Total 2,173,459,880

The total Shipping from and to foreign countries for the year 1919 is given as

22,823,476 tons and is divided among the different nationalities as under :—

Strs. Tonnage Sailing Tonnage Total Tonnage

Japanese

British 10,643

838 16,781,321 5151 72,537 11,158 16,853,858

American 356 3,566,280

1,206,506 4 3,599

3,945 839 360 3,569,879

1,210,451

Bussian

French 238

27 293,411

175,412 —4 222

— 24227 293,633

175,112

Chinese 139 168,973 — — 139 168,973

Norwegian 39 71,785 — — 39 71,785

Danish 15 59,079 — — 15 59,079

Swedish 18 50,325 — — 18 50,325

Others 122 370,081 — — 122 370,081

Totals 12,435 22,743,173 524 80,303 12,959 22,823,476

The Customs Revenue for the year 1920-21 was estimated at Y66,326,726.

Extension of the Japanese railway systems has proceeded uninterruptedly since

the first line

cluding was laid in 1872.andTheSaghalien),

mileage open to traffictointheJapan latestproper (ex-

is 5,999 Chosen,

miles of Formosa

State railway and 1,834 according miles of private railway. returns,

The

Government in 1906thedecided

for general traffic, object on thetoState

being 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 to purchase the lines belonging to thirty-two private companies within a

period extending from 1906 to 1911, but the House of Peers, when the Bills came before

them, reduced

the period the number

of purchase of companies

to 1915. to be bought

The aggregate length out to seventeen,

of the lines it wasanddecided

extendedto

purchase was 2,812 miles. It was soon found advisable for various reasons to carry

488 JAPAN-TOKYO

through the whole transaction in one year, and the sum of Yen 483,563,32 i was paid

during the two years 1907-8 and 1908-9.

risen since the latter year by 47 per cent, The capital

owing toof expenditure

the State Railway system and

on extensions has-

improvements,

capital during the four-year period ended on March 31st, 1914, averaged 6 per cent. the

and now amounts to Yen 1,108,060,237. The percentage of pr. lit on An

average interest

million yen in 6ofyears

35 million

have yen

beenpergiven

annum haslight

to the beenrailways,

paid, subsidies amounting

and the surplus to &

has been

invested

in eight inyears

additions, improvements,

to March 31st, 1917—a andsum

constructions

practicallytoequal

the amount

to halfofthe172capital

millionoutlay

yen

during the period. As a result of the war with Russia, the South Manchurian Railway

was taken

and 270 milesovermore

by Japan. There are about 950 miles of electric tramway in Japan,

under construction.

By treaties made with a number of foreign Governments the Japanese ports of

Kanagawa

(formerly (Yokohama),

called Nagasaki, Kobe, thrown

Hakodate,

openNiigata, and commerce.

the cities ofInTokyo

new treaties wereYedo)

signedandwith

Osaka

the were

Powers by which to foreign

extra-territoriality 1894

was abolished

and the whole country opened to foreign trade and residence, the treaty to come into

force in July, 1899. Actually, extra-territoriality ceased to exist on August 4th, 1899

CtTRKENCY

From October, 1897, Japan placed her currency on a gold basis. The unit of value

is a conversion

The gold dollarfromweighing

silver .8333

to goldgrammes and containing

was effected at the ratio .75

of 1 grammes

to 32.348. of fine gold.

Education

ThereEducation is national

are numerous High and very Middle

Schools, general Schools,

in Japan,Normal

and isSchools,

makingandgreat progress.

Colleges for

special studies—such as Law, Science, Medicine, Mining, Agriculture, and Foreign

Languages—and several Female High Schools have been established, and are carefufly

fostered by the Government. In order to facilitate the prosecution of foreign studies

the Government employs many European professors, and also sends, at the public

expense, a large number of students every year to America and Europe.

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,and

the covers

larger apart

surfacelyingof forty

to thesquare

west

of this waterway, while on the east lie the two wards named

Tokyo as viewed from the bay is a pleasant-looking city, being well situated Honjo and Fukagawa. on

undulating

ward ground,

divisions, and itsandsuburbs

possessing

into abundant foliage.It was,

six divisions. Theincityfact,is until

dividedrecently

into fifteen

more

like

and an aggregation of towns than one great city, but every year sees greater congestion

Tokyoconditions

occupies amore approximating

commanding positiontoonthea hill

crowded

a littlecities

to theof westward

the West. ofThe the Castle

city. Ifof

is enclosedstood

formerly in double walls and

the Shogun’s surrounded

Palace and severalbypublic

a fine offices,

broad moat.

but the Within the Castl©

destructive fire of

the

lofty3rdturrets

of April, 1872, levelled

and walls. A new these

palaceancient

on the and old massive

site has buildings, leaving only

been constructed and thethe

Mikado

Fukiage took up hiswithin

is situated residence there in ofJanuary,

the enclosure the castle.1889. It The Imperial laid

is tastefully Garden

but incalled

the

pure native

a large pond,style, and contains fine forest trees, rare and beautiful plants of all kinds,

cascades,

Between the castle etc.

and the outer walls a large area was formerly occupied by the

numerous palaces of the Daimios, but nearly all these feudal erections have now given

 TOKYO 489-

place to brick or stone buildings, used as public offices, barracks,

etc., so that at the present time very few of the Daimios’ palaces remain to illustrate Government schools,

what old storey

ainteresting

single Yedo washigh,likeplain

in thebuttime of the Shogunate.

substantial, They are large long buildings of

as reminiscences of feudal Japan. with no pretensions to architecture, but

Several portions of the city outside the walls are very densely^ inhabited, and-

comprise the

districts. Thecommercial

most important and industrial

part of the“slum,”

businessandquarter

the more is onpretentious

the east of residential

the castle,

and is

diffierert traversed by a main street running from the north to the south-west under

Ginza, is lined with brick buildings in the European style; the road is wideisbutcalled

names A considerable length of this thoroughfare, part of which not-

well kept, the pavement broad and planted with trees on either side.

A section well worth a visit is the public park or garden ramed Uyeno, where

formerly

which wasstood the magnificent

destroyed by fire during templethefounded

War ofand maintained

Restorath by the1868.

n in July, Shoguns, and

In these

grounds the Industrial Exhibition of 1877 was held, when the gardens were converted

into

held herea public

and pleasure

nave proved resortveryby successful.

the Government. In Uyeno Several

is alsoexhibitions

situated thehavefinesince been

Imperial

Museum (Haku-butsu kwan).

Among the pUces much resorted to by visitors is the ancient temple of Kwannon,

at Asakusa, not far from Ujeno, one of the most popular and most frequented temples

ingivesJapan.

accessThe temple

to the is elevated

interior. There about 20 feet

is a chief altarfrom

at thetheextreme

ground.endA offlight

the oftemple,

steps*

with side chapels at its right and left, containing a great number

and ex votos. The interior is not very large, and is not so conspicuous for clean iness as* of wooden images

most

Pagoda,of and the public

near itbuildings in Japan.

are two colossal stoneAtstatues.

the rightA ofnewthepark

temple

wasthere is a fineclose

also opened oldi

towest,

the where

templeare aboutto bethe seen

samesome timeofas thethatsplendid

of Uyeno.shrinesThus,ofwith Shiba,

the Shoguns, in the south-

chief

buildings glories of Tokyo,

of the Imperiali here are three(Teikoku

University large public

Daigaku)gardens

standwithin city.among

in thethedistrict ofThe

the

fine

Kongo

near UyenoThePark.

edifices. buildingTherein are

whichaltogether 1,275 temples

the Imperial Diet meetsin Tokyo, someedifice,

is a plain of which

andare fine

is only

intended for temporary use.

capital.The districts

Here is theof centre

Honjo ofandtheFukagawa

lumber andform othera trades.

distinct This

industrial

quarterportion of the

is connected

with

iron and the some

rest ofofthewood.city They

by sixaregreat bridges,

called, some ofonwhich

commencing are constructed

the north, Adsuma-Bashi,of

Umaya-Bashi,

From these theRyogoku-Bashi,

traveller may O-IIashi,obtain a Shin-O-Hashi

fine view of the andanimated

Eitai-Bashi, respectively.

river-life of the-

Sumida,A greatwhosepartwaters

of theareremaining

always covered with junks

area forming the and boatsnorth

district of allofdescriptions.

the castle, a few

years

servedagobycovered paddy fields,

the municipal tramway is to-day

system.covered

Therebyare“alsosuburbs ” of great

extensive extent,

pleasure well

gardens,

such temples,

fifty as Asuka-yama, and neat

and a number little villages.

of nobles’ palaces. The part west

The district of the

on the southcastle

of thecontains-

castle,

with an area of about 17^ square miles, contains about sixty temples. The most)

remarkable

Several among themhave

great fires is Fudo-sama

during theinlastMeguro.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

city has in many portions been thoroughly modernised. cases of iron or stone, Therehaveare been

some built, and and

very large the

handsome

directions and official

the and mercantile

cars are buildings.withTramways

usually crowded passengers.haveA been extended

ten minute in allis*

service

maintained

by electricity,withandYokohama.

the remainder Thebymain streets

gas and and thoseLines

oil lamps. adjacent to them are

of telegraphs, lighted

amounting

in all to 200 miles, connect the various parts of the city with one another, and with the

country lines. The main streets are broad and fairly well kept, and improvements

attend the work of reconstruction after each conflagration. But as the city is in a

transition

lofty stone state it necessarily

buildings stand rowspresents

of rude many

woodenstrange

houses.anomalies.

As with theSide by sideso with

buildings with

the people; while the mass still wear the native dress, numbers appear in European

costume. The soldiers and police are dressed in uniform on the western model.

490 TOKYO

The environs

walks scenery of Tokyo

or rides.is atForeigners are

will find very picturesque and offerina great varietyround.

of pleasant

finest the northern and much

westernto interest

sides ofthem

the city,thewhere

countrythe countryTheis

ofsurrounded

Hakone, bywhile

beautiful

beyondhills,risesfromin which

solitarythere is a distant

grandeur the view of thepeak

towering nobleofmountains

Fuji-san

covered

by with snow

the Census theisgreater

of 1920 2,173,162. part of the year. The population of Tokyo as disclosed

and The native Press

fortnightly is represented

publications. There byis some

a dailytwenty

paperdaily

run bypapers, and inmany

Japanese the monthly

English

language

terests, andcalled

the the Japan

Japan Timeswhich

Advertiser, and Mail,

was -which is representative

published for many yearsofinJapanese

Yokohama,in-

is now published in the capital. The Far East, a weekly illustrated newspaper, British

owned, isseveral

cluding also published

universities,in asTokyo.

distinctThere

from are 1,225 schools

the Imperial, of different

or official. Threeclasses, in-

large and

handsome hotels designed for foreigners—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 Minister—Viscount K. Takahashi

Minister

Minister for

for Foreign Affairs—Count

Home Affairs—T. Yasuya Uchida

Tokonami

Minister for Finance—K. Kamino

Minister

Minister ofof the

the Navy—Admiral

Army—Lieut.-General Hanzo Yamanashi

Baron Tomosaburo Kato

Minister

Minister ofof Agriculture

Education—T.andNakahashi

Commerce—Baron Tatsuo Yamamoto

Minister of Justice—Count Enkeichi Oki

Minister of Communications-Utaro Noda

Minister of Railways—Hajime Motoda

PRIVY COUNCIL Vis. C. Okabe

Baron

Baron T.M. Ishiguro

Nambu

Prince Aritomo Yaraagata, president

Viscount K. Kiyoura, vice-president Dr. Baron C. Hozami

Hyoji Futagami, chief secretary H. Arimatsu

Adm. CountK.S.Tsuzuki

Kabayama

B.Dr.Yasuhiro

Baron FINANCE DEPARTMENT

1, Ote-Machi, Itchome, Kojimachi-Ka.

Dr. Baron J. Hosokawa K.K. Kamino,

Kamino, vice

minister

Lt.-Gen. Vis.

Dr. K. Ichiki Miura minister

Baron R. Kuki Kuroda

Horikiri Zenbei,priv. secy, todo.the minister

Hideo,

Gen.

Baron Count Kuroki

VicountY.M.Kubota

Ito Provisional Buildings Section

Baron

Dr. M. A.Tomii

Hamao Niwa Sukihiko, chief

Vis. K. Kaneko Kimoto Fusataro, controller

Lt.-Gen. Vis. 8. Soga Accounts Bureau

Marquis K. Inouye

Dr. Vis. K. Suyematsu M. Nishino, director

 TOKYO 49U

Revenue Bureau Naval Medical College

Jui Matsumoto, director Surgeon—Rear-Admiral I. Nishi, president

Finance Bureau Naval Intend ant College

G. Ono, director Paymaster-Rear-Admiral S. Fukamiza,

Banking Bureau president

Department of Naval Education

Revenue Section Admiral K. Nomaguchi, chief

Jui Matsumoto, director Rear-Admiral K. Matsumura, chief of first

sect ion M. Oishi, chief of second

Rear-Admiral

Finance Section section

G. Ono, director Engineer-Rear-Admiral I. Ikeda, chief

Mint of third section

Ikebukuro Hidetaro, director Higher Naval College

Bureaupresident

Non aka Kiyoshi, of Monopolies Vice-Admiral H. Kato, president

Naval College (Etajima)

Business Department Vice-Admiral C. Chisaka, president

S Tsurumi, director

Manufacture Department Naval Engineering College (Yokosuka)

Baron T. Shijo, director Engineer Vice-Admiral T. Hiratsuka, preSv

NAYY DEPARTMENT Gunnery School (Yokosuka)

1, Kasumigaseki Nichome, Kojimachiku Vice-Admiral H. Yoshioka, president

Baron T. Kato,K.minister

Vice-Admiral (absent)

Ide, vice-minister Torpedo School (Nagaura)

Rear-Admiral S. Kuwashima, president

Captain K. Minister’s Secretariat

Nomura, adjutant (absent) Department of Material (Kansei-Honbu)

Capt. T.N. H.Imamura, in lieuadjt.

of adjutant Vice-Admiral K. Okada, chief

Com. Matsushita, and private Vice-Admiral H.Kanuda, chief of first sec-

secretary to the minister tion (Ordnance

Rear-Admiral Branch) chief of second

E. Yamamoto,

Com. T. Sakano,

Lieut-Com. S. adjutant

Miura, adjt. and private section

secretary to the minister Eng.-Capt.

section M.Vice-Admiral

Yokura, chief of third

Bureau of Military Affairs Constructor K. Yamamoto,,

Vice-Admiral S.- Horiuchi, chief chief

Branch) of fourth section (Construction

Bureau of Personnel Engineer-Rear-Admiral K. Masui, chief

Rear-Admiral S. Furukawa, chief of fifth sectionS. Yamanouchi, chief of

Rear-Admiral

Bureau of Stores (Gunju Kyoku) Rear-Admiral sixth section

Rear-Admiral S. Nakazato, chief M. Miyaji, chief of seventh

section

Bureau of Medical Affairs

Surgeon-Vice-Admiral Y. Suzuki, chief Naval Arsenal

Ordnance Vice-Admiral S. Arisaka, supdt.

Bureau of Engineering (Ordnance Branch)

(Kikwan Kyoku) Affairs Hydrographic Office

Engineer Vice-Admiral Z. Funahashi, chief Rear-Admiral S. Inuzuka, hydrographer

Bureau of General Accounts and Department of Naval Works

Supplies

Paymaster—Vice-Admiral K. Shisa, chief Dr. C. Yoshimura, civil engineer, chief

Legal Bureau Naval Court Martial

g. Uchida, chief S. Yamada, judge-advocate

-492 TOKYO

Naval General Staff First Higher School

Admiral Baron G. Yamashita, chief (Kongo, Tokyo)

Vice-Admiral K. Abo, asst, chief Kikuchi J. Bu., director

Captain Y. Nango, adjutant Tokyo Higher CommercialKanda)

School

Lieut-Com. H. Mito, do. (1, Hitotsubashidori-cho,

Lieut. T. Izawa, do. Sano Zensaku, H., director

Rear-Admiral

Do. Baron K.

S. Saito, Tanaka, stall

do.

Do. S. Komaki, do. Tokyo School of(Kanda)

Foreign Languages

KURE NAVAL STATION Director—Nagaya Junji, Bu.

Admiral K. Murakami, cmdr.-in-chief Tokyo(Uyeno

Academy

Park) Music

of

Rear-Admiral Y. Masaki, chief of staff Murakami Naojiro, director

Navy Yard Tokyo Higher Technical School

Vice-Admiral K. Moriyama, superintendent (Asakusa)

Accounts and Supplies Sakata Teiichi, K., director

Vice-Admiral Y. Sano, paymaster okyo Higher

Port Office andSchool of Sericulture

Filature

Captain N. Maekawa (Nishigahara, Takinogawa)

Naval Barracks Tokyo (Uyeno

Fine ArtPark)School

Rear-Admiral H. Furukawa Masaki Naohiko, Bu., director

Naval Hospital Tokyo School for

(Sasugayacho, the Deaf

Koishikawa)

Surgeon-Rear-Admiral I. Yoshikawa

Naval Court-Martial Tokyo School for the Blind

Michisaburo Miyashita, judge-advocate (Zoshigaya, Koishikawa)

Naval Prison THEISHIN SHO (DEPARTMENT OF

T. Tanaka, superintendent COMMUNICATIONS)

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Noda, Utaro, minister

1, Takehira-cho, Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo Hada, Toyosuke, vice-minister

T. Nakahashi, minister Tsushin Posts

Kyokuand(Direction

Telegraphs)General of

Tokyo Imperial University Yoneda, Narakichi, director-general

{l, Motofuji-cho, Kongo, & Meguromura) Keiri Kyoku

Baron KenjuroKomaba,

Yamakawa,Tokyopresident (DirectionExploitations)

General of Electric

Kyushu Imperial University Higo, Hachiji, director-general

Man® Bunji, K, president Kwansen Kyoku

(Direction General of Marine Affairs)

Araki Kyoto Imperial

Torasaburo, University

/., president Wakamiya, Sadao, director-general

Marquis Hirchata Tadataka, chief of

Tohoku Imperial University section (general affairs)

Masataka Ogawa, It., president Senyohin

Tokyo Higher Normal School of Ships’KensaSho

Furniture (Examining Office

and Stores)

(Otsuka Kubo-cho, Koishikawa, Tokyo) Ochi, Seiji, director

Miyake Yonekichi, director Keiri Kyoku

(Direction-General of Accounts and

Tokyo Higher(Kongo,

NormalTokyo) Supplies)

School for Women Sugi, Seizo, director-general

Yuhara Motoichi, Bti., director Yanagiya, Torizo, chief of section (accts.)

 TOKYO

Kinji Dexshin Denwa Kensetsu Kyoku Bureau of Prison Affairs

(Temporary Boardandof Telephones)

of Telegraphs Construction Dr. Mannosuke Yamaoka, director

Hada, Toyosuke, president Matsui Kazuyoshi, prisondo.intendant

Tsuji Keisuke,

| Yoneda, Narakichi, vice-president

i cChoin Kyoku (Direction General of Dr. Kiichiro Supreme Court

Hiranuma, president

PostalSavings

Money Banks)

Orders and Dr. Kisaburo Suzuki, general com’ary.

Amaoka, Naoyoshi, director-general Courts of Appeal

Dr. Kikunosaki Makino,chief president (Tokyo)

(ElectricDenki ShikenLaboratory)

Technical Sho Dr. Naomichi Toshima,

Dr. Saburo Tanida, president (Osaka)

com’ary. do.

Torikata, Uichi, director Tezuka TarOj president (Nagasaki)

Teishin Kyoku Kojiro Isogai,

Katsuji president

Yanagawa, (Nagoya)

(Direction

Tanakbe, of Communications)

Harumiehi, director (Tokyo) Man Nose, presidentpresident (Hakodate)(Miyagi)

Nakanichi, Shiro, do. (Nagoya) Bunnosuke Takahashi, presdt. (Hiroshima)

Kawai, Hirosho, do. (Osaka)

Kambara, Kyushiro,

Yabunchi, Keinosuke, do. do. (Kumaoto)

(Hiroshima) Local Courts

Nakamura, Kojiro, do. (Semdai) Imamu ra Kyotaro, president (Tokyo)

Komori, Shichiro, do. (Sapporo) Suenaga Koko, chief

Naoshi Obara, com.,

president (Yokohama)

do.

Kotokaiin Shimpan Sho Chitei Minamiya, chief com., do.

Wakamiya,(High

Sadao,Marine

presidentCourt) Keishicho (Metropolitan Police Board)

(Yuraku-cho, Nichome)

Chihg Oka Kishichiro, inspector general

(LocalKaitn

Marine Shimpan

Court)Sho Honma Toshio, chief secretary

Miyasaki Michinosuke, chf., pol. affairs dpt.

Tanabe,

Kawai, Harumichi, president

Hiroshi, do. (Tokyo)

(Osaka) Kuruagae Iwao, chief of public order dept.

Kobayasi, Otohachi, do. (Nagasaki) Fukunaga Sonsuke, chief, health dept.

Asada, Shoichi, do. (Hakodate)

DEPARTMENT OF RAILWAYS

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE H. Motoda. minister

(Nishi Hibiya-machi) Dr. S. Ishimaru,

H. Akimoto, vice-minister

minister’s private secy.

-Count E. Oki, minister

Dr. Yamauchi Kakusaburo, vice-minister K. Furuichi, do. do.

Chamber of Minister Minister’s Secretariat

Section

Miyake of Confidential

Takatoki, Secretarysecy. S. Aoki, chief, documents affairs

chief confidential

K. Tanaka, chief, personnel section

and archives

Count T. Sakai, do. section

M.

K. Fukutomi, chief,labour

Tanaka, chief, welfaresection

section

Staff Section

Minagawa Haruhiro, chief N. Toda, do., foreign railways section

Kimura Naosato, secretary Dr. M. Nawa, research office

Private Raihoay Administration

Kondo Saburo,Finance

chief Section S.K. Ide, director

Bureau

Yamashita Keijiro, architect Kiyasu, chief, general affairs section

Hamano Saburo, do. Y.C. Sugimoto, chief,technical

business section

section

Soyama, chief,

■GtiSgoro Bureau

Miyagi, ofchiefPatronage Traffic Bureau

Haruhiro Section of Investigation

Menagawa, chief Y.S.T. Nakagawa,

Tsurumi, traffic

gen. manager

affairs

Bureau of Criminal Affairs Oita, passenger trafficsection

manager

S.R. Nakayama,

Kakehi, freight traffic

chief, car manager see

distribution

Bureau of Civil

directorAffairs T.T. Ishida, transportation

Dr. Torajiro Ikeda, Morisawa. chief, marinesupt. section

494 TOKYO

Construction Bureau Allen, Sons & Co., Ltd., W. H., Mechanical

S. Omura, director and Electrical Engineers—9, Marunouchi

Y. Hatta, chief, works section East, Koji-machi-ku; Teleph. 1703 (L.D.)

E. Ota, chief, new line construction section Marunouchi; G. B. Slater,Telrepresentative

Ad: Manifesto

Way and Works Bureau J. T.G. Tachibana

Vecqueray, assist, engineer

N. Okano,chief,

K. Tanji, directormaintenance section

S. Goto, chief, improvement section Allen & Co., Ltd., Edgar (Imperial Steel

S. Kuno, chief, building section Works, Sheffield, England)—2, Mitsu

Mechanical Engineering Bureau BishiTeleph.

ku; Buildings: 11761,(Marunouchi);

Yaesu-cho, Koji-machi-

Tel. Ad:

S.Y. Takasu, director Chikara

Yamaguchi, chief, workshop section R. H. Gordon, manager for Japan

S. Sano, chief, machinery and rolling G. R. Atkin

stock section American Bible Society — Owari-cho,.

Electric Bureau Ginza

Rev. Karl E. Aurell, acting agency

S. Ishimaru, acting director secretary (abs.)

H. Namba, chief, electric, section G. Braithwaite, do.

S.M.Yoshiwara, chief, power section

Masunaga, chief, communication sect. American School in Japan—Shibaura

Financial Bureau Board

man),of Trustees—E.W.Frazar

C. S. Reifsnider, d.d. (chair-

(vice-

U. Beppu,chief,

g. Sogo, director

accounts section chairman), Edith Parker (secy.), O.

S.R. Koyano, chief, stores section C.Mauger

Hansen(treasurer),

(assist, secy.), G.

Wm. Hirzel N-

Yatabe, chief, first purchasing section (assist,E. Hoffsommer,

treasurer) ph.d., principal

C. Imaizumi, chief, second do. Walter

S.K. Sogo, chief, chief, auditthird

Furusawa, sectiondo. Lilian M. Braun, a.b.

Tokyo Division Marion Nims, a.b.

May

ClaraOverstreet

Boeke, ph.b.

R. Daido, supt. Paul Gordon, a.b.

Nagoya Division Ruth Seleen

J. Murai, supt. Blanche Evans

Kobe Division Jean

Emmy Kelly

Lou Humble

I. Okada, supt. Madame A. Dumy

Sendai Division Mrs. A. Uehara

T. Yonehara, supt.

Sapporo Division American Trading Co.—1, Yuraku-cho

T. Shimamura, supt. Itchome, Koji-machi-ku; Telephs. 1540'

to James

1545 (Marunouchi); Tel Ad:(New

R. Morse, president Amtraco-

York)

Aall & Co., Ltd.—l,Itchome,Yuraku-cho,

Koji-machi-ku;Telephs. 1730 Marunou- Alfred Debuys, vice-pres. do.

chi (L. D.), 925 Marunouchi (L. D.); Tel. P. H. Jennings, do. do.

Ad: Aall Daniel

EdwardWarren,M. Sutliff do.do. do.

do.

Consul

B. Wiborg,Catomanager

N. B. Aall, mng.-dir. Walter S. Franklin, do. do.

D.

Frank H. Blake, do. (London)

Adil Trading Co., Exporters, Importers

and Manufacturers’ Representatives— general manager for Japan andf

N. Shea, vice-president

Tomei

cho, Club, 3 Building,

It-chome, Kojimachi-ku; 6, Uchisaiwai-

Teleph. Wm.N.Hirzel.

G. Mauger,sub-agent

agent

2836 (Shimbashi); P. O. Box 42; Tel. W. M. H. Cushing,

Ad: Engineering acct.

Department

Adil; Code:

Y. D. Bakshi A.B.C. 5th ed. Paul Messer, manager

K. U :r ezawa P.H. S.C.Gilman

Kendall I W. C. Collyer

Akasaka Hospital —17, Hikawa-cho Import F. E. Jordan | R. C. Phipps

Akasakaku; Teleph. 2436 (Shiba) Department

George Braithwaite, hon. treas. W. W. Baer

 TOKYO 495

Specialty Department (Ginza Office) Bank of Taiwan, Ltd., The—Eiraku-cho,

J. K. I. Cody, manager 2-chome,

1066, 446-449 Kojimachi-ku;

and 1546-1548 Telephs. 1060-

(Marunou-

H. T. Goto, sales manager chi); Tel. Ad : Taiwangink

Stenographers

Miss D. Duce

Miss

Miss N.I. Duce

B. Weeber Bohler Keitei Goshi Kaisha— 3, Uchi"

Miss M. Down saiwai-cho,

Teleph. Itchome,Tel. Ad:

3070 (Ginza); Kojimachi-ku;

Steelboler

Miss A. Delmas B. Mueller

Agencies

Home Insurance Co. of New York E. Stoeri

Liverpool and London and Globe

Insurance

South BritishCo.,Insurance

Ld. Co., Ld. Brett’s Hospital Pharmacy (Far Eastern

Waterhouse Line Pharmacies, Ltd.) ForeignGinza;

Druggists—Owaricho, Chemists and

Teleph.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co. 1355 (Ginza); Tel. Ad: Brett

A. Clifton Gibbs, manager

Andrews

•cho & George; Telephs.

Kyobashi-ku Co.—16,956,Takegawa-

957 and Buckney

958 Ginza, 763 Ginza (Laboratory); Tel. and Contractors—l, & Co., Arthub, Yayesucho, Engineers

Ad: Yadzu Itchome, Kojimachi-ki ; Teleph. 1684

Richard M. Andrews,

C. Y. Underhill Jay, partner

do. - (Marunouchi) ; Tel. 40, Ad:Westminister

Buckney.

John Reifsnider Offices: London,

M. Ueki, manager, mach dept. Palace Gardens,

Yladivostock, Victoria St.,

27, Aleutskaya S.W.;

; Harbin,

R.Kobayashi,

K. Okubo, manager, laboratory

Osaka Nikolayesky, Peuloka.m.i.e.e.

42

Arthur Buckney,

Asiatic

Shiba Society of Japan—Keio Gijuku, Buxbaum,

Corresp. Secy.—Prof. F. P. Purvis Exporter —Charles

6, Itchome, H., Yamamoto-cho,

Importer and

(Private address—28, Fujimi-cho, Kojimachi ; Teleph. 897 (Kudan); Tel.

Azabu) Ad: Buxbaum

Associated

Shibuya; Press of1826

Teleph. America—977, Naka Chamber

(Shiba).Itchome,

Branch Presidentof Commerce

- R. Fujiyama

Office: 5, Uchisaiwai-cho, Vice-presidents

Sugihara — R. Yamashina, E.

Kojimachi;

Ad:Joseph

Joskey Teleph. 3602 (Ginza); Tel. Committee—S. Inamoto, Y. Sashida,

E. Sharkey, chief of bureau for S.Moritani,

Iwasaki,Y. S.Mishima,

Mori, C.S. Sekine,

Kawai, G.T.

Japan Nakane, E. Ohtsuka, Y. Minagawa

Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Manufacturers Chief Secretary—Dr. B. Hattori

ofYurakucho

Patent Water Itchome; Tube Boiler,

Teleph. etc.—1 Chilian Nitrate of Soda Propaganda—

1587(Maru-

nouchi); Tel. Ad: Babcock 1, Yuraku-cho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku;

Henry E. Metcalf,

J. Thompson, manager Far East Teleph.

supt.forforJapan Pernicom;1197 Code:(Maiunouchi);

Bentley’s Tel. Ad:

A.R.J. F.Smith, sub-manager J. Struthers, m.a.,, b.sc.,

N. K. Roscoe, b.a representative

H. C. Vaughan

Lepper adviser

C. B. Kinnes China, Japan & South America Trad-

Balfour & Co., Ltd., Arthur (Capital ing Co.,Nihonbashi-ku;

Ltd.—13, Honkoku-cho,r San-

and Dannemora Steel Works, Sheffield, chome 3419 (Honkyoku): Tel. Ad:

J elephs. 3418,

Secaryay.

England)—!, Teleph.Minami-Saegicho, Kyoba-

Ad: Head

shi-ku;

Arbour 1386 (Ginza); Tel. U.S A.Office: 177, William St., New York,

W. Stanley Moss, manager for Japan R.Charles

E. Raismes

McGerrow S.F. Yamanoi

Bank of Chosen (Foreign Department)— W. B.R. Mason,

H. Kerr jr. K. Mizuno Suzuki

1, Eirakucho Nichome, Kojimachi S. Ukai Ki C. Inouye

496 TOKYO

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd- Brazil—67, Tansumachi-Azabu

—3, Uchisaiwai-eho, Itchome, Kojimachi-

ku; Teleph. 1892 (Ginza); P.O. a/c 23772; Chile—31, Bluff; Teleph. 727 (Honkyo-

Tel. Ad: Adanac ku); P.O. Box. 264; Tel. Ad: Conchile-

A.H. E.Ohmura

Pearson, representative for Japan Consuland General—Arturo Larrain

C.Y. Yonemoto

Sunami Assist, Interpreter—Katoushiro-

Takatsuki

R. Kodama, m.d., medical adviser Czecho

Teleph.slovakia—

6270(Shiba);9, Aoyama

Tel. Ad: Onden:

Zamini

Dick, Ltd., R. & J. (Glasgow), Engineers Envoy Extraordinary and Minister ,

and Contractors—4, Nakadori, Maru- Plenipotentiary—F. Chvalkovskyr

LL.D. :

nouchi; Teleph. 591 (Marunouchi); Secretary—Y. Cerny, ll.d.

Ad: Dixit

C.M.R. Asanuma

Heath | S. Koizuma Denmark—(Danish interests in the j

charge of Swedish Legation)

Dwden & Co., Ltd., B.—Room No. 600, France—Itchorae, lida-machi, Koji-

Tokyo

Teleph. 957,Kaijyo

1873 Building, Marunouchi;

(Marunouchi); Tel. Ad: machi-ku

Nedeidkomp AmbassadeurExtraordinaire etPleni-

L.E. Weld,

Tham, jr.,manager potentiaire—S. Exc.Henry

Conseiller—Charles Paul Claudel j;

engineer 2e.Secretaire—M. Bradier Yoruz

S.G. Blom, do.

H. Hamann, acct. Attache Militaire—Comdt.

Attache d’Aeronautique— Commt. ]

Dodwell & Co., Ltd. (Machinery Depart- Leblanc Naval — Capitaine de

Attache 1

ment)—1, Itchome, Yurakucho,

shi Building; Teleph. 886 (Honkyoku);Mitsubi- FregateA. ChampoiseauRoyer

Tel. Ad: Dodwell Attache Commercial—M.

le Interprete—M. Bonmarchand

Duff Company, William E. — 502, 504, Secretaire archiviste—M. Guezennec 1

542, 543, Tokyo Kaiyo Building; Teleph. Attache Chiffreut—M. Lortat-Jacob- 1

1287W.(Marunouchi); Tel. Ad: Duff Eleve Interprete—M. Chevalier, M. |

Duff Jacoulet

J. W. Duff, gen. mgr. Germany—14, Nagata-cho, Itchome,

W.Cortez

B. Duff,C. manager

Gantz Kojimachi-ku

Ambassador—Dr.

Privy Councillor—Dr. W. H.Renner

Solf

East Asiatic Economic Investigation Councillor of Legation — Dr. E. J

Bureau (of the South Manchuria Michelsen

Railway Company)—1, Itchome Yuraku-

cho, Kojimachi; Tel. Ad: Mantetsu Actg. Secy. —(acting)

Baron J. von Pessen

Chancellor,

H. Chief of the Chancery—

Schultze

Ecole de l’Etoile du Matin—32, lida- Secretary—F. Bern

machi, Sanchome Assist. Secis. — K. Schicke, Th.

Directeur—Emile Heck Schmidt

Sous-Directeur—J.

Do. B.

—H. GogerBeuf Miss K. Lange

Econome—L. Baumann Great

machi; Telephs. 58Goban-cho,

Britain—1, Koji-

and 59 (Kudan);

EMBASSIES AND CONSULATES Tel.Ambassador—Tlie

Ad: Prodrome Right Hon. Sir

Belgium—3, Saunen-cho, Kojimachi-ku; Charles Eliot, k.c.m.g.,

Telephs. 4284 Ginza (Ambassador’s

Residence), Counsellor—Hugh Gurney,c.b. c.m.g., j

Residence) 4285 Ginza (Secretary’s m.v.o.

Naval Attache—Capt.

Ambassador Extraordinary and

Minister Plenipotent ary— Albert Marriott, R.N., c.m.g. J. P. R-

de Bassompiere Military Attache—Lt.-Col. F. S. G.

1st Secretaire — Chev. Guy de Piggott, D.S.O.,

Japan Counsr.—H.G. R.E. Parlett, c.m.g.

Schoutheete

Interprete—A. litakade Tervarent Comm’l. Counsr.—E. F. Crowe, c.m.g.

First Secretary—H. S. Birch

 TOKYO 497

Second Secretary—J. L. Dodds Ire. Secretaire—D. J. Abrikossow

Commercial Secy.—A.J. F.E Horne

Third Secy. —Count de Silas 2e. Secretaire—Baron

Drogman—M. Ramming G. Behr

Assist. Japanese Secretary—H. A. Actg. Military Attache—Major-Gen.

Macrae, m.b.e.

Student Interpreter—R. L. Cowley Podtiaguine

Temporarily attached to the Mil.

Do. —M. E. Dening Attache— Lt.-Col. Ossipoff, Cap-

Do.

Do. —C.

- L.Q.H.Darragh

Faulds tain Shalfecff

Archivist—H. E. R. Warton Naval Att. —Attache

Commercial Rear-Adml. Dudoroff

- C. Miller

Archivist and

McLean, m.v.o. Accountant—A. W.

Chaplain (Honorary)—Rev. L. B. SiamEnvoy Extraordinary and Minister

Cnolmondeley, m.a. Plen. — H.E. Phya Chamnong

British Consulate — 1, Yurakucho Dithakar

Itchome, Kojimachi-ku; Teleph. 1077 Secretary —Luang Tiro Rathakich

(Marunouchi) Attache—Khun Yacha Sunthorn

Consul—C. J. Davidson, c.i.e. Student-Attache —Pussaja

Do. —Chuang Prathib Bunnag

Italy—Koj i Machi-ku, Urakasumigaseki Do. —Aroon Vichitranond

Ambassador— H. E. Baron Carlo Do. —Tom Bunnag

1stAliotti

Secretary—-Ohev. Pietro Alfredo Spain—2,Hiro

(Shiba)

Machi, Azabu;Teleph. 444

Guazzone

Secy.-Interpreter — Chev. Alfonso

Gasco Sweden

2nd.Prospero

Interpreter—Chev. Alfredo de Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary—DavidBergstrom

Military Attache—Col. E. Beaud First Secretary of Legation—Sven

Naval Attache—Comm. C. F. Fenzi Harald PousetteEssen

Consul—Rutger

Coml. Attache—B. A. Renborg

Mexico—21, Nagata-cho,

Machi-ku; Teleph. Nichome, Koji

1848 (Shimbashi) Switzerland—55, Azabu Zaimoku-chor

Netherlands - 1, Shiba Kiridoshi Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary—Charles L. E.

En\|jy Extraordinary and Minister Lardy

Plen.—Jonkheer Dr A. ae Graeff Secretary-Interpreter—K. Takatsu

Secretary—L.

Interpreter—Dr.G. J.vanF. Hoorn

Kniper

Att. Mil.—Capt.A.M.E.Boerstra United States of America—1, Eno-

Chanoelier—F. Wubben kizaka Machi, Akasaka

Ambassador—Charles

Councellor—Hugh Wilson Warren

Norway—1, Yuraku-cho Itchome, Koji-

machi-ku; Teleph. 925 (Marunouchi) English Electric Co., Ltd., Engineers

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister and Manufacturers—3, Itchome, Uchi-

Plenipotentiary—J.

Charge Michelet

d’Affaires—T. Knudtzon saiwaicho, Kojimachiku; Teleph. 1662

(Ginza); Tel.HeadAd: Office Enelectico; Code:

Poland — 55, Azabu Zaimoku-cho; Bentley’s. : Kingsway.

London; Tel. Ad : Enelectico, London,

Teleph.

Pomission 3540 (Sheba); Tel. Ad: AllW.Codes used representative

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister M. Booth,

Plenipotentiary — Dr. Stanislas W. C. McCallum

Patek Escher, Wyss & Co., Engineers and

Councillor—

Secretaries—H.

de Zaniewski. deM.Zaniewski,

de MoscickiMdme. Manufacturers

12, Marunouchi

(Zurich, Switzerland)—

Consul—Dr. Olton Hubicki Teleph. 1241 Sp.Central,

(L.D.) Kojimachi-ku;

Marunouchi;

Student Interpreter—T. Haertle Tel.T. Ad: Eswysco

Seial, m.e.

Russia—1, Ura, Kasumegasaki; Teleph.

472 (Shimbashi) W. Yehling

A. Rattenschweiler I| E.G. Raufeisen

Pauli

 498 TOKYO

Far East Publishing Co.—Head Office: Hammond Manufacturers’ & Co.,Agent—14,

F. W., Merchant

Marunouchiand

19, Kikawa-cho,

Shiba 2631; Tel. Ad:Akasaka-ku;

Kyokto Teleph. (Central); P.O.Tel.

BoxAd:23;Fairfield;

Teleph.Codes:

1689

(Marunouchi);

Firth & Sons, Ltd., Thos. (Norfolk Works, A.B.C. R. B. 5th ed., signs

Angel, Bentley’s

per pro.

Sheffield,

—Mitsu Bishi England),

Bldgs.,Steel Manufacturers

Yayesu-cho, Koji-

machi-ku; Teleph. 835 (Marunouchi); Harold Bell, Taylor, Bird & Co.—3,

Tel, Ad: Lefroy Nakadori, Kojimachi-ku (also London

Frazar Trust Co., Ltd. (Frazar Dozoku and Yokohama); Telephs. 925 and 2730

(Marunouchi)

Kabushiki Kaisha)—Teleph. 894 to 898 Harold Bell, a.c.a.

(Marunouchi); P. O. Box 18; Tel. Ad: H. W. Taylor, a.c.a.

Pernicom C.G. F.F. Bird, a.c.a. (London)

E. W. Frazar, president Wevill (London)

W.

H. L.Carew, Keane,director

vice-pres. H. G. Gibb do.

A. K. Sarkar do.

J.J. Struthers,

R. Geary, m.a., do.b.sc., mgr. A. T. Knight, a.c.a.

J. A.WilliamsCresswell, b.a.

H. P. Egleston, acct. H.

-Gadelius & Co., Ltd.— 41, Akashi-cho, Havilland, W. A. de, m.a. (Cantab),

Tsukiji; Telephs. 530 and 531 Kyobashi Registered Patent Agent for Japan,

(L.D.);

Stockholm Tel. Ad: Goticus. Home Office: Foreign Member of the Chartered

K. Gadelius, president (abs.) Institute

Foreign Member of Patent of Agents (London),

the Australasian

Sven Stenberg, mgr. and director Institute of Patent Agents—2 and 3,

I. E.P. Troedsson, mech. engineer Mitsu

H. Brauns,

Sahlbergmining| N.engineer

Ericson Telephs. Bishi 409 andBuildings, Yayesu-cho;

1685 (Marunouchi); Tel.

Ad: Silverhall

Gadsby. John, Barrister-at-Law (Inner

Temple) and Registered Patent and

Trade Mark Agent (Japan)—7, Marunou- Healing Importers& Co., Ltd., L. J., Engineers,

and Exporters—24, Uneme-

chi

1752;C, Tel.

Kojimachi-ku;Teleph.

Ad : Gadsby Marunouchi cho, Kyobashi-ku; Telephs. 1052,Yoko-

1053,

1054 and 1055

hama, Osaka, Dairen (Ginza). Branches:

• George L. J. Healing, A.I.E.E., director

Orient, A. Ltd.

Kabushiki

Fuller Co. ofKenchiku

Kaisha)(Fuller

— 12, Nakadori

the

J.J. D.L. F.Graham,

Collier, do.

do.

Marunouchi; Teleph. 765 (Marunouchi); F. H. Clark, Osaka

Tel.J. Ad: Gafulco A.1. W.Russell

Sovaleff

H.Lee Kauffman, mng.-director

A. Harris, do. G.R. P.Charlesworth,

Eastlake, Export do. dept.do.

W. T. Griffiths, gen.

F. J. Rountree, secretary supt. G. C. Bunton

Blake, secy.

J.W.H.F. Morgan, architect Miss

Leppin, do. Mrs. Russell

E.R. Franklin,

S. Knapp, supt. do.

J.F. W. Bowser, do.

Woodhouse, do. Helm Bros., Ltd.—9,

Kyobashi-ku; Ichigenbori

Teleph. Itchome,

2756 (Kyobashi)

J. I. Traphagen, treas.

R. S. Newcomb, mech. engr. Herbert, Ltd., Alfred—13, Yamashita-

S. C.Burham

W. Bartlett, traffic mgr. cho, Kyobashi-ku; Teleph. 1744 Ginza

F. Howie (L.D.)

T. Yoshino, manager

Gill & Co.—Marunouchi; Telephs, 4736 T. K.Fuckuyama,

Ouchi assist, do.

and 318 (L.D ) Honkyoku

W. H. Gill S.Z. H. Takahashi I| H.

Matsubayashi MissAoki

S. Tako

R. E. Gill | L. Y. Allen

 TOKYO 499''

Hokkaido Tanko Kisen Kaisha (Hokkai- J. Bussell Kennedy, vice president

do CollierySorachi,

& Steamship Co.), Proprietors

ofMayachi,

Yubari, Shinyubari,

Manji, Ikushumbetsu, Horonai,

Nabori- H.andC. resident

Montee, general

secretarymanager

kawa and Wakanambe Coal Mines— Associated J. Boland Kay, Chicago and N. Y.

Head Office: Tokyo; Telephs. 560, 561,

562 (Honkyoku) Haddon & Co., London

SoleKaisha,

Agents—The Haddon Jequ & Co., Paris

Ld. (knownMitsui

as MitsuiBussan

& Co., J. Boland Kay, Sydney

Ld., in Europe and America) “Japan Advertiser,The”—18, Yamashita-

Hospital Supply Co., Ltd., Import and cho, Kyobashi-ku;

2330 (Ginza); Teleph.Telephs. 1570, 1571,

1649 (Yokohama);

Export of Medical and Drug Supplies

—Ginza 1-chome, Owari-cho; Teleph. Main Street, Yokohama, and Offices:

Tel. Ad: Advertiser. Branch 55,

1536 (Ginza); Tel. Ad: Buxbaum Takayama

C. H. Buxbaum, mang.-dir. Building, Kobe

B. P.W.Barry,

J.Hugh Fleisher, proprietor and editor

Huntek

Kobiki-cho, & Co., E. H.—8, Telephs.

Kyobashi-ku; Bokuchome910 Byas, general manager

managing-editor

911, 912, 913 (Ginza) Glenn Babb, news editor

W. Goettling, commercial editor

Illies i Co., C.—15, Tsukji, San-chome, News Kline,stafi—Duke

M. J. Harris,N.J.Parry,

McClainBen.J. M,

G.

Kyobashi-ku Johnston, F. H. Hedges, B. Hindf

Imperial Commercial Bank (Teikoku Business Dept.

G. F. Goldsmith,

Shyogyo Ginko)—5,

bashi-ku; Kabuto-cho,

Telephs. 2021, Nihon-to

2022, 4840 Vaughan Bryant,business mgr. mgr.

Kwansi dist.

4843Nagayuki

(Hamacho) J. H. Casey, advt. mgr.

Takayama, president G. Shathin | C. W. Josen

Shirohiko Furusho, manager “Japan Chronicle” (Branch Office)—15,

Koichi Ikeo, vice-manager Nichome, Minami Sakuma-cho, Shiba-

Imperial Hotel—Near Hibiya Park ku; Teleph. 2098 (Shiba)

C. Maeda, representative

Imperial

Insurance Marine Transport

Co., Ltd. and Kaijo

(Teikoku Fire Japan Gazette Co., Ltd. (Tokyo Branch)

Unso Kasai Hoken Kabushiki Kaisha) —4,Kitakonya-cho,4750 (Kyobashi)

Kyobashiku; Teleph.

—6, Kita Saya-cho Nihon bashi-ku

Ishikawajima Shipbuilding and En- “ Japa n Magazine, The”—6, Itchome, Uchi-

gineering

DirectorsCo., — Dr.Ltd.K. Watanabe (presi- saiwai-cho, Kojimachi-ku; Teleph. 5317

dent), T. Shimizu, K. Sato, S. Tanaka, (Ginza) S. T.Miyoshi, director

T. T.M.Uchida,

Yokoyama, T. Uchida

manager

Sato, auditor and supt. engr. K.

Wakemeda,

O. Sakauye,

editor

secretary

S. Tomioka, M. Arikawa, treasurer

Branch Works:do.Auto Car Works— Japan Tourist Bureau —Head Office,

Fukagawa,

Chikuzen Tokyo, Wakamatsu, Tokyo Tel.

and Ad:Station;

Seoul, S.

Teleph.

Tourist. Branch607Railway

Manchuria

(Marunouchi);

Offices: Dairen

Build-

ff FnJ I! '£?• Itoshoko ings; Taipeh, Railway Hotel Building;

ItoAgent

Co., Ltd.,G., Merchant and Commission Tsingtao,

Ticket Shantung

and InquiryRailway Building;

Offices: Tokyo

for Tobacco Leaf, Pamper, Wool, Station ; Yokohama, 78, Yamashita-cno;

etc.—4, I-chome,

1778 Yurakucho, Koiimachi- Kobe, 2, Itchome,

ku; Teleph. (Marunouchi);

Daicansey. Head Office: Shanghai

Tel. Ad: Shimonoseki, Sanyo HotelKaigan-dori;

Building;

Gensuke Ito, signs per pro. Nagasaki, 4, Oura; Peking, Morrison

Road, etc.

J. Boland Kay (Far East) Co., Inter-

national Advertising

Akasaka; Teleph. 2730Agent—3, Aoi-cho

(Shiba); Tel. Ad: Johnston, T.Manufacturers’

Buddiman, British and

Jarkay American

Mikawadai-machi, Azabu Agent—13,

.600 TOKYO

Kabtjshiki Kwaisha Nihon Seikosho Krauss, E., Optical Works—1, Yuraku-

(Japan Steel Works, Ltd.)—Head cho, Itchome; Teleph. 4635 (Honkyoku);

Office: 5, Honkawaya-cho, Nihombashi- Tel.E. Ad : Krauss

Krauss (Paris)

ku; Tel. Ad: Seikosho. Branch Office John Bekrenz, mgr.

and Works: Muroran,

Kaidaichi, Hiroshima Prefecture. Hokkaido and

Agencies: Osaka, Kure, Sasebo, Kyo-Bun-Kwan (Methodist Publishing

Yokosuka, Maizuru, and Newcastle on- House), Booksellers, Publishers and Sta-

Tyne,

Dr. T.England

Dan, chairman, tioners—1, Shichome Ginza, Kyobashi-

A. Kabayama, managingboard of dirs.

director ku;H.Teleph.

W. Johns 252 (Kyobashi)

M. Kawabe, do.

Vice-Admiral M. Tanaka, i.j.n., mng.- F. Shacklock

director

D. Kurita, supt. of Muroran office and Lefroy, A. J. S., Manufactureus’ Agent—

Mitsu Bishi Buildings, Yayesu-cho

works

T. Isshiki, vice-supt. do. Itchome, Kojknachi-ku; Teleph. 835

T.Y. Yonemura, do. manager (Marunouchi); Tel. Ad: Lefroy

Hayakawa, business Lever Bros. (Japan), Ltd.—19, Iwatgashi, j

Dr. S. Yeto,general

T. Isshiki, eng. worksmanagermgr. Kanda-ku; Teleph. 1170 (Kanda); Tel. j

Engr. Bear-Admiral Y. Mizutani, i.j.n., Ad: Lever

Sole•technical

Agents foradviser Leybold Shokwan, L., Engineers and

Sir W. G. Armstrong, Whitworth & Contractors—26, Himono-cho, Nihonba-

shi-ku; Teleph. 1824 (Honkyoku); Tel.

Co., Ltd., Newcastle-on-Tyne Ad:T. Leybold

Vickers, Ld., Sheffield

Kawaguchiya Firearms Co., Licensed M. Kaufman, do. (Hamburg)

Saenger, partner do.

Makers, Direct Importers and Exporters K. Meissner, manager

ofSafety-Fuses

Firearms, Explosives, Gunpowder and C.W. L.VielFahan R.H. Wessoly

van der Laan

of all kinds—Head Office: Y. Saito R. C. Brinkmeier

12, Honshirokane-cho, Nichome,

bashiku; Telephs. 920, 923 and 531 (Hon- Nihom- T. Hashida Miss Huehne

kyoku); Tel. Ad: Kawag. Branches and Miss Heingemann

Agencies in principal cities and towns H.G.m.b.H.,

Steinfeld,Hamburg

rep. Simon, Evers & Co.j

ofKunizo

Japan Hayashi, proprietor

Manufacturers’

Branch)—1, Yuraku-cho, Life Insce. Co. (Japan

Itchome, Koji-

Keishicho (Metropolitan Police Board) machi-ku; Teleph. 157(Marunouchi); TeS.

—Yuraku-cho, Nichome Ad:Wm.Manulife; P.O. Box 26(Marunouchi)

Kjellberg & Sons, Ltd., J. A.—1, Harris, manager for Japan

Itchome, Yurakucho, Kojimachi-ku; W. Fraser, cashier

Telephs.

Central 466,Box467,12; Tel.

P.O. 468 Ad:

(Mamnouchi);

Kjellbergs; Maruzen Company, Limited, Book

Branch Store, 1 Ginza, 2-chome, Kyoba- and GoodsStationery

Department—11 Department and Dry

to 16, NihOnba-

hi;A. Teleph. 4298 (Kyobashi)

H. Hansen, managing director shi Tori, Sanchome; Tel. Ad: Maruya

Nobuoki Yamazaki, president

B.R. Johansson,

E. Magnusson, m.e.signs per pro RyozoKanda

Tokyo Matsushita, mang.-director

Branch— 2, Kanda-ku

G.

BertilGuston

Johansson, m.e. Omotejimbocho

T. Kellberg, m.e. Meiji KwasaiFireHoken Kabushiki

H.F. Berglund

E. Kendahl sha (Meiji Insurance Co., Ltd.)Kwai-

F. F. Silva Michinari Suyenobu, chairman

Kenkichi Kagami, managing-dir.

J. Westlund (Osaka) Kenji Midzusawa, manager

G. Akselbo (Osaka)

Kokusai News, Ltd., Agency, The— MISSIONS

Executive Office: 3, Aoi-cho, Akasaka; Catholic Mission—35,

Fr. Michael SteichenTsukiji

Tel.J. Ad:

RussellJarusken;

Kennedy, Teleph.

general2730manager

(Shiba) Fr. Y. Giraudias, Delegate

 TOKYO 501

MeijiTeleph.

Gakuin—Shirokane, Directors—K. Kimura, S. Eguchi, H.

820 (Takanawa) Shiba; Miyagawa, I. Ezaki

Auditors—M. Kushida, K. Aoki

Sistees of St. Mauk, “ Sceurs du St. En- Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsubi-

fant

machi-ku Jesus ”

Shimo — Pensionnat, Koji-

No. 45. shi Warehousing Co., Ltd.)--1, Yayesu-

Rev. Mere Ste.Rokuban-cho,

Therese, superieure cho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku ; Telephs.

856, 857 (Marunouchi)

Sr.Henri,

Ste.—Sebastien,Ulrich,

Marie Madalene, Edmond,Francois,

Sidonie, Catherine,

9ois Xavier, Albert,Domini-

Peter, Croix, Fran- Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui-

que, Jean Berchmans, Aidan shi Trading Co., Ltd.)—1, Yayesu-chor

Itchome, Kojimachi-ku;

720-724, 815-819, Telephs.

1725-1729, 535-539,

990, 991, 486,

Union Chuech — Services in Ginza 1669,1761,1762

kyoku); Tel. Ad: (Marunouchi),

Iwasakisal 391 (Hon-

Methodist Church near Sukiyabashi

CarP. Stop

P. W. Ziemann, pastor Mitsubishi Kogyo Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsubi-

shi Mining Co., Ltd.)—1, Yayesu-cho,

Mitsubishi Goshi Kaisha (Mitsu- Itchome, Kojimachi-ku; Telephs. 535-

539, 1656,1669,1760,

720-724, 815-819,1761 1725-1729, 990r

bishi Co.)—1, Yayesu-cho, Itchome,

machi-ku; Telephs. 264, 265, 370, 373, 991, Koji- (Marunouchi);

535, 539, 720, 724, 766, 815, 819, 856, 975, Tel. Ad: Iwasakimin

976, 978, 979, 990, 991, 1295, 1298, 1725, Chairman

Iwasaki of Directors — Baron K.

1729President—Baron

(Marunouchi); Tel. K. Ad: Iwasaki

Iwasaki Managing Directors—Y. Shigematsu,

General Manager—K. Aoki A. Nomi, I. Mitani

Directors—K. Kimura, S. Eguchi, G.

Secretaries’ Office—Tel.

HanoAd: Iwasaki

Secretary—T.

General Dept.—Tel. Ad: Iwasakigen Auditors—M.S. Miyoshi

Taguchi, Kushida, K. Aoki,

Manager—N. Tsutsumi Moroto, K. Sato

Personnel Dept.—Tel.

- ' Manager—N. Ad:

Tsutsumi Iwasakigen

‘ Accounts Dept.--Tel.

Manager—T. Ad: Iwasakigen Mitsubishi

Kobayashi Bank, Ltd )—1, Ginko,Yayesu-cho,

Ltd., (Mitsubishi

Itchome,

Intelligence Dept.—Tel. Ad: Iwasakint Kojimachi-ku;

(Marunouchi); Telephs.

Tel. Ad: 32, 31,1250 1255

Iwasakibak

Manager—M. Okumura Chairman

Managing of Dirs.—BaronKushida,

K. Iwasaki

Estate

1209, Dept.—Telephs.

1323, 1410, 1444944, 1044, 1107,

(Marunouchi); Kikuchi, Directors—M.

K. Sejimo, T. Kato M.

Tel.Ad: Iwasakilad Directors—Baron H. Iwasaki, K.

Manager—R. Akaboshi Kimura, S. Kirishima,

Auditors—S. Eguchi, Y.K.Otobe

Aoki, K.

Chief Architect—K. Sakurai Uematsu

Mitsubishi Zosen Kabushiki Kaisha, Mitsubishi Kaijo Kasai Hoken Kabu-

Ltd.Yayesu-cho,

—1, (Mitsubishi Itchome,

Shipbuilding Co., Ltd.)

Kojimachi-ku;

Telephs. 1295-1299 (Marunouchi); shiki Kaisha (Mitsubishi Marine & Fire

Tel. Insurance

Ad:Chairman

Iwasaskisip Co., Ltd.) —1,; Telephs.

Yayesu-cho,

Managing ofDirectors—T. Takeda H. Itchome,

Directors—H.Shiota, Kojimachi-ku

539, 720-724, 815-819,1725-1729,1761, 990,

535-

Hamada, S. Miyoshi, N. Nagahara 991, 1669,

Iwasakiass 1668 (Marunouchi); Tel. Ad:

Directors — Baron K. Iwasaki, K.

Kimura, S. Eguchi, H. Miyagawa, Mitsui Bank, Ltd., — 1, Suruga-cho,

K. Uyematsu, M. Kikuchi Nihonbashi-ku ; Tel. Ad: Mitsuigink

Auditors—M. Kushida, K. Aoki President—Genyemon Mitsui

Mitsubishi Seitetsu Kaisha,

Co., Ltd.

Ltd.)(Mit-

— 1, Mitsui Bussan

subishi Iron

Yayesu-cho,

& Steel

Itchome, Kojimachi - ku ; Ltd., in EuropeKaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui

and America), & Co.,

Importers,

Telephs. Exporters and

975-979 (Marunouchi); Tel. Ad: Merchants and Ship Builders—Head General Commission

Iwasakiron

Chairman of Directors — Baron K. ku; Office: 1, Hon-cho Nichome Nihonbashi-

Iwasaki Generaland

President Tel.Representative

Ad: Mitsui Director

Managing Director—S. Miyoshi —Morinosuke Mitsui

 .502 TOKYO

Representative Director Genyemon Inspection Y. Hirase

Department

Mitsui Directors—M. Fujise, S.

Managing S Yoshikawa | I. Kimishima

Odagaki, Y. Yasukawa, S. Takemura, Business Department

K. Nanjo J. AsoAoki |I T.K. Tanaka

Directors—Takakiyo' Mitsui, K.Fukui, Tellers’R.Department Sugiura

M. Kobayashi, T. Kawamura S. I.Mizuno, chief

Auditors—K. Seko, P>. Tanaka, T.

Hirata, Benzo Mitsui, S. Kitamura TreasuryYamaji

I, Nakamaru, T. Kachi Department

N. Yasui, chief

Miyaoka & Miyaoka, Attorneys and G.K. Yoshida || K.

K. Sugiura

Sonobe

Counsellors-at-Law—1, Yuraku-cho It- Secretary’sKikuchi Department

chonie Kojimachi-ku;

(Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: Interpax Teleph. 929 E. Kawashima, chief

Y.M. Honma

Ichiki

New York Life Insurance Co.—2, Maru- M. Ide

nouchi Central; Tel. Ad: Nylic Securities Department

Charles

Japan Bryan, representative for K. Kawase, chief

H.Dr.Manley, resdt. secy, and cashier Accountants’

M. Shoda,Department

chief

M. Kawase, chief medical officer H. Sonobe

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd.—1, Economic ResearchchiefDepartment

I. Hamaoka,

Yuraku-cho, Itchome,

Telephs. 1560-1561 (L.D.) Marunouchi Kojimachi-ku; S.M. Sakurada

and Tsukasaki I J. Ko

Codes:4571Bentley’s,

Union

(Honkyoku);

A.B.C.Tel.

5th Ad: Moana;

ed., Western S. Ito of Agencies

Superintendent I S. Yamanouchi

(London) jj

S. Nakane

N. Nagaike of Agencies (New York) ■j

C. R.E. Graham

Maligny, manager for Japan Superintendent

J. J. ?. Coelho |I S.Y. Takikawa

Ishiguro

Nippon Electric Association (Denk- Nippon Yusen Kaisha—1, Yurakucho |

Kyokai)—Yuraku cho 5-Itchome, Koji- Itchome, Kojimachi-ku;

Tel. Ad:Telephs.

Morioka1024-1i

machi-ku; Teleph 2112, 2113 (Maru 1028Directors—Y. (Marunouchi);

Ito (presdt.), Y. Naga- !

nouchi) tomi (vice-presdt.), H Fujishima, A. j

Nippon Electric Co., Ltd., Manufacturers . Shimamura, S. Nakajima, F. Mid-

and Importers of Telephonic and all zukawa, A.

Nagata, M. Yakawa Ishii, M. Yasuda, N.

other Electrical Apparatus and Supplies Auditors—N. Yamamoto, K. Kawa-

—2, Microphone

Ad: Mita Shikoku-machi, Shiba; Tel. mura, T. Shima

Agents for the Western

Company of America and Europe Nosawa Electric

and Nichome,

Commission Merchants—6P.O.andBox7, :

Nippon Ginko (Bank of Japan)—Head Tori Nihonbashi-ku;

F.37; Tel. Ad: Nosagenji

-Office: Honryogae-cho,

Board of Administration Nihonbashi-ku

j. Inoue, governor Park-Union Foreign Marunouchi,

Banking Corpora-

S.K. Kimura,

Kawada,vice-governor

director tion—8, Nakadori, Koji-

J. Aso, do. machi;

Box 43 Teleph.1; 576

Centra Tel. (Marunouchi);

Ad: Parkunion P.O

-T. Yuki, do. W. F. Sparham, mgr.

E. T.Fukai, Sameshima, do.auditor N.

L. H.B; Forrest

G. Frost

M. Yamaguchi,

I. Shima, do.

do. Persian Mercantile Agency

and (Persia

Manu- ]

T.T.Viscount N. Aoki,do.do.

Sanda,private Boeki Shokai), Merchants

facturers’

Abe, secretary Kj abashi-ku;Agents—1,

Teleph. 3328 Tokiwa-cho

(Kyobashi); 1J

;S.S. Yamada

Sakurada P.O. Box F.39; Tel, Ad: Rafiyan; Codes:

A.B.C. 5th ed., Bentley’s and private

 TOKYO 60S

Ch. Rafiof Siber, Hegner & Co.—4 and 5, Honkawa-

M. Yanaka yacho,

and 3403Nihonbashi-ku;

(Honkyoku); Tel. Telephs.

Ad: Siber221

SoleManufacturing

Agents forCo.,TsukushiOsaka Umbrella R.Ed.Hegner

Bosshart

F. Ehrismann

Red Hand Compositions, Ltd., The (late E.J.Baumgartner

Suter Hartmann & Rahtjen’s Com-12

position Co., Ltdl)—Yonei

Nichome Ginza; Telephs. 636 to 639 Shoten, H. E.O.Merger,

Pfister signs

I O.perHofmann

pro.

and 2741 (Kyobashi); Tel. Ad: Daybreak R. Hegner | H. Abegg

Sole Agents for Japanese Empire SlEMENS-SCHUCKERT DeNKI KaBUSHIKI

Reuter Commercial, Financial and tractors—48, Kaisha, Electrical Engineers and Con-

Shipping News Agency—Codes: Bent- shi-ku; Telephs. Akashi-cho (Tsukij

774 (L.D.), 775, i),and

Ky2627

oba-

ley’sShanghai

and Reuter’s Agent—Reuter’s Represen- (Kyobashi); Tel. Ad: Siemens

tative, Szechuen Road, Shanghai B. Mohr, Dipl. Ing., director

Associated withAgencyReuter-Kokusai Com- P. Frank, Ing., signs per pro., manager

mercial News A. Kessler, signs per pro.

General Manager, Agent and Re- R.H. Georgi,

BuecheleIng., signs per pro.

presentative—J. Russell

Manager for China—Thomas Jones Kennedy F.W.R.Bunten

Buescher, engineer, signs p. p.

Secy.—M.

saka E. Jones, 3 Aoi-cho Aka- R.H. Enderlein

Supt.—K. Higashikawa Freudenstein, Dipl. Ing.

A.Dr.Ritter v. Grienberger,

W. Huth, signs p. p. engineer

Sale & Frazar, Ltd., Import and Export

Merchants—1,Telephs.

jimachi-ku; Yayesu-cho

894 toItchome, Ko- Soyo Koto-Jo-Gakko (Female School)—

898 (Maru-

nouchi); Cen. P.O.BoxlS; Tel Ad: Frazar 45,Sceur Shimorokuban-cho,

Ste. Therese, Rev.Kojimachi-ku

Mere Soeurs-

E.W. Frazar, president and mngg.-dir. Francois Xavier,Madeleine,

Sefcastien,Edmond,

Ulrich,

Directors

Dewette,— H.F. Carew, S. Booth, E. J.A.Libeaud

L. J. Henri, Marie

(Kobe), K. Nakamura, J. Struthers, Sidonie,

Catherine, Albert, Francois

Peter, Aidan Regis,

Croix, Dominique,

(director and adviser), S. Bruce Jean Birchmans,

(auditor)

Personnel of Tokyo Office:

Y.F. W.

C. Aurell

Ayers Gonzales South

F.C. L.E. Green Yuraku-cho

British Insurance Co., Ltd.—lr

Itchome, Kojimachi-ku;

H. F. Bennett J.E. KHagenlocher

Greig Teleph. 398; Tel.

L. B. Hannaford, Ad:mgr.

Soubritish

for Japan

G.R. C.Blaing-Leisk ^

j O. C. Hansen K. F. Howarth

H. Bowden

Campbell P.R. L.L.J.Hancock

H.W.W.Carruthers Keeble St. Luke’s International Hospital (for

F. F. Carter |I P.H. Lancetol Madden Telephs. 214,and

Foreigners 2737,Japanese)—37,

4100 (Kyobashi); Tsukiji;

Tel.

A.H. R.A. Catto

Chapman G. C. Magatagan Ad: St. Lukes

R. de P. Clarke i H. Y. W. Mishima

Nelson Sulzer Bros., Winterthur (Switzerland)

J.W.Cotte

B. Cranch W. W. Purdue —Engineering Office: Kobe, Sanbomatsu

A.A. G. Curtis H.

L. D.J. Taylor

S. Tomeye Kitano

onmiya):cho,Tel.Nichome;

Ad: SulzerTeleph. 382 (San-

Doutaz

C. F. French 1 J. L. Walton W. Zublin, m.e.

C.K. Diserens, m.e.

Miss E.Y. R.Darcel

Miss Bayer

Miss F. Hashizume,

Jucker, m.e. m.e.

Miss A.L. Duer G. Gardiner H. Hablutzel,

H. Gattiker, e.e. e.e.

Mrs

Miss F.E. E.Baffin

Gibbs

Miss N. G. Osborn Sun4 andLife Assurance Co.Nihonbashi-ku;

5, Honkawaya-cho, of Canada—

Miss

Miss A.S. Russell

I. Patton Teleph. 4490 (Honkyoku); P.O.Tel.Box.Ad:35

Miss

Miss C.C. Swift

L. Smith Foreign, and 35 Nihonbashi;

Sunbeam

 ^501 TOKYO

H.W.B. D.Higinbotham, manager for Japan Tokyo Fire Insurance Co., Lijd.—1,

Cameron, resident secretary Kitasaya-cho,

258, 580, 785,Nihonbashi-ku;

1394, 2980 andTelephs.

3053

B. W. Pratt, accountant

E.MissLord, supt., Tokyo agency dept.

Kildoyle (Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: Tokaho or

Tokyofire

Miss Walker

Tokyo School of Foreign Languages—

Teusler, Dr. Eudolf Bolling, Director Kojimachi-ku J. Nagaya, director

and Surgeon of St. Luke’s

Hospital—27, Tsukiji; Telephs. 2943 International Austin William Medley, English

(Kyobashi Residence), 214, 2737, 4100 Dushan Nikolaevitch Todorovitch-

and 721 (Hospital), Kyobashi Candidat Philosophie (Petrograd

Univ.), Russian

Teikoku Seim a Kabushiki Kaisha, Timo Pastorelli, Dottore Scienze Com-

Manufacturers of and Dealers in Flax merziale (Superior School of Com-

Canvas, Fire Hose, Yarn, Twine, Linen merce, Venice), Italian

Goods, Fishing Nets, etc. — Urgashi Hannot-Mu-Chinga,

Walther Rbhn, Mongolian

Doctor Juris. (Leipzig,

Nihonbashi; Telephs. 922, 1575, 2124

(L.D.) Honkyoku; Tel. Ad : Teima InaUniv.), German

Catherine Metasca, French

Texas Company—21, Francois Quezennec, do.

Marunouchi; Teleph.Mitsubishi Building,

922 (Marunouchi) Albert Maybon,

E. Aubouin, do.

do.

P. C. Harvey W.'Bakk, Dutch

L. Stornebrink Jos4 Munoz, Spanish

Joao d’Amaral, Portuguese

Tokio Marine and Fire Insurance Co., A.PaoPinto,

Hsiang-Yin, do.

Chinese

Ltd. — Tokio-Kaijo Building, Maru- W. G. Smith, English

nouchi;

(Marunouchi); Telephs.Tel.570,Ad:574,Stilwater

1165 to 1169 A. R. Paget, do.

M. Suyenobu, chairman of directors S. Nicoloevitch Smipnitsty, Russian

K. Kagami, managing-director Ibrahim bin pachee, Malay

H. Hirao, do. do. Tokyo Shogyo Kaigi Sho (See Chamber

’ Tokyo Bankers’ Association

Club—5, 2-chome Eiraku-cho, Kojima- Toyo Kisen Kaisha (Oriental Steamship j

chi-ku; Telephs. 915 (Marunouchi), Co.) — 1, Itchome, Yeirakucho, Koji j

special 916, 917,

Y.I. Matsukata,

Sasaki, 918, 919of the Association Machi-ku; Telephs. 1530 to 1533, 973 j

president

vice-pres. do. (Marunouchi); Tel. Ad: Toyokisen

S.K. Ideka,

Ikeda, chairman do. the Clubdo. Soichiro Asano, president

“Trans-Pacific, The”—18,Yamashita-cho,

Kyobashi-ku; Telephs. 1570, 1571, 2330 j

Tokyo Club—1, Sannencho Koji Machi- (Ginza); Tel. Ad: Transpacif

ku; Telephs. 3021, 3022, 3023 (Ginza) and

3021General

(special long distance) J.B. P.W.Barry,

Fleisher, editormanager

general and publisher I

Committee—Viscount H. H.Wm.H. Goetling,

Kinyon, managing

ed., editor

Finance-Industry- I

Akimoto,

Kabayama,R.K.Asano, Kiyooka,T. Asabuki,

M. Kushida, A. Commerce section

A.H. W.G. Medley, T. Murai, M. Naruse, H. W. Kinney

Y.P. Ching,

Yamakawa, ed., Japanese

Purlett, Dr. F, P. Purvis, G.

B. Slater,G. J.Tanaka,

Struthers,E. Prof. J. N.T. ed., Chinese sectionsection 1

Swift, Bell, E.Mrs.V. Valentline,

Wm.Bureau business mgr.

Goetling, Trans-Pacific |

Watanabe

Balloting Committee—T. Hamaguchi, Service

Count A. Matsura, R. F. Moss, K. W.

Miss A.M.Josen, supt.

Fleisher of printing

Nabeshima, Dr. M. Sengoku, M. C. A. Davies

Suyenobu, W.

Reifsnider, E. L. Sweet, Dr. C. S.

S. Yamaguchi D. BalogCurran, travelling rep.

Garner

R. R. Gibson, do.

Tokyo Gas Company Y. Okada

 TOKYO—YOKOHAMA 505

Tf.uscon Steel Co. of Japan, (Nippon Yokohama Rubber Co., Ltd.—34, San-

chome Hiranu-macho; Telephs. 2858,

Truscon Kozai Kabushiki Kaisha)—1, 3816 (Chojamachi),

Itchome, Yuraku-cho, Kojimachi-ku; Tel. Ad:

Telephs. 1357, 1358 and 1359 (Marunou- Yokoruco 4615 (Honkyoku);

chi); Baron K. Nakashima,

president chairman

R. F.Tel.Moss,

Ad: vice-pres.

Truscon and mng.-dir. Y. Kawai,

G. Goto, mang.-director

A.B. EJ. Accola S.H. Nakagawa,

Chamberlin

S. Takahashi Shinden, Kawasaki; E. Raymond,directordo.

Factory—Wakas T. Komuro, do.

Teleph. 136 (Kawasaki) W. C. Arthur, do.

F. W. Shackelton Yonei Shoten,andImporters and Agents

Exporters,

Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ltd. principal Merchants Contractors,

Manufacturers, Engineers, and for

19, Mitsubishi Building, 1, Yurakucho,

Itchome, Kojimachi-ku; Telephs. 1156, chome, InsuranceGinza;Cos.—Head Office: 12, Ni-

1157F. S.(Marunouchi);

Boyes, branchTel.manager

Ad: Union Daybreak Tel. Ad: Akebono and

United States Steel Products Co.—15, Young Men’s Christian Assocn.—3, San-

Nakadori Marunouchi;

(Marunouchi), P. O. Box 11Teleph. 682 chome

Central; Tel.

Mitoshiro-cho, Kanda; Telephs.

807, 808 (Kanda); Tel. Ad: Flamingo

Ad:Edmond

Steelmaker Representatives

mittee ofMen’s

International Com-

D. Berton

G. S. Mundle of NorthYoung

America Christian Asso.

President—Hon. S. Ebara

Vacuum Oil Co. of New York—1, Vice-Pres.—T. Sugiura

Treasurers—Y. Suminokura,

Yeirakucho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku,

Tokyo Res. Secretary—R. FuruhashiL. Sato

H. E. Marine Building

Daunt, gen. mgr. for Japan Directors—B.Fukunaga,

T. Yamamoto, T. Marino, T. Schidachi,

J. Merle

J.A. ern

G.W.S.Japan,

McGlew

Gausden, manager for North- Davis, K. Ishikawa, Y. Namae, F.

R. Irwin, Tokyo do. Yokohama Gen.Kato, S. Kondo Yamamoto

Secretary—K.

Industrial

Hon. do.Work—T.

— J. Arakawa

Sec. (Educational)— MerleW.Davis

Yamatake & Co., Importers of Machinery Hon. Sec. F.R.

and Tools—7c, Marunouchi; Telephs.

476 to 479 (Marunouchi); Tel. Ad: Physical

English Director—

School—Forest W. Scott RyanStier

Middleton

Yamatakeco

YOKOHAMA

Yokohama is the principal port of Japan, and was opened to foreign trade in

July,

Gulf 1859. Itinis lat.

situated on the Bay of11Yokohama, a long.

small 139

baydeg.

on the39 western side inof the

the

islandofofYedo,

connected Honshiu,

by a and35ofisdeg.

line

26 min.

distant

railway. about

The

sec. N., and

eighteen

town, miles

having from

sprung

min. 20 sec.,

theupcapital,with

from a which

poor it is

fishing

village only, since the site was selected for a treaty port, instead of the little

town of Kanagawa,

however, is hilly and possesses few attractions

pleasing, and on clear for the

daysvisitor. The scenery around,

the snow-crowned summit

and graceful outlines of Fuji-san, a volcanic

celebrated in Japanese literature and depicted on innumerable mountain 12,370 native

feet high—

works

ofnative

art—is most distinctly

portion visible,is though somebuilt

seventy-five

low miles

housesdistant. The

roofs. The town ofis divided

Yokohama into two compactly

nearly equal of the

parts, western with being

half tiled

occupied by what was known, before the abolition of extra-territoriality, as the

 506 YOKOHAMA

foreign settlement. Beyond the plain on which the town is built rises a sort of semi- 1

circle of low hills called “The Bluff,” which is thickly dotted with handsome foreign ]

villas

gardens.and Fromdwelling-houses

these dwellingsin various

charmingstyles of architecture,

prospects are obtainable. all standing

Along the in pretty

water i

front runs a good road called the Bund, adjacent to which stand many of the principal ;

business houses and hotels. The United Club is located here. The streets are fairly

Faved, curbed, and drained. The English Episcopal, the French Catholic and the Union i

rotestant Churches are handsome edifices, situated on the Bluff, where there are also ;

well laid outarepublic

racecourse situatedgardens.

about twoA milesfine cricket

from theandSettlement.

recreation groundA good and boating a fairly

clubgood

also 1!

exists,

theatrewhich has provided

and assembly rooms,facilities

built forof deep-sea

brick, is bathing.

situated atThethePublic top ofHall,

Camp containing

Hill, anda j

was opened in 1885. The Municipal Offices, a fine brick structure, occupy a command- ;

ing

beingsitea near

well the Public Gardens.

designed and commodious The railway stationTheis also

terminus. towna iscreditable structure,

in the enjoyment

oftraman service

excellent water

from the supply,

Yokohama large waterworks

(Sakuragi-cho) having

toexpress

Tokio in(new been completed

station) runs in 1887. tenA

every

minutes,

much exposed, but two breakwaters, of an aggregate length of 12,000 feet, have beeni» ;

covering distance in 45 minutes, 30 minutes. The harbour

built and are so projected as practically to enclose the whole of the anchorage, leaving

an entrance 650 feet wide between these extremities. An extensive scheme for improving

the harbour

steamers can and

now providing

go alongsidebetter facilities piers

the Customs for trade

to loadhasorbeen

discharge. carriedThe

out Yokohama

and large J1

Dock Company has three dry docks of 515 ft., 481 ft., and 376 ft. docking length, |

80 ft.,blocks

the 63 ft.,respectively,

and 50 ft., width aofhotels.

entrance,basin

and 28of ft.,60021.5ft. ft.byand10026 ft.ft. ofbywater

25 on

ft. i

Yokohama

daily newspaper supplie.dinand

is wellpublished with

Yokohama;

mooring The Japan

others whichGazette is now the

were formerly only English

published in the |

portThe are now printedpopulation

Japanese in Tokyo.of Yokohama has grown considerably in the last ten j

years and ofis theabout

importance foreign422,942

elementaccording

in the portto maythe beCensus

gaugedreturns

by the offact1920. The 4

that they

pay nearly 40% of the entire amount of business

Yokohama, though they have no voice in the control of local affairs. and income taxes collected in j

The foreigncompared

1,019,309,690, trade of with

the portImports

in 1919Yenwas 518,679,128

Imports Yenand689,430,636

Exports and YenExports Yen |I

816,989,994

in 1918.

DIRECTORY

( Far Government Departments see under G.) American Express Co.—73, Yamashita-

Admiral Line, TheTeleph.

(Pacific4656;

S.S. Co.)—75a, cho; Teleph. 5298; Tel. Ad: Amexco

Yamashita-cho; P. O. Box I. T.M.A.McAllister,

Hines manager I Miss J. Heller

326;DonTel.Tinting,

Ad: Admiraline

agent S.P. L.L. Reed S.I. Sugimoto

Yamamoto

W. B. Smith jI G.E. Kansome Hutchinson

L.Z. Yanagihara

Nietman R. Lowe A. E. H. Burn ' Y. Naito

1 H. Fukuda

Akiyama, G., Advocate,

torneys-at-Law and Patent Office, At- American

LawAttorneys— cho;

Trading Co.—255, Yamashita-

Telephs. 108,Amtraco.

181 and Head

1168; Office:

P. O.

74, Yamashita-cho, International Build- Box 28; Tel. Ad:

ing (2nd Floor); Teleph. Honkyoku 817 forF.Japan, Tokyo

N. Shea,forvice-presdt. and general

(L.D.); P. O. Box 18; Tel. Ad: Akiyama manager Japan (Tokyo)

G, Akiyama, ll.b. Herbert Hall, manager traffic and

S.H. Ikeda, ll.b. | R. Ozawa

Yasuda, ll.b. | T. Uyemura shipping depts.

Jiro Takaki

Altman & Co., B.—10, Bund, Head J.I. Shibata

Shirotani

Office—New York, U.S.A.

 YOKOHAMA 507

Agencies H. W. Taylor, a.c.a.

Frank Waterhouse & Co., Seattle Cyril F. Bird, a.c.a. (London)

IndependentDearborn

Steamship G.H. F.G. Wevill

Gibb |I A.J. A.T. Cresswell,

Knight, a.c.a.

Livermore, & Co..Co.Inc., N.Y. A. K. Barker | H. Williams

b.a,

C. D. Mallory & Co.. Inc. New York

Ho ward,HoulderA Partners,Ld.,Lond.

South British Insurance Co., Ld. Berrick &Berrick Co., Ltd.—199; Teleph. 331;

L’pool., London and Globe Ins. Co., Ld. TelB. Ad: R. Berrick, director

Home Insurance Co. of New York M. Mendelson, do.

Andrews & George Co.—30 (Godown); O. Yuyama

Teleph. 943 (Honkyoku) G. W. Andler

Miu Cookson Bertazzoli ik Co., Import and Export

Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ltd,,—58; Merchants—75, Box 319; Tel. Ad Yamashita-cho;

: Bertazzoli P. O.

Teleph.

Petrosam449; P. O. Box 331; Tel. Ad: Blad & McClure, Bill and Bullion Brokers

A. P. Scott, manager -22, Water Street; Teleph.835; P.O. Box

Apcar & Co., A. M. (Gomei Kaisha), 232; Tel. Ad: Blad

General Merchants and Commission Bluff Hotel—2, Bluff

Agents-Teleph. 2449; P.O. Box 70; Tel.

Ad:Mrs.ApcarA. M. Apcar Blundell & Co., G., ImportMerchant—75e

Michael Apcar G.W. Blundell,

Blundell, directordo.

S.S. Kirino

M. Galstaun T.U. UyedaHoshina J. E. Kenderdine, do. | K. Fukuma

K. Kitano S. Sashida K. Taru ] M. Ando

S. Takano

K. Mayeda, Kobe branch managMiss Saito

Box of Curios Printing & Publishing

Arthur & Bond, Shirt Makers, Exporters Co., Engravers—61b,

Printers, Lithographers and

Hatoba Street; Teleph.

of Silk Goods and Curios, Dressmakers, 913 ; Tel. Ad: Thorn

and General Outfitters, etc.—38;

1051; P O. Box 12 ; Tel. Ad: Arthur Teleph. C. H. Thorn

R. E. Thompson, partner D. H. O’Dell, manager

D.J.F.M.Morrison, do. N. Shirata I K. Inage

B Medinai Mrs. M. Franckstein I. Yamane | M. Fukushima

J.Miss

Medina

C. Nunes I Y.T. Yamakami

Kurihara Brandenstein &Co., M.Teleph.

J., Tea Merchants—

258, Yamashita-cho; 596

Auto-Exchange Garage—13b.; Teleph. J. Becker, manager

1959; P.O. Box 334engineer and prop. Brett’s Pharmacy (Yokohama Branch

E.O. Kosar,

Prochaska, do. (abs.) of “ Far

Chemists

Eastern Pharmacies,

and Druggists,

Ltd.”),

Analytical

E. de Yerneaux, manager Work a Specia ity, Aerated Water

Bagnall & Hilles, Importers of Electrical Manufacturers -60 ; Teleph. 2516; Tel.

Apparatus and Machinery, &c.—42, Ad:C. Brett G. Smith, manager

Yamashita-cho; Teleph.5thed.,

Bagnall; Codes: A.B.C. 1067; Tel. Ad:

Lieber’s, W. L. Traherne, pharmacist

Bentley’s (general) M. Buzel, do.

Barmont & Co., Raw Silk—183; Teleph, British Association of Japan—Anglo-

1295; P. O. Box 76; Tel. Ad: Barmont American

BoxF. 255 Building; Teleph. 2174; P.O.

A. Buisson, manager W. Hill, secretary

Bavier & Co., Merchants—209 Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Ltd.,

Bell, Harold, Taylor, Bird & Co., Char —74d, P.Yamashita-cho;

O. Box 355; Tel. Telephs: 3696,

tered Accountants—48, Yamashita-cho 4131; P.W. H.R. Devin,

Wootton (Kobe),

Ad: Crescent

chairman

(also London and Tokyo);

P. O. Box 145; Tel. Ad: Auditor Teleph. 571; director

Harold Bell, a.c.a. R. H. Challinor, assist.

J. C. d’Aquino, acct.

508 YOKOHAMA

Agencies M. R. Ramsay

United Alkali Co., Ld.

Castner-Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. M. W. Mackay

H. D. Tipler M. J. de Figueiredo

J. E. Thompson

A. J. G. Pereira Miss

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons, M. M. Xavier fieldM. K. White-

Ltd.), Merchants—51 China, Japan and South America Trad-

W. F. Harley, signs per pro. ing Co., Ltd.,

C.W. H.-G. Davis

Feast |I J.G. B.S. Lanyon

Nelson Merchants — 89, Import and Export

89c, Yamashita-cho;

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. Telephs. 175 and 286 (Honkyoku); Tel.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Ad : Junketing

China

Canadian Mutual Steam

Govt.Refining

MerchantNav. Marine,

Co., Ld. China Mail S. S. Co., Ltd.—16, Awa-cho.

Taikoo Sugar Co., Ld. Ld. Teleph.

Head Office: P.O. San Box

Francisco,

196; Tel.U.S.A.

Taikoo Dockyd.&Eng’ng.Co.of H’kong. Chimail; 786; Codes: Bentley’s, Excelsior,

Ad:

Cabeldu & Co., English Tailoring A.B.C. 5th ed,

H. C. Brown, agent

Specialists -57, Main Street; Teleph. K. C. Cheng, cashier

3237;

W. J.Tel.Cabeldu

Ad: Cabeldu S. K. Wan, accountant

I. Y. Kishie, freight clerk

Cameron

J. P. Arthur& Co., Ltd.,

(abs.),Merchants—70b

director Christ Church—234, Blufi

C.F. L.W. Spence Chaplain—Rev. E. Strong, m.a.

Mackie(Kobe),

(Kobe), do. do.

CLUBS

F. T.H.S.Abbey,

Abbeymanager Amateur Dramatic Club

F.D. Mendouca

Coupar || K. N. W. Wilson

Yamamoto President—C.

Hon.

Hon.

W. Thorn

Secretary—G.

Treasurer—E. F. Wevill

M. Milne

Agencies

British Dominions General Ins.Co.,Ld.

Brotherton & Co., Mersey Dye Works M. Polain | A. W.

W. E. Gooch I E. Maitland

L. Roberts

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ltd., American Association of Yokohama

Pacific Service—14, Bund; Tel. Ad:

Citamprag President—J.

Vice-President—W.L. Kauffman

R. Devin

Wm.China T. Payne, manager, Japan and Secretary—J. H. Jewett, jr.

J.F. Rankin, agent I C. Thwaites Treasurer—R. E. Shaw

J. Wevill Executive

Skeet M. S. Harloe, M.E. Men-

I C. W.Raismes, Committee—R. de

M. Fitz-Gerald I W. Pepper delson, D. Tinling, C. S. Wayman,

J. Readdept.—Tel. Ad:

Passenger | Mrs. Smith

Gacanpac W. D. Whittemore

E.G. S.E. Hospes

Costello | R. E. Lawrence Ladies’Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club

Canadian Trade Commissioner Service, L’Alliance Francaise

For

Canada Promoting

and theTrade Relations

Japanese between Nippon Golf Club

Empire—50b,

Main Street;

Tel.A. Ad:E Canadian;Teleph. 4323

Code: (Honkyoku);

Bentley’s Nippon Race Club

Bryan,

Commissioner b.a., Canadian Trade Rowing Club—Yokohama Amateur

M. Malabar, secretary

L. Dinsdale | H. Ushijima St. Andrew’s Society of Yokohama and

Tokyo—197,

290 Yamashita-cho; P.O. Box

Chartered

and China—179 Bank of India, Australia Yokohama Country and Athletic Club

A. H.H.T.Tait, manageraccountant —Grounds, Yaguchidai, Negishi

Stapleton, President—O. StromeR. Devin

Vice-President—W.

G.J. Reid

H. Gowland Hon. Secretary—G. Neville, 73,

A. D. Macdougall Yamashitajcho

 JnTi-n Barth-olomew & Son,Ltd.., Edipif

Drawn ancL Er.grawed for tlie Directory & Ciroricle

 YOKOHAMA 509

Hon. Treasurer— O. F. Mocock, Germany—17, 1454; Tel. Ad: Yamashita-cho;

Consugerma Teleph.

58, Yamashita-cho Consul-General—Dr. E. Ohrt

Committee—F. F. Carter, W. jKing Vice-Consul—K. G. Sell

C.Southwell,

T. Mayes,A. R.A. Sykes

L. Piper, S. A. Secretary —J. Marhl

Linguist—Y. Fujii

Yokohama United Club—Teleph. 1027; Great Britain—172; Teleph. 423

P.O. Box

Committee— 292 E. F.J. deCrowe (chair- Consul-General—E. H. Holmes

man), J.Cairns, Champmorin Vice-Consul—R.

Local Vice-Consul—W.Boulter (abs.)

Haigh

R. Fulton, E. W.Maitland, E. M. Medical Attendants—Drs. Pridh

Milne, L. Watson C. Dunn

Secretary-Manager—J. Paravicini, Davies and Aylward

Steward—I. Igan Shipping Clerk—D. Waddell

Commercial Counsellor to British

Yokohama Yacht Club—50, Yamashi- Embassy (Tokyo)— E. F. Crowe,

C.M.G.

ta-choHon. Secretary—Charles Stittwell Commercial Secretary—H. Horae

Italy—26, Settlement

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. Actg. Con.-Gen—Chev. A. Gasco

(Fire Street;Tel.

and Marine), Japan Branch—72,

P.O.Box 177 Netherlands

Main Ad: Cuaco;

F. E. Colchester, manager Teleph. 2517— 75d., Main Street;

G.J. A.K. Dixon

Dinsdalei J. R. Brown Vice-Consul—L. P. J. de Decker

Clerk-Interpreter—U. Kubayashi

CONSULATES Norway—25

Argentina—74, Yamashita-cho Consul—F. Marcussen

Vice-Consul in Charge— Guillermo Portugal—77,

Rollini Consul—J. Yamashita-cho

L. Rangel

Brazilian Consulate-General —Bund Russia—171: Teleph. 1,517

Consul-General — M. C. Barradas Consul-General—Arthur

Vice-Consul—P. BorovskyWilm

Vice-Consul—A. H. Cole Watson Japanese Secy.—Choziro Irie

Bolivia—93c,

1519 Yamashita-cho; Teleph. Spain—Yamashito-cho 23 ; Teleph. 1834

Consul—S. Fioravanti Chimenz Consul—E. Varquer-Ferrer

Vice-Consul—S. Perez

Interpreter—T. Tanaka

China—135; Teleph. 1637

Consul-General—Tchang Fou (Honkyoku)

Vice-Consul—T. N. Tsiang Sweden—12,

348 (Honkyoku)Yamashita-cho; Teleph.

Eleve-Consul—H.Tchoo

Chancellor—F. Hsieh Hon. Consul— Oscar Strome

Private-Secretary—T. P. Wang Switzerland — Consulate-General —

Cuba—74, International Building Swiss Legation, Tokyo, in charge

Actg. Consul—M. P. Sentenat United

Denmark—209; P. O. Box 74 Teleph. States

2533; P. O.of Box

America

301 — 234;

Consul—Sophus Warming Consul-General—G.

Vice-Con. H. Scidmore

Vice-Consul—Jean de Bavier Do. (attached)—W.

-H. T. Goodier R. Langdon

Ecuador—106f, Bluff Do.

Do. —H.

—P. L. Broomall

Consul-General—V. H. Escala

Special -E. E.R. Jenks

Do.Commissioner Kellogg

(U.S. Treasury

France—185-186, Bluff;

Consul—Paul Dejardin Teleph. 3480 Dept.)—E. K. Hotaling

Vice-Consul—G.Trongtue Bellan Clerks—W. G. McCarthy, Miss N.

Secretary—N. Zolmachoff

In charge of the interests of the

Interpreter—B. Foudier Republic of Panama

17

.MO YOKOHAMA

Venezuela—13 De Becker, ll b., d.c.l., J. E., International

I. Bickart, Consul Lawyer and Registered Patent Agent;

Legal Adviser to the Chartered Bank>

Cook & Son, Thos., Tourist, Steamship) ofShanghai

I., A. & C., TheCorporation, Hongkong The and

Banking and Forwarding Agents—32) Russo-AsiaticBanking Bank, Park Union For-,

Water Street; Teleph. 3477; P.O. Box eign Banking Corporation, Banque In-

277 ; Tel. Ad: Coupon dustrielle de Chine, Foreign Board of

C. Manchuria)

Piquet, agent (Chosen and South Trade, French Chamber of Commerce,

A. Swiss Legation,

Building,Tokyo, etc.—Board of

W. A.A. HunnexWeight lI M. Miss

Yussim

E. Clarke

Trade

Teleph. 840 (L.D.);

75, Yamashita-cho

Tel. Ad : Debecker

H. C. Burgess i Miss F. Pepper

C. A. Ribiero Dourille & Cie., P., Raw Silk andand

General

Cooper & Co., ExportersTeleph

and Importers Exporters—164b; Telephs. 1265 3951;.

47, Yamashita-cho; s: 1593 and— Tel.P. Ad: E. Dourille

Dourille | C. Piq (absent)

2186;

A. E.P.O.Cooper,Box 241; Tel. Ad: Cooperage

representative dri.(abt.) V. Rangel, signsI perD. pro.

F.F. D. W. Burrows,

R. Ward, director

do. (Yokohama) Miss J.Martin Krongliak

T. Hashimoto | L. Wertheimber

C. W.E. Graham

Kirby (Kobe)

. | F. R. Baptista Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants—72a;|

G. W. Gabaretta | Miss E. Wolf and

Hankow, at Hongkong,

Kobe, Colombo, Shanghai, Foochow,

Victoria, and '

Cornes

Vancouver (B.C.), Tacoma and

Fran-

cho

288; ; Tel. Telephs. 374, 886 and 887; P.O. Box cisco, New York, Antwerp. Buenos;

Ad: Comes

A.A. L.J. Cornes (London) Ayres, Havana and London. P.O. Box 271

Manley

P. L. Spence (Kobe) (Yokohama) A.O. A.E.Manchester

J. Thompson I

Poole, manager

Bateman, sub-manager

R. I. Vint

E.F.G. Sharp

B.Neville

S. Baikie,i surveyor

R. F. Malabar

E. J.C. Anderson

F. Jeffrey | W. G. W. Colton

G. Bell

H. F. Crohn J. H. Tresize Agencies

H. E. Punnett ' A. Boulton Mogul Lineandof Oriental

American SteamersLine

Natal

BarberYork Line of Steamers

Line& ofOriental

SteamersS.S. Co.

Coronation Bakery, Confectionery and New

Supply

AcT: Brown Store—77, Yamashita-cho ; Tel. Norwegian, Africa & Australian Line,;

H. F. Brown, proprietor China & Japan

Ocean Marine Insurance ServicesCo., Ld.

Crown Cork Co., Ltd.—259; Factory and Hull

Northern Underwriters’

Maritime Association,Co.,Ld.LcL

Offices: 259, Yamashita-cho; Teleph.

2294; Tel. Ad : Crown United Dutch MarineInsurance

Insurance Cos.

Providence,Washington, Insurance Co. f

Curnow & Co., Ltd., J., Importers—82 St. Paul Fire and Marine

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Insurance Co. I

M. Russell, managing director Yorkshire

Geo.Russell,

W. Russell, director

do. Caledonian Insurance Co.Ld.

Insurance Co.,

H.VRussell, Standard Life Assurance C«.

G. Woodruffdo. (London) Eades & Co., James, Manufacturers of

R. Hopkins I H. Hailey the famous Eades Eggshell Porcelain.

L. Simone | S. Y. Kingdon —84, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 1002;

Daver & Co., R. E.—Teleph. P. O. Box 152; Tel. Ad: Eades

Box 107; Tel. Ad: Daver 1653; P.O.

“Eastern Commerce,” Trade Journal of

Dentici & Co., M., Bakery, Stores, and the

Shiphandlery—109 Box Far East—25,

97; Tel. Yamashita-cho; P. O.

Ad: Somerton

M. Dentici j E. Dentici S. H. Somerton, propr. and editor

 YOKOHAMA 511

Eastern Agencies Co., Manufacturers’ J. M. Maitland (Manila)

Representatives—79,

487 (Honkyoku); P.O.Main St.;Tel.

Box 41; Teleph.

Ad: A. H. Cole Watson, manager

Eastaco; Codes: Bentley’s, Western Union H. Rankin

W. T. Spiby | A. Ormiston

5-letter, Arrasby’s, Libby, McNeill

Libby Private, A.B.C. 4th and 5th eds, and C.J. T.Paterson

Thomson | S.L. Pickles Xavier

Edwin Russell, partner, sales manager Agents

C.J. Westendorp

T. Mayes, do. British Dyes Corporation, Ld.

S. Okano, steel and chemicals North

Union British

Marine &Insurance

MercantileCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld,

Agencies

Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago

Montgomery Ward k Co. (Export Western AssuranceInsurance,

Standard Marine Co., Ld. Ld.

Division), Chicago Atlantic

Sir James Farmer k Sons, Co.Ld.

Mutual Insurance

California Associated Raisin Co.,Fresno

Californian Prune and Apricot Fioravanti Chimenz, Commission Agent

Growers, Inc.

Californian

Inc. Peach and Fig Growers, —93c, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 1519

John Rothchild & Co., San Francisco Fulton & Co., Robert, Exporters and

British Manufacturers’ Corporation, Importers—262,549Robert

; P. O.FultonBox 351Yamashita-cho; Teleph.

Vancouver

Strachan, Oswell & Co., London T. Ishikawa

C. Zeeman | K. Tsutsumi

j Exchange

Stevedores,Market, Customs

Shipchandlery Brokers, General Silk Importing Co., Inc.—

and Provision

^ Merchants, General Mgrs. of The Japan Raw and Waste Silk Exporters—90c ;

^ Cold Storage k Ice Co., Ltd.— 42, Telephs. Tel.A.Ad: 1467 and 1961; P.O. Box 49:

Genralsilk

Yamashita-cho;

BoxT. M.54; Baffin Teleph.

Tel. Ad: | Baffin97 (L.D.); P. O, Schulthess, gen. mgr., signs p. p.

W. H. McGowan JE.os.F.Doerflinger,

Brigel, signs mgr. per pro.

waste silk dept.

Farsari k Co., A., Photographers—32; A. Macdonald | L. S. Soon

Water Street Gillbard, P.and J.,Manufacturers’

Import and Agent—-Export

I. Fukagawa, proprietor Merchant

Fachtmann k Co. (Goshi Kaisha) 24c, Gyllbardy

Ad: Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 427; Tel.

Importers,

—154, Estate Agents

Yamashita-cho; and Merchants

Teleph. 1932; P.O. Gobhai, Karanjia, Ltd., Merchants and

Box 220; Tel. Ad: Fachtmann Commission

R.N. Magaribuchi

Fachtmann Telegh. 1253;Agents

P. O. —Box 223, 14;Settlement;

Tel. Ad:

Far Eastern Pharmacies, Ltd.—60, M. N. Gobhai,

M. D.Dayabhoy, director (Bombay)

do.

!I 60;Yamashita-cho;Brett. Teleph.Head

2516; P. O. Box D. Romer, do.

MainTel.St. Ad:Branches: Brett’s Office:

Hospital60, B. N. Karanjia,

S. M.Gurmukhray,

do.

do.

Pharmacy, 2, Owari, Tokyo; Brett’s Cash D. Vania

Discount

Yokohama; Pharmacy,

Brett’s 32, WaterPhar-

Karuizawa St., M. J. Clubwalla | K. A. Kader

macy, opposite Tennis Courts, GOVERNMENT DEPTS. (See also Tokyo)

Karuizawa

F. L. Elliott, managing director Central

4088 andPolice 4456 Station—Telephs. 200,

Eearon, C. H., Exchange and General

Broker—64c,

Ad: Fearon Yamate-cho (Bluff); Tel. Tetsuji Kume,

Narno director

Taehi, chief of foreign sec.

Denkichi

section Shiba, chief of political 2nd

Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ltd., Tomoichi Koyama, chief of peace pre-

Merchants—6,

599; P.O. Box 89;Yamashita-cho;

Tel. Ad: FindlayTelepb servation Kato,

sectionchief of police

R.W. E.G. Findlay (Glasgow) Sukeshichi

Crum do affairs

Tsunetaro section

James Marshall do. section Fukuda, chief of sanitary

17*

512 YOKOHAMA

Shotaro Ueda, chief of factory Lighthouse

Captain—K. Tender Rashu Maru

Takenaka

section Chief Engineer—K. Miyabe

KAzaburo Hasegawa,

criminal section chief of

Silk

Japanese Conditioning House, Imperial

ChihoPresident—Koko

Saibansho (District Court)

Suyenaga

Chief of Division — Kajendo Yokohama Ku Saibansho (Local Court)

—Kitanaka-dori Gochome

Shimbo Judges— K. Nagaoka,

Preliminary Judges—Hisomu Washio, Masayuki

Shiyei Hirayama Kotsu, Riojiro Kageyama, Kentaro

Inui Shuichi

Judges—T. Kimura, Chuichi roTamai, Public Procurators—Ryusahu Ya-

S.Inui,Iwamatsu, T. Saito,

YuzoU.Hiratska, KentaroS.

G. Murao, guchi, Taku Tanaka, Hiroshi

Matsoka, Shimoizaka Yamanoi, Shigeru Hojo, Kaku Seto

Procurators’ Bureau

Chief

MinataniProcurator — Tomoyasu Grand Garage, The, Cars for Hire,

Repairing, Storage, and Parts’ Sale—16,

Procurators — U. Nishimura, K. (Honkyoku)Bund, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 2913

Akiyama, Etsutaro Tanaki, Ishio Kasuga Tsuyoshi, proprietor

Nakajima Mayeda Otora, manager

Customs —Imperial Grand Hotel,

Suzuki

Tanahashi Shigeru, director

Naoma, chief inspector Teleph. 85; P.O.Ltd.—18,

Box 282; 19, 20, Grand

Tel. Ad: Bund;

and chief of warehousing dept, A. K. Bennett, manager and secy.

lida Kusuo, chief of entry dept. Greers, Ltd.—75, Yamashita-cho; Teleph.

and chiefShigeo,

Hayakawa collectorchief appraiser 2174; P. O. Box 435; Tel. Ad: Awinan

Watanuki Otojiro, chief accountant Geo. Millward, mng. dir. (Kobe)

S. W. P. Shankey,

Newman manager

Harbour Office (Kanagawa-Ken Komu- C. R. Heffer

Bu)—Kaigan-dori;

1034 (Honkyoku) Telephs. 352 and

Capt. K. Yazawa, director and Gregg

harbour-master Winnipeg, k Co.,k Vancouver)—

G. R. Ltd. 264,(Toronto,

Yama-

T. Dr.K unitomo, assistant director shita-cho; Teleph, 5159; Tel. Ad: Gregg

T. Fukuda, port surgeon L.M. Watson,

C. Maguiresigns p. p.

Dr. T.S. Yabe,

Dr. Ono, assistant

port veterinary surg.

port surgeon

Dr. C. Aimi, do. Griffin

TimberkMerchants’

Co., Importers

and and Exporters,

Manufacturers’

G. Nakaseko, collector Agents—50-b, Main Street; Teleph. 2652;

Kanagawa-Ken Daini Shobo-sho (The P. Clarence O. Box 249; Tel. Ad: Griffin

Griffin, proprietor

Second

KanagawaFirePrefecture)—238,

Brigade StationYama-of Miss Meadows

shita-cho; Teleph. 677 Hall, Jno. W.and(Tom Abbey,Merchant—

successor),

Lighthouse Bureau—Telephs. 29, 390, Auctioneer

4325Dir.—Yoshikuni

(Honkyoku)

Commission

Teleph. 340; P.O. Box 118; Tel. Ad: Hall

Kenzo; Teleph. 595 Haskell, Dr. H. S., Dental Surgeon—32,

(Honkyoku)

Genera] Affairs Section Water Street

Chief — M. Hattori; Teleph. 2536 Healing & Co., Ltd., L. J.(shipping office),

(Honkyoku)

Engineering Section Engineers and Contractors, Office:Importers

Chief— G. Ishikawa; Teleph. 2777 and Branches: Exporters—Head

Osaka and Dairen. 21,Tokyo

Water;

(Honkyoku)

Machinery Works and Laboratory Street

Chief — S. Takemoto; Teleph. 1457

(Chojamachi) J.L. L.J. Graham,

Healing, director

A.I.E.E., director

Accounts Section J. H.D. Kubota

Collier, a.m.i.e.e., director

Chief— G. Bessho; Teleph. 1760 S. Ohashi

(Chojamachi)

 YOKOHAMA 513

Heath, Gilbert O., Attorney-at-law, I.Miss

Nishiyama

A. Mendelson Y. KimuraH. Kasahara

Patent Agent—75d; Teleph. 2517; Tel. .1. Wood Miss M. C.

Ad: Heath T.Okawa

G.S.O.YamashitaHeath | K. Nakajima J. M. de Men- L. Remedies

J. donca M. Men-

E. I. da Silva I. donca

M. de Men-

Helm Bros., Ltd., Stevedores, Landing,

Shipping and Forwarding

Brokers andandYokohama

Express Y.H. Wood

Takahashi G. donca

Agents, Customs

Drayage Co.—P. O.Box 116;Tel.Ad: Helm; K. Tamai

C.R. Barra das M. A. Silva

J. da Gu-

Codes

Union : Scott’s, A.B.C. 5th ed., Western A.A. R.M. Gomes

Mendoza J.A.terres

M.Koshino

Lopez

J.L. W.J. Healing, chairman and director

Cain, director G. Nakajima C M.de Souza

F.C. J.N. Helm,Shea, managing

do. director

P. H. McKay, managing director, Hood, Geo.,

Dealer in Main Commission

Bonds St. ;andTelephMerchant,

Shares,

Kobe branch Exporter—72, 318

C.J. F.J. Helm,

Helm, manager

secretary (Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: Hood

R. Wolf, chief clerk Geo.

Agencies Hood

G.W. Meyers,

Aurich float supt Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire &

G.L Katayama

Woodruff |I A. G. Sutow Marine) Life Insurance Co.

Manufacturers’

Young

Herbert, Ltd., Alfred, Machine Tool Hospital, H.B.M. Royal Naval—115,

Surgeon-Commander in charge—F. BluffJ,

Makers

England—14, and Importers;Works:

Yamashita-cho; Coventry,

Tel. Ad : Gowans, R.N.

Lathe; P.O. Box 226 Sick

Leading BerthSickPetty

BerthOfficer—M.

Attendant—J. TillettA.

T. C. Howden, manager Gordon

H. A. Fitzpatrick SickH. Berth Attendants—R. F. Porter,

Hevva & Bro., L. M., Jewellers and Gem Writer—R. E. Miller

M. Clarke

Merchants—81, Main St.

Hill, F. W.,Building

Insurance Broker—Anglo- Hospital, United States Naval—9.9,

American ; Teleph. Bluff;Navhosp

2174 ; Tel. Ad: Teleph. 1493 Honkyoku; Tel.

Ad: Sunbeam InRaymond command

Agencies

' Sun Spear,of m.c.,Hospital—Capt.

tt.s.n.

NorthLifeBritish Assuranceand Co.Mercantile

of Canada Ins.

• Chief Pharmacist—H.

U.S.N. Pharmacist’s Mate E. Randolph,

Co., Ld. Chief —G. A.

Hirao Shokai, Importer and Exporter— Hunter, u.s.N.

153; Teleph. 132 and 804; Tel. Ad: Chief Electrician—J. B. Heim, tj.s.n.

Centrifuge Chief Yeoman—Leonard Wagner,u.s.N.

Pharmacist’s

U.s.N., J.Mates—H.

J. u.s.N.,

King, P. Shorrock,

Hongkong and

Corporation—2, Water Street Shanghai Banking Tichacek, A. N.u.s.N.,

Butler,H.u.s.N.

W,

J. K. Hutton, acting manager Hospital

U.S.N. Apprentice—L. G. Brooks,

R.J. H.C. Edwards, sub-manager

Lind, accountant

M. B. Lendrum I.R. C.T. Barton Hospital,

Teleph. 402 Yokohama

(L.D.) General—82, Bluff

de la P. B. A. H.Morrison

G.Fitzgerald Guinness E.H. W. Frazar, chairman

J. G. Danielson A. G. Cameron

Shiu Kui, compradore Fred.B. Higinbotham, vice-chairman

P. Pratt, hon. treasurer

F. C. Ribeiro I K. Kikushima J.

Dr. S. Van Doom,

E.Ishiura,

Wheeler, in charge manager

business

T.L. E.Y. da Silva I L. J. Ribeiro

Ribiero Dr. assistant

J. Mendonca | J. A. M. Guterres Miss

Miss A.J. Me P. Zagallo, matron

Knight, nurse

iF. A. F. Gordo 11. Ikariyama

 514 YOKOHAMA

Hotel Pleasanton Japan Import and Export Commission Co.

Mrs. E. Moss, manageress —63;

CommissionTelephs. 1420 and 3519; TeLjAd:

Howell & Co., Merchants and Com- B.F. P.Guggenheim

Selby (New York)

mission Agents—23, Yamashita-cho; E. Faure, signs per pro.

P.O.PeterBoxJoss

441; Tel. Ad: Howell L. Hill

H. S. Playfair | R. W. Bishop J. Summers | Miss Zourloff

Japan Tourist Bureau, Organised in'l 912

International Banking Corporation— with the co-operation

Railways, other Railway and Steamship

of Government

74, Yamashita-cho;

1283 ; Tel. Ad : Statesbank Telephs. 2268 and Companies,special Prominent Hotels,toFirms, etc.

W.R.D.E.Whittemore, manager Affords

tourists gratis—78, facilities foreign

Yamashita-cho;

Shaw, sub-manager

E. IST. Monie, accountant Teleph. 3,490 Honkyoku (L.D.)

W. D. Bower, sub-accountant Head Office

Branch : Tokyo

Offices:Dairen,Chosen,Taipeh,

A. Cady, do. Tsingtao

C.L. E.W. Durgin,

Chamberlain, do. do. Ticket and Kobe,

InquiryNagasaki

Offices: andTokyo, Yo-

L. W. Wilbur, do. kohama, Peking

A. H. Gutierrez, chief clerk Inquiry

Agencies:Offices: PrincipalShimonoseki,

ports andetc.cities

“International Monthly Reporter”— throughout the World

63a, Bluff: P.O. Box 334; Tel. Ad: Eriwna Jardine, Matheson&Co., Ltd., Merchants

E.Mrs.W.E.Nathansen, editor and propr. —1; Telephs.

E. Spanish Davy, mng.editor,

de Yerneaux, editorFrench and P.O. Box

F. H. 286 ; 246,

Bugbird,

492,

Tel.signs 785

Ad per (L.D.), 1661;

: Jardine

pro.

section R. G.YielBell

M.

Isaacs & Co., Ltd., S., Import and Export H.

H. Donker

S. MartinCurtius

Merchants—200; Telephs. 441 and 858; D. J. Evamy | A. B. Elton

Tel. Ad : Dnumgis Agencies

S. F.Isaacs, mgr., director Mercantile

L. Elliott

C.B. Deveson

| M. Luther

E. Miller |I J.MissMiller Glen ofBank

CantonLineInsurance

of India, Ld.

SteamersOffice, Ld.

G. Malabar Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

‘‘ Japan Advertiser,” The—Teleph. 1649; Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

(Honkyoku); P.O. Box 386; Tel. Ad: Alliance

Eastern Fire Assurance

Insurance Co., Ld.

Advertiser

B. R.G.Hirata

Kline | Y. Onuma Royal Insurance Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

London Assurance Corpn.

Indo-China Steam Navigation'Co., Ld,

M. Tamazawa | Y.T. Nakamura

T. Oikawa Yoshida Jewett & Bent, Merchants — 264-265 •

Japan

(Kabushiki Cold Storage

Kaisha), &Private Ltd. Jewett 1045; P.O. Box 181; Tel. Ad:

Ice Co.,Bonded Teleph.

Warehouse—Works: 116,Yamashita-cho,

Yamashita-cho, J.P. H.S. Jewett

Bent (New York)

(London)

Teleph. 97;

Teleph. 991;P.O.Office:

Box 42,

54 J.K. H.Wilson,

Jewett,signsjr. p.p.

T. John

M. Baffin,

Gorman mang. dir. and gen. mgr. Agency

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Japan Gazette

ters, Lithographers, Co.,Ltd., Publishers, Prin- Keane & Strome, LeafLtd., ImportSilk, and Export

binders; Publishers Stereotypers, Book- Chip

“Japan Gazette,” Merchants,

Curios,and Hemp

etc.—12;

Tobacco,

Braids, 348

Telephs: ProduceStraw,

and

and 5166;

“Directory”—10;

Japan WeeklyP.O.Gazette,” Box 285 “ Japan P.O. Box 231; Tel. Ad: Strome; Codes

L. D.W. Adam, director

do. and editor used: A. Union,

Western B. C. 5th and improved,

Lieber’s, Al,

Bentley’s and

J.A. van Sherriff,

Doom, do. manager

bookkeeper Private

 YOKOHAMA 515

O.Y. Kondo,

Strome,director

managing director Liebermann & Waelchli, Exporters,

Silk

Teleph. Piece

5266;Goods—182, Yamashita-cho;

Tel. Ad: Millwall

E.Y. Kaneko

Shimizu |I H. H. Ogawa

Isozaki E. Muller, manager, partner

S. Kitamaru | K. Kakizawa J. Waelchli, partner (Kobe)

E. P.Lieberman, do. (Zurich)

Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Booksellers, Pub-

lishers, Printers, Stationers, Newsagents, H. Nagel

Weidmann

Tel.R. Ad:

W. Kelly (Shanghai) Lloyd’s RegisterP. oe Shipping

Wedderburn

Walter King, director do. Yamashita-cho;

Register O. Box 48; Tel.— Ad:

167,

W. H. Purcell. do. do.

G.S.H.TanakaDavis, manager

I| T.M. Ikeda J.J. Crichton

S. Cairns

J. Nakamura Tsuiki Alex. Ewing

Agency

Directory and Chronicle 'Tor London and Lancashire Insurance Co.,

China, Japan, etc. Ltd.—75d;

John W. Cain,Teleph.agent

221

Kirin Brewery Co., Ltd., The—123, Bluff; Macdonald & Co., J. M., Merchants—25,

Tel.Directors—S.

Ad: Kirin Ida, T. Tanaka, S. Kiri- Yamashita-cho;Teleph 2159 (Honkyoku);

shima, C. Isono, J. Itami, T. Kaida P. E.O. C.Box 263; Tel. Ad: Dlanodcam

Sealey

Laffin, T. M., Shipchandler and Pro- Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.—10.

vision

Jajjan Merchant,

Cold Storage General

and IceManager

Co., Ltd.for Cyprian Stanton, agent

(Private

Customs Bonded Warehouse),

Broker—Teleph. Licensed Masonic Hall, Ltd.—61, Main Street

Box 54; Tel. Ad: Laffin 97 (L.D.); P.O. Master, J. M., General Commission Agent,

T. W.M. H.Laffin

McGowan II T.Jolm Gorman Exporter of Japanese Curios and Silk

B. Roberts Baffin, jr. Goods—98;

Ad: Master. Teleph.

Branches:912Darjeeling,

(Honkyoku);Simla,

Tel.

Lane, Crawford & Co., Ltd., Gents.’ and Lucknow, J. M.

Bombay

Master (Bombay)

Ladies’

chants, Outfitters,

Provision Wine and Spirit

Dealers, Mer- N. M. Master | 1. Urano

Makers and Upholsterers, andFurniture

General Messageries Maritimes, Compagnie des—

Merchants—59; Teleph. 1044; Tel. Ad: 9,

Decoction

R. B. McKinnell, director 261;P.Bund;

de

Teleph.

Tel.Champmorin,

Ad: 2085 (L.D.); P.O. Box

Messagerieagent

E.I. Johnson,

F. Johnson, do. do. J. de Torsiac

B. J. Jackson Mission, Catholig- 44, Bluff; Teleph. 4937

A. Liguori | Miss Gabaretta L’Abbe C. Lemoine

Liverpool and London and Globe L’Abbe G. Lebabey

Insurance L’Abbe

80) de Noilles (Honmura-dori,

938 ; P.O. BoxCo.,128Ltd.,

; Tel.The—75; Teleph.

Ad : Globe L’Abb^ Caloin, Wakabacho

J. deforB.Japan Lancaster, acting manager

H. E. Esping Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Importers and

D.N. W. Keith Exporters—177,

Ad: Mitsui Yamashita-cho; Tel.

G. Hewison

and Japanese staff Mollison & Co., Ltd., Merchants—48,

Lendrum, Ltd., Paper Merchants and Yamashita-cho

James Pender Mollison,

Agents—Head office, London. 75e,

Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 3236 ; P.O. Box Directors- Bell, W.G.D.mang.

P. Duff U.Mollison,

dir. J.

F.Hickie,

Wevill

112; Tel. Ad: Instalment (London)

C. H.E. Kotani

Willis, manager for Japan K. Ike

J. Harada j S. Sato

516 YOKOHAMA

Kobe agent Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ltd.—

C. H. Abbey 70b ; Teleph. 541; P.O. Box 88; Tel. Adr

Agencies Norwich

Liverpool & London & Globe Insce. Co. Fred.L. M.P. Howe

Pratt, manager for Japan

Alliance

British &Life Insurance

Foreign Marine Co.Insce. Co. J. K. Brown

Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Maritime InsuranceCo.Co.of America

Queen Insurance Oppenheimer & Cie.—13; Teleph. 418;

Legal P.O.I. Bickart

Box 46; Tel. Ad: Openheimer

Newark Fire Co. Co.

Insurance

F. Blum I A. Webster

R. Bickart | Miss L. Garau

Municipal Council (Yokohama Shiyaku-

sho)—Minato-cho, Itchome

Councillors—M. Kubota (chairman), Oriental Palace Hotel —11, Bund

M. Sato, I, Miyake, H. Minowa, Teleph. Oriental (Honkyoku) 846; Tel. Ad:

G.C. Koiwai, T. Mitsumatsu, H. Akao, Proprietors

Higuchi, K. Toy L. Muraour,(in deceased

France)—the heirs of

N. Arcouet, representative

Nabholz & Co., Merchants—95; Telephs. L. A.Cotte, managing

Progin, chef dedirector

cuisine

17Nabholz

and 4428; P. G. Box 125; Tel. Ad: Mrs. A. Progin, matron

H. R. Nabholz (Zurich) I.S. Sadatomi

Fukuda I S.C. Koshino

Nagamine

M.R.Zahn, managersigns per pro.

Stadelmann, T. Yamanoi | K. Yasudo

T.H. Rau,

Glogg do.

G. T. Hausheer Owston & Co., Ltd., F., Stevedores, Trans-

C.A. Naef (Tokyo) Sorters

eleph. and Tel.Customs Brokers—40;

Wiss do. Francis3410; Owston, Ad:manager

Owston

R.Neuchatel,

Schmid & Co., Watch Manufacturers, Claud Heseltine, asst. do.

Switzerland E. Loftus

Sub-agents—Northern Assur. Co., Ld. Pacific Mail Steamship Co.—21, Yamas-

Nestle hita-cho; Teleph. 2262; P.O. Box 339;

Co.—25,& Anglo-Swiss

Water Street; Condensed

Teleph. 2990;MilkP.O. Tel.W.Ad: Solano agent

BoxX. 304; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo

Moser, mgr. for Japan (Kobe) L. M.L. Blakeley,

Johnstone, passenger agent

A. Wylie Gordon, mgr. for Yokohama Miss J. Mitchell

Nippon Y usen Kaisha (Branch Papasian, P. M., General Merchant and

Kaigan-dori, Sanchome; Tel. Office)—14>

Ad: Yusen P.O.Commission Agent—86 ; Telph. 3325;

Box 119; Tel. Ad: Papasian

T. S.Kawaguchi,

Matsui, manager

sub-manager

Y.N. Uyemura, do. Park-Union Foreign Banking Corpora-

K. Hori, sub-manager

Arichi, do. (landing dept.) tion—50a,

(supplies)

Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 2715;

P. O. Box 221; Tel. Ad: Parkunion

T. Aizawa, E. Nakajima G. H. S. Benner,manager

A. Tisdall, asst, manager

S.H. Kawai, supt. of navigation

Ikeda, sub-engineer, supt. C. A. S. Boyd, accountant M. A.

K. Sakamoto, sub-supt. of cpnstrtn. S.W.F.H.Bruce

King

K. construction

Kumabe, sub-supt. of engineering MissG. Dinsdale Y.Maitland

L. Pow, com-

T. sailors

Yamawaki, superintendent of A.

T. NomuraMeise T.Y.pradore

Suyioka

and firemen H. Yamanashi Yong

A. Shiojima, supt. of ships’ surgeons Miss S. H. Box C. L. Pau

North China Insurance Co.,41;Ltd.—75b; Pearce

BoxR. 165; & Co.—Telephs.

Tel. Ad: Pearce25 and 888; P.O,

Teleph.

Mandarin 1708; P.O. Box Tel. Ad; W. Pearce

E. W. Maitland, branch manager F. Luther | Mrs. Robinson

 YOKOHAMA 517

Pearson, Mackie, Atwell & Co., Char- Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd., The—58

tered Accountants and Public Auditors Yamashita-cho;

—76, Yamashita-cho; P. O. Box 378; Tel. P.O.

Ad:A. Finance Box 331; Tel.Telephs. 449, 899, 2899

Ad: Petrosam

E. Pearson, c.a. (Tokyo) A.R. N.P. Scott, managingdirector

Postlethwaite, director

F. W.E. Mackie,

W. c.a. (Kobe)

Atwell, c.a. W. Hayward, accountant

H. Gibson, c.a. | Harold Vincent A. Robertson, supt. eng., director

A.D. GG. Daubeney

Gooding A. L. Piper

H. E. Gripper F.L. T.J. Woolley

H Tebbut

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.—15, A. E. Hedges Miss Catto

Bund; Teleph. 1252; P.O. Box 20; Tel. G. A.Homewood Miss Pollard

Ad:R. Peninsular E.H. Katch Mrs Cresswell

H.C. E.Graff, agent o.b.e., chief assist.

Standage, Lefebvre

R.O. J.F. Leisk

Miss Lauder

Miss Fuller

E. H. McNeil, gunner Mocock Miss Rohde

Agency Wong Why Mok, compradore G.G. S.Meadows L.J. H.

F. Ribeiro

Marine Ins. Co., Ld. (of London) Niven Silva

Hiranuma

M. Yuill, Installation—Teleph.

engineer in charge 1462

Pension Dentici — 109; Teleph. 3083 H. F. Morriss, assist, engineer

(L.D.); P.O. Box 121; Tel. Ad: Dentici

M. Dentici & Co., proprietors Rosenthal Company, A. S., Silk Mer-

Pila & Co., Import and chants—197, P. O. BoxYamashita-cho ; Teleph.

chanjfte, Specialities: Raw Export

Silk and Mer-

Silk 1150;

S. E. Unite

290; Tel. Ad: Censurable

| S. Stern

Goods—92, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 1025;

P.O. Box5th80;ed.Tel.impr.,

A.B.C. Ad: Lieber’s

Pila; Codes:

and Royal Society of St. George (Yokohama

Bentley’s andPresident—A.

Tokyo Branch) P. Scott

Pollard & Co.,Yamate-cho

Import and; Teleph.

Export 2184;

Mer- Vice-President

Hon. —L. Pollard

chants—113,

Tel.L. Ad: Pollard Hon. Treasurer—G. H.

Secretary—S. H. Somerton

Gowland

Pollard Committee—L.

Jeffery, W. R. B.Lane, Hannaford,

E. K. Morgan E.C.

Priest,

—263 Marians & Co., Ltd., Merchants

W.

H.W.W. C. B.Lea,

Priest, mang. director (L’don.) Russian

director cho-dori,Volunteer Fleet —1440,

6-chome; Telephs. 83, Hon-

1882,

King, manager 2322, 2323

G. Wakabayashi and 4435; Tel. Ad: Volunteer

Raza, M. A., General Import and Export Russo-Asiatic Bank — 51b; Tel. Ad :

Merchant1,347and; P.O.

Teleph. Commission Agent—

Box 185 ; Tel. Ad: Sinorusse

Raza; Codes: A.B.C.Universal

4th and 5th edns., A.E. Lambelet

Sandri, du Bois,

signs manager

per pro.

Western

Bentley’s Union ed., and B. K. Jurgens, do.

M. A. Raza V. A. Konchine | Mrs. L. F. da Costa

J.D. A.Moosa

Kader, signsdo.per pro. Sale & Frazar, Ltd., Steamship Agents,

T. Hirai | H. Tomi Chartering and Sale of Steamers—

167,

1408; Yamashita-cho;

P.O. Box 405; Telephs.

Tel. 25, 888 and

Ad:director

Frazar

Reif,

Tel.B.B.,—211;

Ad: Reif Teleph. 43; P.O. Box 322; E. F.W.S.Frazar, managing

Reif (Bradford) Booth, director (Tokyo)

J,F. E.A. Moss, signs per

Keighley, do. pro. A.H. L.Carew,

J. Dewette, do. do. do. do.

S.J. Bruce,

Struthers, auditordo. (Tokyo)

do.

Reuter’s

2730 Telegram

(Shiba); Tel. Co., Reuter;

Ad: Ltd.—Teleph.

Codes : K. Nakemura, do. do.

Reuter, Bentley D. McRae, signs per pro.

Russell Kennedy, correspondent and General

J. agent H. J.Export TomeyeDept.| F. Uchiyama

T. Nurai | Miss N. Nasson

518 YOKOHAMA

Lumber

kawa; Dept.—536, Horinouchi, Shin- Siber, Hegner & Co., Merchants—90a;

F. F. Teleph.

Carter 4022| E. J. Kildoyle Telephs: 12, 965, 3827 and 4986 (L.D.);

P.O. Box 287; Tel. Ad: Siber

Motor Assembly Dept.—83,

Yamashita-cho and 536 Horinouchi, 84, and 232, E.E.R. Baumgartner

Hegner (Zurich)| F. Ehrismann

Bosshart (Kobe)

Shinkawa;

F. BennetTeleph. 3346 H. Treichler, signs per pro.

H. Brett | K. Lewis J.H. E.J. Merger,

Huber do.

E. F. French | E. Strobe! H. Aebli I A. Bibet

Agencies

Bank Line, Ld. E. Luethi E. Inhelder

Indian-African Line H. Vaterlaus | Miss H. Rebstein

Oriental-African Line Simon & Co., Inc., J. R., Commission Mer-

Ellerman && Bucknall

American Manchurian S.S.Line

Co., Ld. chants, Exportersofof Linen

Japanese Silk and

Atlantic Gulf & Far East Line Manufacturers — 252, Ya-

European and Far East Line mashita-cho; Teleph. 688; P.O. Box 83;

The “ Ellerman” Line Tel. Ad: Giddy close

Isthmian Steamship Line Singer Sewing Machine Co.—23 ; Teleph.

Boyal Mail Steam racket Co.

Trans-Pacific 1597; P.O. Box 160; Tel. Ad: Singer

New Zealand Line Insurance Co., Ld. Singleton, Benda &, Co., Ltd., Import

Aetna Ins. Co., of Hartford,

Colonial Mutual Insurance Co., Ld. Conn. and Export Merchants—96, Yamashita-

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. cho;

63; Teleph. Ad: 1058 (Honkyoku); P.O.A.B.C.

Box

5th, Tel.Bentley’s, Singleton;

Western Union, Codes:etc.

Samuel Samuel

Emery manager

Exporters, Insurance and Importers,

Steamship

Agents—27, Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; Societe Anonyme Comptoir Soies (Siege

P.O.Samuel

Box 273 ; Tel. Ad:director

Samuel, Orgomanes

(London) Social: Lyons, France) —183; Telepm

W. F. Mitchell, do. do. 1295; Box 278

W. H. Samuel, do. do. A. Buisson, manager

W. H. Levy, do. do Society for the Prevention of Cruelty

H.G.T. H.Hume,

Mann managing-director toH.Animals—Kanagawa Ken

J. W. Martyr Otaui E. Rosai

Kahei, Inouye,

chairman president

J. B. Esdale I I. M. Isaacs Marshall Martin, vice-chairman

E. W. Esdale | C. W. Parkhouse S.M. Shintaro,

Agencies

“Shell” Transport

(Foreign)

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. St.Tokyo—197,

Andrew’s Yamashita-cho;

Society of Yokohama

“Shire” Line of Steamers

Danish, Russian and Swedish East 290 P. O. Box

Asiatic Companies

British India Steamship Co., Ld.

Triestino

Law UnionLloyd Co. Co.,Ld. Standard

S. N.Insurance Oil Company of New York

& Rock

Commercial Union Assce. Co., Ld. A.H.

R.

A.E. Ensworth,

D. McGlew,

Cochrane,

general

asst.

manager,gen.manager

manager

Yokohama

Compania Transatlantica

Cammell, Laird & Co., Ld. of Barcelona Miss I. Banner

MissH.

K. F. Coe Christen | Miss A. Mann

Miss A. C. Drum- Miss Miss Y.F. Mann McCloy

Scheuer & Co., Manufacturers and Ex- mond Miss G. McCloy

porters—168a; Teleph. 1250; P.O. Box

182; Tel. Ad: Scheuer J. R. Edwards F. E. McCorkle

Miss

M. K.M.GoodridgeA. Evans E.Mrs.K.A.Morgan L. Robinson

Shimidzu

and Commission Agents—120,

shita-cho; Teleph. 3765; P.O. Box 337; Yama- C. B. Henry

J. D. Julien

&Tel.5thAd:

edn.Kamen;

improved,Codes: A.B.C.

Lieber’s 5th edn.

& Bentley’s P. K. Kipp E.F.A. L.T.Swift

Spencer

Taverner

S. E. Lucas

 YOKOHAMA 519

Stanton & Co., Stock, Share, Insurance A.L. N.

Monis I J. F.

Bower | E. H. Fisher Robinson

and

WaterGeneralStreet; Commission

Tel. Ad: Cyprian Agents—10, A. M. Giles | J. H. Rhine

Cyprian

Agencies Stanton Sulzer, Rudolph & Co.—254; Telephs.

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. 839 and 3863 ; Tel. Ad : Sulzersilk

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. E.E. Sulzer (Zurich)

Rudolph do.

Stevens, Captain A. G., Sworn Measurer P. Nipkow, signs per pro.

and Weigher Japan Homeward Freight Agency P. Liechti | P. Schweizer

Conference—26, Yamashita-cho Sun Fire Office, London

Steachan

W. M. cfcCo., Ltd.,W.

Strachan, M.,Merchants—71

director (London) SunYamashita-cho;

Insurance Office of London,— 78,

C. H. Pearson, do.

G.E.C.P.Bolton, do.

do.

do. P.O.A. BoxW. L.328; Tel.Teleph.

Robertson,Ad: mgr. 1765 (S.L.D.);

Sunfire

for Japan

Stroud, signs per pro. S.P. A.T. Hollander

Southwell

G.W. C.F. Allcock,

Balden do.

J.MissS. Harrison

Stott | H. A. Burton Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada—

W. M. Squire |I G.P. Balden de la Lande Anglo-American

2174 ; P.O. Box 175; Building Tel. Ad : ; Sunbeam

Teleph.

Insurance Department

L.J. F.C. C.Sharman F. W. Hill, agent

Agencies Arthur | G. Scheuten Suzor, Louis & Co., Estate, House, Im-

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. port, Export837;

80;L.Teleph. andTel.Commission

Ad: SuzorAgents—

London and Lancashire

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. Fire Ins. Co. Viel, manager

Phoenix Assurance Sole Agents for

Royal (General AgentsCo.,Co.,

Insurance forLd.Ld.

Japan) Miclielin Fire

L’Union TyresInsurance Co., Ld.

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Loud. Assurance

Atlas & Provl. Mar. Gen. Ins. Co., Ld. Swiss

Co.,&Co.,

Ld. Commission

Japanese Trading Co., The,

Agents, Exporters and Im-

Economic Insurance Ld. porters of Chemicals, Drugs, Produce,

Federal Insurance Co. Essential

Perfumes, Oils, Fruit Essences,

etc.—Teleph. 770; Synthetic

P. O. Box

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Indemnity

Northern Mutual Mar.

Assurance Co.,Assur.

Ld. Co., Ld. 16;G.Tel.Broemme

Ad: Evangeline

(absent)

Royal ExchangeCo.,Assurance S. F.Nagasaku,

Seto manager

Sea Insurance Ld. Corpn. S.N. Sekiguchi

| S. Ishida

World

Mutual Marine

Life Insurance

Ins. Co. of Co.,

New Ld.

York Takahashi || Y.K. Wada Ikeda

Provt. Clerks’ & Mutual Life Ass. Assoc. Agencies Kobe Marine Transport and Fire .

General Life Insurance Co. Insurance Co.,Insur.

Ld.

Strahlek & Co., F.—94; P.O. Box 38; Nippon

Home Insur. MarineCo. of NewCo.,York Ld.

Tel.F. Ad: Strahler

Strahler Toshin Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

W. O. Strahler (New York) Sykes, b. arch., a.r.i.b.a.

C. Lips, signs per pro. and Surveyor—73, MainA.Street;

R., Architect

Teleph.

Strong & Co. (Successors to J. Reynaud) 1899,

Ad: Honkyoku;

Estate; Code: P. O. Box

Bentley’s 169 ; Tel.

—204; Teleph: 824 and 608; P. O. Box

55; Tel. Ad: Force Takahashi, S., Bookseller, Stationer,

Strong & Co., Merchants—204,Yamashita- and General Printer,Agent—73,

Gramaphone Nipponophone

cho; Telephs.

55' Tel. Ad: Force 608,824 and 3824; P. O. Box Motomachi, Daikanzaka; Teleph.Itchome

4382

E.A. Strong (London) S. Takahashi, managing director

Morris

K. F. Mayer, manager do. Thomas, Thomas, Exchange Broker—75d;

Residence: 8, Bluff

520 YOKOHAMA

Texas Company, The—53, Yamashita-cho; Vivanti Brothers, Public Silk Inspector*

Telephs. 3449 and 4565 (Honkyoku); and Commission Merchants—168b; P. O:

P. A.O. L.BoxF. 456;

JordanTel. Ad: Texaco Box 122

R. T. Williams | C. M. Bell W.Fred Greenbaum

Pollard, (New

signs York)

per pro.

G. F. Drew, do.

Tipple & Hawley, Surveyors of

Ships

Consulting and Cargo,ChemistsAnalytical and Watt, W. N., Dealer in Bonds and Shares—

(Established 167;W.Teleph.

N. Watt5114; Tel. | Ad: Watt

Telephs. 25 and 888; P. O. Box 4 ; Tel.;

1900)—Office : 167, Yamashita-cho M. Kawamura

AdR.: Tipple

Tipple, f.r.g.s., a.i.n.a., surveyor Weinberger & Co., C., Import and

H. V. Hawley, f.c.s., m.p.s., Public Export Teleph. Merchants—154,

686 (Honkyoku);Yamashita-cho;

P. O. Box 270;

Analyst and Consulting Chemist Tel. Ad : Weinberger

Toyo Kisen Kaisha—5, Yamashita-cho; C.A. Wilckens

Wilckdhs (Kobe)

Telephs. 4400 to 4405 (Honkyoku); P. O.

Box 366; Tel. Ad: Toyokisen Weston, A., Custom MouseAgent—Teleph.

Broker, Ship-

Union Church—49,H. Bluff ping

524; P. and

O. Forwarding

Pastor—Rev. Manchester, d.d.

Clerk of Consistory—A. W. Sherriff, Codes: Scott’s, A.B.C. 5thAd:

Box 116; Tel. Weston;

ed., Western

60, Bluffof Trustees—D. Mackenzie, Union

Chairman Chas. J.Helm,

Helm,secretary

J.R. F.Wolf, manager

26, Set. chief clerk

Union Estate & Investment Co., Ltd., G. Woodruff

Estate Agents—Anglo-American Build- S. Miura | W. Aurich

ing 73; Teleph. 1899 (Honkyoku);

Box 169 ; Tel. Ad : Estate; Code : Wiersum P. O. & Co., Ltd., M. S., Importers,

Bentley’s Exporters, Steamship and Insurance

Directors—E. Rogers (managing), N. Agents—25, 53 M.; Tel.

Yamashita-cho; P. O. Box

Ad : Wiersum

F. Shea,F.Mam-ice

Kenneth Kruger,Russell

agent S. Wiersum, managing director

A. R.tectSykes, b. arch., a.r.i.b.a., archi- I. Hirai, director

S.K. G.F. F.Wiersum,

van der Chys, director

do.

Agents Miss Donker Curtius Agencies

Scottish Union & National Ince. Co. Java-China-Japan

Java-Pacific Line Line

Union Insurance Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij

Ltd.—75b; Teleph.Society

469; Tel. ofAdCanton,

: Union Stoom vaartMaatschappij

Rotterdamsche Lloyd

“Nederland”

. E. W. Maitland, branch manager Holland-East Asia Line

Vacuum Oil Co. of New York City—74, Netherlands Fire amd Life Ins. Co.

Main Street Witkowski & Co., J. (Goshi Kaisha), Ex-

H. W. E. Daunt, gen. mgr. (Kobe) port and Import Commission Agents—

R.A. Irwin,

McGlew

manager do. 93, Yamashita-cho;

and 56Teleph.(New

1411, 1923

J. H. Myers, marine representative H.2798; Blum,P.O. Boxpartner

mang. Yo«k)

Vantine & Co., Inc., A. A. (Head Office : L. Meyer, director do.

New York), Export Merchants—268-269. L.M. Lazarus,

Isaacs, do.per(Kobe)

signs pro.

Teleph. 2239 (L.D.); Tel. Ad : Vantine A.P. Blum

J. Coyne F. Rebarber

Villa & Bros., of Japan, Ltd., Raw Silk H. W. Martin

—195, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 2147; P. H. N. Arco.uet G. Fox

O.T.BoxM. 9;G.Tel. Ad: Vilbro or Brovil S. Amdur C. V. Francis

J. Kern, da Cruz, signs per

do. pro. Wood, Junius

Geo. Scott | I. Kitae ff Chicago DailyB.,News

Correspondent

”—20, Bundof “The

 YOKOHAMA—HAKODATE

Yangtsze

75d, Main Street; Teleph. 221 Ltd.— Yokohama

Insurance Association,

JW.ohnNicoll

W. Cain, branch manager Nakaji Specie

Kajiwara,Bank, Ltd.

president

Buyers S.H. K.Mori,

Suzuki, vice at Yokohama

manager do.

Y. Naruo I S. Yoshida H. I. Kudo, sub-manager

K. Kaneko | K. Hamano O.H. Kohno, do. manager

Koyasu, per pro.

Yokohama City Office (Shiyakusho) Yorkshire2493; Insurance

Mayor—M.

Asst. Kubota

Mayors — T. Mitsumatsu, C. Teleph. P. O. BoxCo.,303;Ltd.—

Tel. 70b;

Ad:

Higuchi Yorkshire

P.F. L.D. Monkman

Treasurer—H. Watanabe Charles

Yokohama Dispensary (Goshi Kaisha) Yoshikawa, K., Bookseller and Stationer

M. Komatsu, managing

M. T. Komatsu, partner director —5, Bentendori; Teleph. 2688

T. Komatsu, do. S. Yoshikawa | T. Koyama

S.I. Ihara

Komatsu Il S.K. Kiyokawa

Matsuyama Young Men’s Christian Associatio

—Tokiwa-cho, Itchome; Telephs. 4360

YokohamaDockCo., Ltd.—Tel.Ad: Dock andT. 2270 (Honkyoku)

Nakamori, president

Yokohama Drayage Co.—98 (See Helm Masura

H. S. Omura,

Sneyd, hon.gen.

gen.secretary

secretary

Bros., Ld.)

Yokohama and Tokyo Foreign Board of —90b ; Teleph. 517Zellweger & Co., E., Raw Silk'Merchants

Trade—75, Yamashita-cho, Board of A. Brunner (Basle)

Trade Building ; Teleph. 1358 (Hon- S. E.Stachelin,

kyoku); P. O. Box 10 Zellweger,do.signs per pro.

Yokohama Nursery Co., Ltd., Exporters Zemma Works, Ltd., Manufacturers of

ofNakamura,

Lily Bulbs, Bluff;Plants,

Teleph.Seeds, etc.—21,

509; Tel. Machine Tools

Ad : Machinery, and Woodworking

Uyekigumi Hot Steam

Water Teleph. Engines,

Boilers—Isogo-Mura,Steam near

and

H. Suzuki,

R.S. Tokuda, president

Yamaguchi, director Yokohama; 3400 Choya-machi:

do. Tel.H. Ad: Zemmamanaging director

G.S. Ikta,

Tanabe,

manager do. F.E.G.Metcalf,

Britton, manager

T. W. Chisholm | 500 Japanese

HAKODATE

Phis, the most northerly of the old treaty ports of Japan, is situated in the south of

Yezo,

inharbour in the41Straits

latitude 47ofmin.

Tsugaru,

deg.land-locked. which

8 sec.The divide that island

N., and from min. Honshiu. The

E., port lies

is nearly townlongitude

clusters at140thedeg.foot45and on34thesec.slope ofanda bold

the

rock

country known to foreigners as Hakodate Head, 1,106 feet in height. The surrounding

Arestrowof oftheisline

hilly,

town,

volcanic,

temples, and striking,

are thewith

mostlofty

but the

picturesque

conspicuous roofs,town

buildings.

itself possessesground

occupying

There arehigher

few attractions.

some Public Gardens than theat

the

works eastern end

for supplying of the town

theand which

townbracing. contain

with pure watera small but

weremonth interesting

completed Museum.

in 1889. Watet

ofterHakodate

there rarely is healthy

rises above 90 degrees The hottest

Fahr.; in the winter is August, but theThe

it” sometimes sinks

climatr

thermome-to 18

degrees. The mean temperature throughout the year is about 48 degrees. The

population of Hakodate is now about 144,740.

 522 HAKODATE

few years. The value of the imports in but

The foreign trade of the port is small, 1919haswasbeen

Yensteadily

1,363,900growing

and theduring the Yen

exports last

6,560,248. Inresources

agricultural 1918 theofimports werebeen

Yezo have Yen 1,755,785 and thedeveloped

to some extent exports Yen under8,033,928.

the auspicesThe

offorthebreeding

Kaitakushi,cattle.or Colonization

In the valuableDepartment.

and extensive Thefisheries

rich 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 are large,

this port. Aboutanda million

may alsoand some

a halfdaytonsyield

of coala valuable

are annuallyaddition

takento fromthe exports

41 mines,of

and

Manganesethe output of the eighteen

is produced to the sulphur

extent ofmines aboutamounts to abouttons

five thousand 250,000

a yeartonsfrom

a year.

five

mines between Hakodate and Otaru, and an important export business in this com-

modity seems to be developing. Copper has not figured in

1904, though some is mined in the island. Timber has during the past few years formed the export returns since

inthe Kitami,

chief item and thein thebeliefexport list. Washing

is entertained for gold

that with dust machinery

proper has been carried the gold on

mines of Hokkaido may be worked with fair profit. Silver, manganese, sulphur and

magnetic iron are also obtained. The kerosene wealth of this district is considerable,

and

oil isit said

is even statedarethenumerous.

towells

exist prospects areAtnotNukimi-Mura

inferior to those of Echigo. The places where

North—oil were discovered long ago, and have onbeenSoyaworked Strait—inby handthe for

extreme

some

years. The oil, in fact, overflows into the sea, and in stormy weather boats take refuge

atKawa,

Nukimi-Mura,

near Hakodate; as theat sea is renderednear

Kayamagori, smooth by the atoil.Itaibetsu,

Shiribeshi; Oil alsoonexists at Nigori-of

a tributary

the Urin Jtiver

(Imperial property), (output

near800Sapporo;

gallons andper near

day);Abashira,

at Kotamimura

whereandtheand Tsukisama Mura

rich. Hakodate is connected with the capital by telegraph, a wells

line ofarerailway

considered

(157

miles) connects Hakodate with Otaru. A railway from Otaru

long, was opened to public traffic on the 28th November, 1880, and has since been carried to Sapporo, 22 miles

on to Poronai,

A branch where are someseven

to Ikushumbetsu, largemiles,

coal mines, the been

has since total laid,

lengthandof the line being

another 56 miles.

line from the

coal mines to Muroran, a port on the south-east of the Island, a distance of 143 miles,

was opened

isfora the

branch to traffic in

line to Yubari July, 1892. At the station of Oiwake, from which point there

manufacture of coke.(26t>There

miles),arethenowTanko Tetsudoof railway

936 miles Kaisha established

in the Hokkaido. ovens

The Hakodate Harbour Improvement works were completed in 1900, and a patent

aslipdrycapable

dock toof accommodate

taking vesselsships up upto to1,50010,000

tonstonswasatalso finished.

ordinary springThere

tides, isandalso

at

highest spring

Japanese Navy. tides the dock

At Otaru is capable

a massive of receiving

breakwater, about the

3,500largest

feet long,battleships

has beenin con- the

structed.In August, 1907, half the city of Hakodate was destroyed by a fire. The number

ofabouthouses destroyed

60,000Consular

personsAgent in the conflagration

homeless. was residents

ascertained withtoand

thebetheexception

8,977, rendering

American were Allburnttheout,

foreignsaving nothing, total lossof was the

estimated at not less than 50,000,000 yen.

DIRECTOR Y

Banks ChihoPresident—Kano

Saibansho (District Court)

Tetsu Saburo

Daisan Ginko, Ltd. Chief Procurator—Hidaka Jitsuyo

Daiichi

HakodateGinko, Ltd. Ginko, Ltd.

Chochiku

Hakodate Ginko, Ltd. CONSULATES

Great Britain—68, Kaisho-machi;

Hokkaido

HyakujusanTakushoku

Ginko,Ltd.Ltd.Ginko Teleph. 968sill—E ( V Crpatrex

Kakimoto Ginko, Vi np-Hon

Vice-Consul—F. C. Greatrex

Nippon Ginko Clerk—Hatanaka Shotaro

 HAKODATE—OSAKA 52a

Norway—6, Higashihama-machi Hakodate

272 Club—86, Funami-chc; Teleph.

United States of America Hakodate Dock Co.—88, Benten-machi

Customs, Toyokichi Kawada, president

Telephs. Imperial—9,

80, J20 and 175Nakahama-cho; Katsunosuke

Chuzo Kondo,

Okamoto, mang.-diiector

. director

Director—S, Nagaye Aisuke Kabayama, do.

Chief Appraiser—H. Nishimura

Chief Accountant—J. Shirai Hisataro Shinngawa, do.

Chief Inspector—T. Kishibe Iwao Otsuka, manager

Chief Secretary—M. Shoda Urusaburo

Kumatsuchi Wada, do. auditor

Matsushita,

Chief Auditor—M. Okamiya Shigeo Sakaki, auditor

Baron Ryukichi Kawada, adviser

Denbigh & Co., Merchants and

Agents—6, Higashihama-machi; Teleph. Commission Hakodate Koso-in (Court of Appeal)

Ill;A. P.G.O.Denbigh

Box 11; Tel. Ad: Dencooper President—Nose Yorozu

Procur.-Gen. —Nakagawa Ichisuke

G. G. Denbigh

P. F.D.J.Danich Hakodate Ku Saibansho (Local Court)

Howard Chief Judge—S. Ochiai

N. N. Chervlansky

B. Votovsky Hakodate Kuyakusho (Magistracy)

Capt. Mengel Mayor—J. Nishioka

J.MissItitchie

N. Bastegaeo Hakodate Post OfficeFukushima

Agencies Director—Kinjiro

Chartered Bank of I., A. and China

Russo-Asiatic Bank (Correspondents) Howell & Co., Merchants and Commis-

Commercial

British Union Assurance

Dominions Genl. Ins. Co., Ld. sion

Co., Ld. 326;Peter

Agents—61, Moto-machi;

P. O.JossBox 6; Tel Ad: Howell

Teleph.

South British Insce. Co., Ld.

L’Union Fire Ins. Co., Ld., of Paris H. S. Playfair

Russian Volunteer R. W. Bishop

Kamchatka Lines) Fleet (Okhotsk- Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail Steam-

China Navigation Co., Ld. ship Co.)—Teiephs.

Ocean

China Steamship

Mutual Co.,Nav.

Steam Ld. Co., Ld. Tel.T. Ad:

Okubo, Yusenmanager137, 548, 1354, 1366;

Vacuum Oil Co. A. Fukushima, sub-manager

Hakodate CityOffice—Toyokawa-machi; Sale &Y.Frazar, Murakami, resident

Ltd.—23,

marine supt.

Benten-machi;

Telephs. 280,

T. Ito, vice-mayor310 and 602 Teleph. 2159; Tel Ad: Frazar

M. Matsuo, treasurer S. Kubo

OSAKA

Osaka is the second city in Japan in point of size and commercial importance and

has not inaptly been termed the Venice of the Far East, owing to the manner in which

ittrialism

is intersected by canals.

now holds Considering

sway, the the extent

town recalls to which

Manchester the factory

rather system Osaka

than Venice. of indus-is

essentially

interest Japanese, though a go-ahead and progressive city, and possesses muchbuiltof

on the tobanks the foreign

and at visitor. It isofsituated

the mouth in theAji,province

the river The ofriver

Setsu,is and

only isnavig-

able

trade forof Osaka

small commenced

vessels, andtoondecline.

the opening of allthetherailway

Almost foreigntofirms,

Kobewhich

the foreign

at one

 OSAKA

time were established in the latter city, have removed to Kobe. Hopes were very

generally

and to that entertained

end a newinharbour

Osaka ofwasa recovery

partiallyofconstructed

the city’s lost position in this

to accommodate respect,

ocean-going

steamers. The works, however, have not had the effect upon the city’s trade that was

expected,

delayed. and thoughimposing

the scheme has at thenot beentimeabandonedmost the work has beento greatly

in Osaka isThethemost

Castle, erectedand in 1583 bysame

the famous thewarrior interesting

Toyotomi object

Hideyoshi,be seen

and i|

which

after a was carried

famous by

siege, leyasu,

in the

1615. founder

Though of

less the House

extensive of

than Tokugawa

that of Shoguns,it

Tokyo, j;

is a much grander and more striking edifice, and is, indeed, next to that of Nagoya, ?

the finest and

garrison, example

formsof the

the ancient feudalofcastles

one ofoftheJapan. It isgreat

now occupied districts,

by the Osaka

it has also within its headquarters

enclosure an extensive eighteen

military arsenal.military

Osaka, like Tokyoand

and

seat Kyoto, forms a province

of numerous industries,in including

itself andcotton-spinning

has its own Governor. It is the

mills, shipbuilding !

yards,

largest iron works, There

industry. and sugar refining.

are eight spinningCotton-spinning

companies in may the becitysaidrepresenting

to be thea

paid-up capital of Yen 87,308,000. Of 37,607 looms (in spinning factories only) in Japan

no

kinds in Osaka in 1916 was returned as 14,233, but only ten of these employed ofmore

fewer than 5,376 are in Osaka. The number of factories, mills, or works all

than one thousand hands. The Imperial Mint is also located

ment is in active operation and turns out a coinage not surpassed by any in the here. This establish,

world.

The importsThe trade

in 1919statistics of Osaka

were valued in recent

at Yen yearsand

167,670,519 havetheshown

exportsremarkable growth.

at Yen 438,837,169,

asreturns,

compared

however, do not afford a reliable index of the foreign trade, the greatertrade

with Yen 137,538,443 and Yen 405,825,117 in 1918. The Osaka part i!

of which passes through the Kobe customs. Most of the goods exported from, or jim-

is 1,252,972, according to the census taken in 1920. In 1909 a third of the city city

ported into, Osaka are shipped or discharged at Kobe. The population of the was

destroyed

better classbyoffire,

housethehastotaltaken

damage beingofestimated

the place at Yen and

those destroyed, 25,000,000. A much

the regulations

for rebuilding provide for wide thoroughfares.

DIRECTORY

Aall

machi,& Higashi-ku;

Co. —14, Itchome,

Teleph. 2298Uchiawaji-

Higashi; Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Osaka Branch—

Tel. Ad : Aall 47, Kitahama, Sanchome, Higashi-ku;

B. H.Owrum-Andtesen, manager Teleph. 1722 Honkyoku;

A. J. Smith, m.i. mech.Tel.Ad:

eng. Babcock

Nyhuus C. K.B. Suzuki

Kinnes, a.m.i.e.e.

Allen & Co., Ltd., Edgar (Imperial Steel I M. Yoshikawa

Works, Sheffield, England)—27, Furuka- H. Miyoshi | T. Doji

cho, Kita-ku; Teleph. 1740 Nishi; Tel.

Ad:R. Chikara Bank op Chosen—18, Imabashi Gochome,

H. Gordon, manager for Japan Higashi-ku; Tel. Ad: Chosenbank

G. R. Atkin Bagnall& Hilles,Ltd.—35,1-chome,Tosa-

Allen,W. H., SonsEngineers

& Co., Ltd., Mechanical bori, Nishi-ku; Teleph. 3093 Tosabori

and Electrical (Bedford, Eng- Bank of Taiwan, Ltd—22, Kitahama,

land)—33, Kawaguchi-cho, Nishiku;

Teleph. 1535 Nishi; Tel. Ad: Manifesto 2-chome, Higashiku

Y. Kikuchi, manager

Andrews & George Company —119, T.M. Egami, sub-manager

Kishi, per pro. manager

2-chome Minami-dori, Yedobori, Nishi- M. Senoh, do

ku, Head Office: Tokyo; Teleph. L.D. S. Jinushi, do

1397 Tosabori; Tel, Ad: Yadzu

 OSAKA 525

Bishop Poole Memorial Girls’ School— Department of Harbour and Docks —

Tsuruhashi Cho, Higashi Nari Gun. Telephs. City of 12,Osaka,

13 and Sanjodori,

262 Nishi Nishi-ku;

Church Missionary Society Dr.T.R.Kawachi,

Naoki, director

Miss

Miss K. Tristram,

L. L. Williams, b.a.

Shaw, b.a.B.sc. secretary

Miss T. Yokoyama, chief engineer

Miss A.M. S.Boydell Dieden, B. & Co., Ltd.—Oye Building, 9,

•Carr & Co., Exporters and Importers—18, Kinugasa-cho, 3232 (Kita); Kitaku;

Tel. Ad:Telephs. 2103 &

Nedeidkomp,

Dojima Hamadori, Sanchome

Teleph. 382 (Tosabarij; Tel. Ad: Carr Kita-ku; Diedenex (Export Dept, only)

H.F.Ouchterlony,

A. de Jesus mgr.

'Cassella Senryo Kaisha—28, Koraibashi,

Sanchome;

P.O.A. Pahl, Teleph.

Box 33 director 2040 (Hon feu): GOVERNMENT OFFICES

Imperial

Nishiku Customs —Sanjo-dori,4-chome,

E. Baerwald, do Director—Ichiro Sugi

H. Iliessen

W. Schultz, tech, expert Chief Controller—Shunkichi Ueda

Controller—Koujiro Matsumoto

•Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co., Merchants Chief Appraiser—Teikichi

Appraiser—Inosuke Suehiro Nishi

and

shima,Commission Agents2750

Shichome; Teleph. — 32,(Tosabori);

Nakano-

Tel.K. Ad: Snipe manager Municipal Office —Nakanposhima,

M. Polishvala, Kita-ku;

5140 Telephs.

to 5146, to1, 2740,

5200Ikegami5204, 9050

5260 toto 5056,

5264

A. Rustomji Mayor—Shiro

•China, Japan and South America Asst.-mayors—Hajime

M. Konami Sehi K. Arita

Trading Co., Xakanoshirna,

‘ Exporters—20, Ltd., Importers and

7-chome; Treasurer—S. Shibuya

Telephs. 2174 and 639 L. D. Tosabori; Asst. Treas.—T.Nomachi

Secretary—F. Goto

Tel.Darwin

Ad: Terejin

Harry DeR. Dray, Aldridge, presdt.(Newdo.York) Osaka Chiho Saibansho (Dist. Court)

vice-presdt. Judge and Presdt.—Yorozu No^e

Louis F. Taussig,actg. do.

S.J. J.O.Dickie,

Sprules, manager do. Chief Public Procur.—Kisei Shtigyo

asst, manager Interpr. (Eng.)—Shuzo Kobayashi

J.P. F.L Brister

Smith I E.R. C. X.Kauffman

Nelson Osaka Koso-in (Court of Appeal)

J. Curtis | A. C. Gower Presdt.

kami and Judge—Chojiro Mizu-

'CONSULATES Procurator-Genl. — Eikichi Tsune-

matsu

Bolivian

2-chome, Consulate—51,

Minamiki; Junkei-machi,

Telephs. 3600 to Osaka Ku Saibansho (Local Court)

3604K. Semba

Inabata Chief Judge—Kojiro Maezawa

Public

Kunikichi Procurator

Miyazaki (Doyen)—

Great Britain—9, Koraibashi, Shi-

chome, Higashi-ku ; Teleph. 73 Osaka Medical Academy—Joan-machi,

Vice-Consul—M.

Writer—I. KotaniT. B. Paske Smith Healing Kita-ku

Norway—14, Maye-machi (Kobe); Tel. minent &Firms Co., Ltd., L. J., Agents for Pro-

in Europe and America-

Ad:ActingNoregConsul—H. Maxwell 155, Kami Sanchome, Sonezaki, Kita-ku;

Telephs. 1052 and 1053 (Kita) L.D.; Tel.

■Curmally & Co.—8a, Honden-cho-dori, Ad: Healing

K. Yamasaki, sub-manager

1-chome, Nishiku ; Teleph. Nishi 1777

(L.D.)

Ahmed. C. Janmahomed (Bombay) Herbert,

Makers Ltd., Alfred, Machine

and Importers —140, Naka Tool

A.H. C.C. Janmahomed

Patell, mgr. (Osaka) 1-chome, Sonezaki; Teleph. 1152 Kita

M. S. Desai Tel.K.Ad : Herbert,

Ishikawa, Sonezaki

manager

526 OSAKA

Horne Co., Ltd., Agents for American Momoyama Chu Gakko—Higashi Nari'

Machinery, Tools and Supplies—36, gori, Tanabe-cho

Rev. G. W. Rawlings, m.a., principal

Kawaguchi; Telephs: Nishi, 510, 1743,

2724,

W. 3461 Clayton Farris Muller, Phipps & Sellers, Ltd.—I7r

Hunter & Co., E. H. (Hanta-Shoten)— Itachibori, Kita-dori,

Tel. Ad5-chome

: Sellers; Teleph.

12, Kawaguchi-cho; Telephs. 326 and 2456H. Shinmachi; A. Sellers, managing-director

1,609 West;

Ad: HunterP.Teleph.

O. Box 32 Central; Tel.

It.J.Hunter;

Hartshorn, engr., Nishiper pro. Nara

401signs Hotel (Imperial

ways)—Nara Park; Government

Telephs. 153 Rail- and

D. 166 (L.D.); Tel. Ad: Hote

H. G. A. Willis

Bastable, a.m.i.e.e. New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd.

J. F. Houghton, engineer Sale

Japan Cotton Merchants’ Union—13, J. F. &Drummond

Frazar, Ltd., agents for Osaka,

Nakanoshima, 2-chome; Teleph. 654 T. Ishikawa, in chargeinsuran ce dept.

(Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: Dogyokai; Code: Nippon Electric Co., Ltd., Manufacturers

A.B.C.

Board 5th edition (presi- and Importers of Elec. Apparatus and

dent),ofI. Directors—M.

Kodama, H. NoseKita(auditor), Machinery—30,

Higashi-ku. HeadKitahama, Office : Nichome,

2, Mita

S.& Arakawa, K. Yokoo, It.

Co., Jardine, Matheson & Co., D. Tata Shikoku Machi, Shiba, Tokyo

Ld. (directors), N. Kadoya (secy.) Nippon Yusen Kaisha— 24, 25, 26

Kasai & Co. (Kabushiki Kaishi Kasai 35Kawaguchi-cho, 134, 383,Nishiku; Telephs.

3725,Nishi

3750;r

Shokai), General Importers, Exporters, Tel.toAd:38, Yusen 1114, 1118,

and Commission Merchants—112, Ni-

chome,Nakanoshima; Telephs 996(L.D.), Osaka Chamber of Commerce—Dojima

997 and 3044 (Honkyoku); P.O. Box 6; Hama-dori, Nichome, Kita-ku; Telephs.

Tel.J. Ad: Kasaicompy

Kasai, Kasai, H. Toura, T. 36,Rinzaburo

S.directors 37 and 437Imanishi,

Tosabori president

Ishihara, Katsutaro

Y.H. Kawakita,

S. Ashida M. Kasai,

K.

auditors

Masabayashi Yunosuke Kurimoto,vice-president

Inahata, do.

K. Onishi T. Goto Saibi Inoue, secretary

I.Y. Okada

Tsugawa T Saiki Osaka Gas Co.—1, Nakanoshima, San-

S. Yokoyama K.T. Watanabe

Sasaoka chome; Telephs. Works

170 to —173,Iwasaki-cho,

670 to 673

(Honkyoku).

Nishiku; Telephs. 1169 and 1170 (Nishi);

Leybold Shokwan, L. -15, Tosaboriura- Tel.C. Ad: Gas president

Watanabe,

machi, Nishiku; Teleph. 1174Tosabori C. E. L. Thomas, 1st vice-president

S. Hiramatsu S.N. Kishi, director

Macdonald & Co., J.Ichome,

M., Merchants—29, H. Kataoka,

Mayeda, dir.2nddirector

andvice-pres. and treas,

chief secretary

Nishi Yokobori, Higashi-ku; K. Shimomura,

Teleph. 1179 (Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: R. Imanishi, S. Shikata, inspectors

Dlanodcam

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. Osaka

OsakaKosho Kabushiki and

Manufacturing Kaisha—(The

Trading

—89, Kitahama, Nichome, Higashi-ku ; Corporation,

Teleph. 2326 (Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: Rubber Goods, General Importers and Ltd.), Manufacturers "of

Manulife Exporters—14,Edobori Kitadori,Nishiku■

Meisei Gakko—16, Eisashi-machi, Higa- Osaka Shosen Kaisha (The Osaka

shi-ku

A. Deiber,(Sanadayama)

director Mercantile Steamship Co., Ltd.)—Head

J. Garcia I J. Kcehl Office : Tomijimacho,

Shosen, Codes: A.Kita-ku;

Al.,Scott’s Tel.

B. C.10th,5th Ad

ed.,:

J. Grote E. Sandrock Kendall’s Figure, and

A. Henry | G. Yondersher Bentley’s

 OSAKA 527

Sale it Fkazar, Ltd.—32, 33, Kawaguchi; Takata & Co., Contractors and Engineers

Telephs:

Nishi ; RO.117, Box 779, 401009,Central;

1535, 3717,

Tel. Tata, R. D. & Co., Merchants and Commis-

Ad: Frazar sion Agents—17,

J. F. Drummond I J. W. Donald

G. Arab | E. Y. Stevens Telephs. 3981 andKitahama, Sanchome;

3982 (L.D.)Honkyoku;

Agency Tel. Ad: Fraternity. Head

Bombay. Branches: Rangoon, Shanghai, Office:

New Zealand Ins. Co., Ld. Kobe

Siemens-Schuckert Denki K. K.—4, N.B.D.M.Tata, director

Dojima 161,

Teleph. Hamadori.

Kita ; 2-chome,

Tel. Ad : Kitaku;

Siemens K. M. Batki,

Sethnamanager

E. Wallich, dipl. engineer (manager) F. B.Bhedwar

O.M.Lindenberg,

Kono asst, I manager

H. Ohno

K. Sekiguchi j| S.K. Aoki Otake Texas Company — 150, Nakanoshima,

T. Yagi Go-chome, Kitaku; Teleph. 3047 (Tosa-

bori)

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Osaka M. J. Mou

Godown Office : 55, 5-chome, Saiwaicho, C. Emberger

Nishiku

(L.D.) ; Teleph. 1256, Sakuragawa Thirty-Fourth Bank (Sanjushi Ginko),

M. Owens, agent Ltd.—Koraibashi, Shichome

K. Tsukii Kenzo Koyama, president

Sumitomo Bank, Ltd.—Tel. Ad : Sumit- Tokyo Ltd. Marine and Fire Insurance

— 23, Koraibashidori, Co-

Shichome>

bank

Baron K. Sumitomo, president Higashi-ku

K. Yukawa, managing director H. Hirao, managing-director

T.’ Kan oh, do.

S.N. Yoshida,

Yatsushiro, do. do. Vacuum Oil Co. of New York--44,

City Branches: Semba, Nakanoshima, Utsubokitadori,

Teleph. Shichome, Nishi-ku;

1936 (Tosabori)

Kawaguchi, Dotombori, Bingomachi H.

Other Branches: Tokyo, Toriaburacho,

(Tokyo), Yokohama, Kyoto, Kobe, Hyo- E. K. Kuroda, manager,mgr.Osaka

E. Daunt, general for Japan

branch

go, Onomichi, Kure, Niihama, Hiro- S.T. Watanabe,

Kanazawa asst.

I do.

K. do.

Kumagai

shima, Yanai, Shimonoseki,

KokuraBranches:

Wakamatsu, Moji,

Hakata, Hankow,

Kurume T. Uyemura [ H. Nakanishi

Foreign Shanghai, S. Hashimoto | S. Fujii

Bombay, London, New York,

FranciscoBanks : Sumitomo Bank of Hamadori, San Volkart Brothers’ Agency—15, Dojima

Affiliated 1-chome, Kita-ku; Teleph.

Hawaii, Ld., Honolulu; Sumitomo 2096 (L.D.) Kita; Tel.

tral Post Office); P.O.Ad:BoxYolkart

37 (Cen-

Bank of Seattle, Seattle Jul. Muller I O. Gysel

Sumitomo Goshi-Kaisha Copper Sales E. Strehler A. O. Keller

Department, Suppliers of Copper,5-chome;

Pyrite P. Wilhelm | J. Rutz

and Hollow7 Tiles—Kitahama

Telephs. 4343, 3870,247, 248 (Honkyoku); Wilmina Jo Gakko, American Presby-

Tel. Ad:4thSumitsales;

A.B.C. & 5th eds., Codes: Bentley’s, terian

Lieber’s

Mission Girls’ School—Niyemom-

cho,Mrs.Higashi-ku

H. Kasuga R. P. Gorbold

Miss Katherine Arbury

Y. Motoma Miss Gertrude Wilson

Sun1, Koraibashi

Life Assurance Co. of

NichomeFurikaeKoza Canada—

; Telephs. 7190

1380 Y. M. C. A. Osaka—12, Tosabori, Nichome,

andW.1480 (Honkyoku);

Araki, chief agent Nishi-ku; Teleph.946and3113,Tosabori;

Tel. Ad: Gleason

 KYOTO

Kyoto from A.D. 794 to 1868 was the capital of Japan. Its sacred and1 classic

associations

to invest theascity

wellwith

as the picturesque

an interest character

attaching to noof the

othersurrounding country combine

place in Japan. Kyoto;

has excellent hotel accommodation for foreign tourists. The city lies' practically in,

the centre of Japan on the main line of railway, and is reached from

three hours. The population according to the census of 1920, is 591,305’. Kobe in about

DIRECTORY

American Church Mission—Karasumaru Kyoto Chiho Saibansho (Kyoto District

dori; Teleph.2372(Kami);Tel, Ad: Tucker- Court)— Takeyamachi,

iru, Chikaracho; S,enbon-higashi-

Telephs. 99 and 2^0

Rt.

Rev.Rev. and H.Mrs.St.J.G.J.Tucker,

Chapman d.d. (Kami)

Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Dooman Judges—

To'noyuki Sato, Jutaro (president),-

Hideo Kuroda Ishii, Ken-

Rev. and Mrs. J. Hubard Lloyd ichi Kato, Kaneyoshi Takegawa,

Dr.

Rev.(m.d.) and Mrs.

and Mrs. J. L. McSparron

P. A. Smith Jinzo Kambara, Tetsuo Matsumura,

Miss M. Ambler Keijiro

Kinichi Shirai, Tamiji Nakagjima,

Miss

Miss Leila Bull Kosukeguwa,Nakanishi, Yuzuru

Yoshikisa Muneda,

Miss A.H. G.F. Denton

Disbrow Genichiro

Public Kawabata

Procurators—Yukitomo Koga

Miss

Miss MaryB. McGill

M. Laning (chief), Kentaro Kanematsu, Kajita

Miss P S. McGrath Nakata, Hideichi Koizumi,

Ikeuchi, Tasuku Okanuma Kakutaro

Miss S. P. Peck

Miss H. R. Williams Kyoto Fu - cho — Shimotachiuri, Shin

Commercial Training School—Tomino- Machi; Telephs. 1900, 560, 2700 and :^31

koii, Ni Jo Ide, director Taitaro

ShiragawaMabuchi, governor

Zosuke, sec., dir. of

Rikinosuke home dept.

Irene Widick, English instructor Fujimuma Shohei,sec., dir. police dept,

Imperial Post Office—Sanjo-dori, Higa- lida Mariboshi, dir. industrial dept.

shi-no-toin Kyoto Hotel

Kyoto Chamber of Commerce—Kara- T. Inouye, proprietor

sumaru-dori, Ehisugawa Agaru; Telephs. Kyoto Ku Saibansho (Kyoto Local

8, President—Hamaoka

1460, 2444 Kami Mitsuaki Court)—Takeya-machi, Senbon-higashi-

Vice - President — Inagaki Tsunekichi iru, Chikaracho

Judges—Tsunetaro

Committee—Osawa

H. Funasaka, S. Kinkozan, Tokutaro, RM.Inoue,

lida, Tsuta Miura, TakejiTada (president),

Nakaji, Matsu-

C.S. Sono,

Ozawa,H. S.Funasaka,

Tabata, S.H.Kinkozan,

Tanaka, saburo

Public Yamazaki, Kibio

Procurators — Inukai

Saneyoshi

K. Shofu Kodama, Katsue Yamato

Special

K. Toda, Members—M.

Prof. G. Ogawa,Hayashi,Prof.Prof.

M. Kyoto Municipal Assembly (Kyoto-

Kanbe, G. Shik#,i)—Oike-dori, Tera -machi; Telephs.

Prof. Tsurumaki, Prof. E. Takeda,

Tanaka,

Prof. T.S. Suehiro

Prof. G. Toyagi, Kami 4401 to Kiyoshi,

Kawakami 4407 chairman

Chief Secretary—Matsuo Otojiro, m.a. Tazaki Shinzo, vice-chairman

 KYOTO-KOBE HYOGO

Kyoto Municipal Office—Oike Tera- V. M.Waka Bayashi,vice-president

Takahashi, president

machi; Telephs. Kami 4401 to 4407 M. Shimidzu, secretary

Mabuchi Taitaro, mayor

Midzuiri Zenzaburo, deputy mayor

Kyoto

5005 University,- Imperial — Teleph. Police Department—Telephs. 201 and

Torasaburo Araki, president 2700 (Kami)

Y. Miyawaki, director

Miyako Hotel — Sanjo Awata, Kyoto;

Telephs.

Miyako 421 and 338 (Kami); Tel. Ad: Tokushi Kango T'ujinkai, Ladies

M. Hamaguchi, manager Volunteer Nurses’ Associatiorf

Murakumo Nichijio, priestess

Nippon Sekijujisha (Red Cross Society) J Madame

—Shin - machi, Shimochoja - machi, Waka Bayashi, president

Sagaru; Teleph. 1901 Kami M. Shimidzu, secretary

KOBE-HYOGO

Kobeto was

opened foreignuntiltrade

1892inthe1868,foreign inport1899

but City of the

the two

adjoining

townswastown of Hyogo andunder

wereputincorporated was

the title of Kobe City, when the Municipal Law

port is finely situated on the Idzumi-nada, at the gate of the far-famed Inland Sea. The into force. The

harbour is good and affords safe anchorage for vessels of almost any size, but to

extend

improvementthe facilities

was begun for loading

1907. and discharging an theextensive schemewater of harbour

with white sails, while inbehind, atThea two towns offace

distance aboutland-locked

a mile, rises a range coveredof

picturesque

the steep sidesandoflofty

which hills,

are some

partly ofcovered

which attain

with an altitude

pines. On one ofof about

these 3,000Rokkosan,

hills, feet, and

are a number of foreign residences, the place having become a favourite summer

resort.

miles of The summitpaths

excellent of this

making hill walking

has beenonwell prepared for theenjoyable.

purpose, Amongseveral

the attractions of Rokkosan are excellent golfthelinks.

hills easy

Kobeand and Hyogo stretch for

some five miles

is rapidly along inthethe

extending stripdirection

of landofbetweenOsaka,thewhichhillsisand the water,

connected withandKobethe by

formerthe

Hanshin

Kobe has Electric

is well Railway. What was are atextends

one time knownand as the foreignwithsettlement _ Theat

Bund a finelaidstone

out;embankment

the streets and broad and

the clean,

whole length lighted

of the foreign gas.

business

quarter, the

Within but last

the extensive

year or two reclamations

the Japanese in thehave

harbour

boughttendmanyto ofdestroy its character.

the Settlement lots

and have

city. The erected

railway large

terminusofficesis ofat the

five other

or sixendstones, whichwhere

of Kobe, have itgreatly

meetsimproved

Hyogo, and the

there are extensive carriage works adjoining the station,

citjr is best reached from Sannomiya Station. There are three Clubs—the Kobe Club but the foreign section of the

(British, but including members of all nationalities), the Masonic Club, and the

Oriental

and largeClub lawn (Indian).

for all kinds At ofMirume sports.the TheK. R.Union& A. Protestant

C. have a Church fine boathouse

and a

French

Church, All Saints, was opened in 1898 on the hill behind, and there areEpiscopal

Roman Catholic Church are in the Settlement. An English several

native

principal Protestant

being Kaisha,churches.

the Oriental There are

and shipping several foreign

the Tor. company,The former hotels in the owned the

city,

is now favourably by

the Toyo Kisen the Japanese

with any hotel in the Far East. Two foreign daily papers, the Japan Chronicle and compares

and

Kobe. There are, also, two native papers. The population of the city of Kobe in 1920in

the Kobe Herald, and one weekly, the Japan Weekly Chronicle, are published

was 608,628.

being Chinese,Of3,205;this British,

number 596; 5,244American,

were foreigners, the chief

304; Russian, 246;nationalities

and Indian, represented

202.

.530 KUBE-HYOGO

the old town of Hyogo and is worth apossesses

The Temple of Nofukuji, which visit; anda there

large isbronze Buddha,to isthesituated

a monument Japanesein

hero Kiyomori, erected in 1286, in a grove of trees in the vicinity of the temple,

which claims some attention from its historic associations. On the Kobe side of

the old river known as the Minato-gawa also stands a temple dedicated to Kusunoki1

inMasashige, so famous

1336, during in Japanesewars

the unsuccessful history for restoration

for the loyalty andofvalour, who diedpower.

the Mikado’s on the spot

The

Kawasaki Shipbuilding Yard situated at Hyogo is one

The Mitsubishi Co. also have a dockyard at the Western extremity of theof the largest in Japan.

ports.

The Government in 1906 sanctioned a scheme for the improvement of the harbour

atinvolving

Onohama,anand

expenditure

commodiousof wharves

32,000,000andyen.

otherLarge reclamations

facilities were ofundertaken!

for the working cargo are

provided.

tended Kobe’s excellenttrade

to centralise railway communications,

at this port. both north and south, have naturally

The following table of values in Yen shows the total trade of the port from 1910

to 1919:—

Imports Exports Imports Exports

1910 230,336,984 121,049,552

1915 119,054,086

1911

1912 256,235.347

1916

302,199,803

1913 1917 150,475,871

346,608,977

1914 1918 170,470,039

281.959,911

1919 167,522,636

DIRECTORY

Aall & Co.—15, L. Abraham I K. Shundo

Sannomiya 1955Haniwa-machi

(L.D.); Tel. Ad:; Teleph.

Aall S. Ohashi | I. Shindo

B. Owrum-Andresen, manager

Abdoola & Co., C.—28, Sannomiya-cho, Admiral Line (Pacific

Agents U.Steamship

Itchome;

705 (L.D.)P.O.Sannomiya

Box 171 ; andTelephs. 760, Co.),

895; Tel.

Managing

Board Kigan-dori;

Steamers, Passenger

S. Shipping

and1595Freight

Ad: Abdoola —7a,

nomiya) Teleph. (San-

C.R. Abdoola (Bombay), partner

J. Hassam (Calcutta), do. E. F. Townsend, agent

E. G. Froberg

A.H. L.C. Assur,

Abdoolamanager

(Bombay), do.

E.C. W.

Roswell

LatieSharp

Agency H. R. Muljiani

Imperial Flour & Oil Mills, Ld. Aheens & Co., Nachf. H.—8a, Kaigin-

dori, 1-chome ; Teleph. 366 (Sannomiya);

Abdulali & Co., Import and Export Tel.C. Ad:

MosleAhrens & Nordlloyd

Merchants—95, Kitano-cho,

Teleph. 951 (L.D.) Sannomiya; P.O. Box 3-chome; T.L. A.Temmie

Harmssen

296; Tel.

and 5th Ad:

edns.,Najam; Codes:

5th ed.A.B.C.

A B.C.Eclectic, 4th

improved, G.E.Schceffler, signs per pro.

Bentley’s,

13-figure Schofield’s

code, Lieber’s & Schofield’s

Lieber’s 5-letter K. Grimm

Zung

N.E.F.Jordan

Abdulali | M. F. Abdulali G. Beutner, tech, expert

Alexandee

Abeaham & Co., L. D., Commission Mer- and Teleph.Exporters—63,

1130 (Sannomiya);Naniwa-machi;

P. O.:Honolulu.

Box 23;

chants—51,

(Sannomiya)Harima-machi; P. O. Box 85 Tel.Ad: Alexbald. Head Office

L. D. Abraham Branches: San Francisco, New York

C. A. Aslet Seattle, Kobe, Yokohama

J. D. Oakley, Japan manager

B. Abraham | J. Abraham

 KOBE-HYOGO 531

i i V. G. Madden, signs per pro. Barker & Andrew Bird, Drs.—83,.:Kyo-

KSI Miss R. Langman machi

*j Agency J. A. Folger & Co.’s Golden Gate Fred. Barker, m.b., b.s. (Lon.)

a products G. Andrew Bird, m.b., b.s. (Lon.), d.p.h.

lj Belgo Nippon Trading Co.—Australia

t American Baptist Foreign Mission So- Box Building, 2, Kaigan-dori, 3-chome ; P. O.

*® 1984ciety—39, Kitano-cho, 2-chome; Teleph. 188; Tel. Ad

Hyacinths : Nippobelge

E. Renault

(Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Baptisma A Yerleysen

«5 Rev. R. Austin Thomson, d.d., f.r.g.s. P. Domballe

Mrs. R. Austin Thomson

, American Express Co.—31b, Akashi- Bethell Bros. (Shewan, Tomes & Co.,

machi; Teleph. 2948 (Sannomiya); P. O. (Sannomiya); Agents)—74, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 2573

Box 116 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad : Amexco Ad: Riverito P. O. Box .")] (Sann.): Tel.

R.A. D.M. Hawley H. Bethell (London)

D. G.MacDougall

Sala | D. Fujioka A. P. Bethell do.

S. P. Smith, resident representative

S. Yoshioka I M. Nozaki

C. Ah Tim | Miss G. Guterres Bhesania & Co., C. M., Import and Export

American Trading Co., Importers, Merchants—4 1-chome; Teleph.of1534 170,(Sannomiya);

Sannomiya-cho,Tel.

Exporters, Engineers,

Insurance—99, Kita-machi,Shipping and Ad:

Sannomiya; Bhesania

j Telephs: 482 toagent

484; Tel. Ad: Amtraco . S. M. Bhesania, manager

W.

N. B.Gauge, Gilliom, sub-agent Birnie, Leonard, Steamship Agent, Char-

E. J. Marshall, accountant tering,

Cement, Insurance,

Graphite, Rice,Coal,

Coffee,Surveying,

Cocoanut

J.C. Dowling

C. Bennet | R. Schofield Oils, Pepper, etc. —15, Naniwa-machi (1st

floor);

J.W.W.Hickey

Huck || Miss

Miss A.Y. LGarraway

Ammann 5th ed.,Tel.Bentley’s

Ad: Leonard; Codes: A.Union

and Western B. C.

5-figure code

Antaki, Agencies

Teleph. E.—33, Sakae-machi,

2391 Sannomiya (L.D.) 1-chome Wellman, Seaver, Morgan Co.

Seoul Mining Co. Mining Co.

Apcar & Co., A. M., Gomei Kaisha—163, Oriental

Chiksan Consolidated

Gold Mining Co., Ld.

Sannomiya, Sanchome; Teleph. 3765 The(Land

Diamond rower

(Sannomiya);

K. Mayeda P.O. Box 81; Tel. Ad: Apcar Boilers) & Marine Soot(specialty

Blowers a,o.

for

Australian Manufacturing and Im- Roto Co. (Boiler Tube Cleaners)

B. W. Clagg & Son (Brush & Bottle

porting

Merchants—39; Co., Ltd.,Teleph.

Import3778,

and (Sanno-

Export Machinery)

miya); Tel. Ad: Amico;

H. H. Rayward, director All codes Black, J. R., Surveyor, etc.—2, Kaigan-

dori, 1-chome;

480 P.O. Box 194 (Sannomiya);

J.C- deA. Jesus

de Jesus Teleph.

Baltic-Asiatic Co.—93, Sannomiya-cho, Agencies New ZealandMutual

Insurance

' Ad:1-chome; Teleph. 2646 (Sannomiya); Tel. Mercantile Fire Co.,

Ins. Ld.

Co., Ld.

H.Baltiasico

Bengtsson, manager Blad & McClure, Bill and Bullion Brokers

i Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.— Sakae-machi, —75a, nomiya);Kyo-machi;

P.O. Box Teleph.

224; Tel.411Ad: (San-

Blad

[ Itchome; Tel. Ad: Taiwangink J. McClure

IBankoku Toryo Seizosho (Goshi Bottlewalla & Co.—15, Nakayate-dori,

I the Kaisha),Sole

“International” Manufacturers inJapanof and 2-chome; Tel. Ad: Bottlewalla

| Ad: for Ships—P.Compositions

PaintsInternational O. Box 141; Tel. Bowing Petroleum Co., Ltd. (Lubricating

F. W. Carr, manager Oil Dept.)—75,

(Sannomiya); Kyo-machi;

Teleph. P.O. Box 186

1395 (Sannomiya)

 KOBE-HYOUO

Brent, Walter—P. O. Box 244 (San- Cameron & Co., Ltd., A., Import aT1^

nomiya) Export Merchants — 93, Yedo-machi;

Telephs. 564, 1301, 4840 (Sannomiya);

British Association of Japan—(Kobe Tel. and 6th Ad: eds.,

Cameron;

Bentley’sCodes:

completeA.B.C.phrase

5th

Branch) code, Western Union and private

British and Foreign Bible Society J. P. Arthur, director (absent)

(National

95, Yedo-machi;Bible Tel.

Society

Ad: ofTestaments

Scotland)— F.C. W. L. Spence, do.

Mackie, do.

F. Parrott, secretary E. W. James

A. Lawrence, sub-agent (absent) J. Morris

Jones ||I T.K.

P.E. H.S. Bower M.Takata

Browne & Co., Merchants—26; Teleph. Agencies O.D. Kada

Hamm

698 and 2988 (L.D.) Consolidated

C.J. M. Birnie signs per pro.

E- Gibson, Ld., CanadaMining & Smelting Co.,I

W.W.W.H.Jabes, do. Sanderson Bros. & Newbould, Ld.,1

Sheffield

Agencies Evans Caledonian Wire Rope Co., Ld., |

ScotlandOstlere & Shepherd, Ld., I1

British India Steam

Apcar Line of Steamers Nav. Co., Ld. Barry,

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Scotland Heywood & Clark, Ld.,|

Wilkinson,

(Fire and Marine)

Maritime Insurance Co., Ld. London

Couttsif&c Co.,

Co.,Bankers,

Bankers, London

London Dempster, Moore & Co., Ld., Glasgow |

Hoare Norwich Union Fire Ins. Co., Ld.,1

LondonAssurance Co., London

Western

Brunner Mond & Co. (Japan), Ltd., Eagle Star & British Dominions Inscc. i

Manufacturers

Chemicals—94, Uramachi; of CrescentTeleph s.Brand

1204 Co., Ld., London

and 3204 (Sannomiya;) P.O. Box 86; Tel. Caro & Haber — 56b, Naniwa-machi; I

Ad:P. Crescent Teleph. 628 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: 1

W.H.R. Wootton, chairman director

Devin (Yokohama), Amastra

G. D. Waters, director & secretary Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co.—80, Kyo-

Paul Houghton, accountant machi;

Agencies

United Alkali Co., Ld. K. M.Teleph. 750 (Sannomiya)

Polishvala, manager

Castner Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. A. Rustomji, accountant

Chance

H. & Hunt,

C. Fairlie Ld.Ld.

& Co., Cawasji Framji k Co.—28, Sannomiya- j

cho,

P.O. 3-chome;

Box 369; Teleph.

Tel. Ad:2903Framji;

(Sannomiya);

Codes: 1i

Burnett, R. H.—112, Kita-machi;

2374 (Sannomiya) ; P. O. Box 167 ; Tel. CodeTeleph. A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s and Private

Ad : Pioneer G. Shah

M. K. Saraya

Agent for the Bombay Co„ Ld.

Butterfield Swire (John Swire

houb, Freres), Exporters and Commission

Ltd.)—103 • Teleph.signs

W. J. Robinson, 848 per pro. Agents—Isobe-dori, 4-chome; Teleph. 15, J

F. R. W. Grimble | J. Wilson 3314 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 329

Agencies

China Navigation

Ocean Steam Ship Co Co.,, Ld.

Ld. Chartered

and China—67, BankKyo-machi;

of. India, Telephs.

Australia261 i

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. and 3415 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 352;

CanadianSugar

Taikoo Govt.Refining

Merchant ,Marine,

Ld. Co. Ld.of Tel.H.T.Ad: Keramicagent

L.H.Mullins,

Taikoo Dockyard andCoEng. D. S.

Fraser, accountant

G. Shirras, sub-acct.

Hongkong, Ld. D.

Canadian Steamships Services, Ltd. A. Keid,M. D’Orsey, do.

H. do.

—1,H.Bund

E. Hayward, agent S.A. Young

Marques, chief clerk

Drawn and Engraved for, the Directory &. Chronicle

 KOBE-HYOGO 53S

T. Futson, compradors Vice-President—H.

Hon. Treasurer—I. M. Guernsey

Secretary—G. O.A. Musjerd

Sjobeck

S.T. Suganuma

Boovy I S.E. Yagi

F. dos Santos Hon.

E. Takatsu | C. Fook Cheong Committee—H. W. Myers, H. Max-

China Export-Import well, N. S. Laidlaw, J. G. Sims,

Kita-machi; Teleph. &755Bank Co.—112,

(Sannomiya); C.F. Sanborn

J. Palmer, P, H. Wootton, H.

P.O. BoxGrodtmann

71; Tel. Ad:(Hamburg)

Lemjus Kobe Club—14, Kano-cho, Rokuchome

L.J. H.Svendsen President—J.

Hon. R. Black

Secretary—H. S. Goodwyn Isitt

O. Kolpin Secretary—Jos. P. O’Connor

China, Japan and South America Trad- Kobe Cricket Club

ing

and Co., .Ltd., Importers, Exporters

Commission President S.-P.G.L.Isitt

Spence

machi; Telephs. 370 andAgents—88, Xaka-

379 (Sannomiya); Capt.—H.

Hon. Secy.—J. Abraham

P,0.Darwin

Box99(Sannomiya);

R. Aldridge, Tel. Ad: Gaisen

president,N.N.York

HarrydeGray, vice-president, York Kobe Golf Club, Links and Club House

Louis F. Taussig, do. at Rokkosan—Office: 65,Naniwa-machi.

S.J. J.O. Dickie,

Sprules,actg.

actg.asst,

manager

manager KobePresident

Lawn Tennis Club

J.P. F.L. Smith

Brister II A. —T. Lemon

John Curtis i C. R.C. Kauffman

E. H. Gower

Nelson

Hon. Secretary—H. C. McNaughton

Agencies KobeMasonic Club—“Corinthian Hall,”

Phoenix Assurance. Co., Ld., London 48,Nakayamate-dori,Nichome;

(Fire and Marine)

Sun Fire Insurance Office, London 4587 (San.) H. Hunt Teleph.

President—F.

Christensen & Co., T. A. (combined with Vice-President—S. G. Stanford

Hon. Secy.—W. H. Kendrick

Helm Bros.,

Landing and Ltd.),

ForwardingGeneralAgents

Shipping,

and Hon. Treas.—F. G. Thomas

Customs

Teleph. 1489 Brokers—14b,

(Sannomiya);Naniwa-machi;

P.O. Box 147; KobeVice-Commodore—M.

Sailing ClubD. Abell

Commodore—J.

Tel. Ad: Helm Hon. Treasurer—H. Ellerton

Colton

CHURCHES Hon. Secretary—L.

W. L. Foggitt M. Howe

All53, Saints’ Church (Episcopalian

Nakayamate-dori, Sanchome) — J. F. James | J. F. Drummond

All Saints’ Church Association—53, KobePresident—P. Regatta andH.Athletic

McKay Club

Nakay

J.Rev.R.amate-

Black, dori,3-chome

chairman Vice-presdt.—F. H. Hunt

G. A. Bridle, chaplain Hon. Secy.—S. G. Stamford

Kobe Union Church—48, Akashi-machi Assist, do. —H. Colton

Hon. Treas.—G. Amberg

Pastor—Rev. C. H. Benson Assist, do. —E. W. James

Clifford Wilkinson Tans an Mineral Commercial Agency,Tel.New

Water

(Sannomiya;) Co., P.O.

Ltd.—24;Box 41;Teleph.Tel. 1448

Ad: —83,J. Kyo-machi;

B. Suttor, Ad :South Wales

Suttorcommis-

commercial

Tansania;

Western Codes: Bentley’s, Lieber’s and

Union sioner in theWales

East, Government of

John Gadsby, president New South

J.Mrs.Clifford H. L. Ellis, secretary

E. G. Wilkinson, mang. director

Price, director Commercial and Transportation Co.—

Y.T.Omori, Omura acting Isecretary

K. Mori 81, Ryomachi;Tel.Telephs: 626, 604, 1723-

T. Naka | M. Naka (Sannomiya);

W. de L. Kingsburg, Ad: Getra

president

CLUBS B.Capt.

H. Henderson, managing director

K. Ogawa, partner

American Association (Kobe) J. Walther

President—W. Gauge Miss E. Wagenknecht

634 KOBE-HYOGO

Coning ham, C. G., English Teacher—263, Italy—33, Shimoyamate-dori, 3-chome

Harada-Maru |Nishi-Nada Acting Consul—J. Mustaros

CONSULATES Netherlands—28, Harima-machi

American Consulate — 83, Kyo- Consul—M. J. Quist H. de Roos

Student-interpreter—W.

machi;

Box 82 Teleph. 93 (Sannomiya); P.O.

Consul—John Norway—15, Naniwa-machi; Tel. Ad*

Do. —LesterK.L.Caldwell

Vice-Consuls—E. R.Schnare

Dickover, Geo.

Noreg

Consul—B. Owrum-Andresen

P. Waller Panama—83, Kyo-machi

Chief Clerks—H.

Creager, W. J.

Ebihara Newton, E. C.

Sanitation and Disinfection—W. B. Portugal — 34, Nishi-machi; Teleph,

Scranton, m.d., M. E. Preston, m.d. 493Consul—F.

(Sannomiya) X. da Silva L.e Souza

Surveys—A.

Shipping G. BoyerSuzuki

Office—I. Vice-Consul—Robert Reallon

(absent)

Consular Agent—P. V. de Couto

Argentina—309,Sannomiya-cho,Itchome

Belgium—83, Kyo-machi Russia—43, Nakayamate-dori,

Acting Vice-Consul—E. 4-chome

D. Malinine

Secretary—S. Afanasieff

Interpreter—T. Takahashi

Bolivia—11,

Teleph. 4027Yamaraoto-dori,

(Sannoiniya) 2-chome;

Vice-Consul—J. Inabata Spain— 33, Shimoyamate-dori,

Consul—J. Mustaros 3-chome

Brazil—33, Shimoyamate-dori,

Vice-Con.—P.V.de Couto (in charge)2-chome Sweden—63, Naniwa-machi

Acting Consul—E. H. Summers

Chilian Switzerland—83, Kyo-machi

Consul—P. .VdeCouto American Consul in charge of

China — Shimoyamate-dori, Nichome; interests

Teleph. 81 (Sannomiya)

Consul—H. L. Ko S. Lee Cooper & Co.,— 69,

Ltd.,Kyo-machi;

Export and Teleph.

Import

Deputy-Consul—C. Merchants

Attache—S.S.C.Sung Whang 4044 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Repooc

Writer—C. C. E. Kirby, director

Cooper,

Weigher Chas. W.,Measurer, Sworn Surveyor,

Cuba—83, Kyo-machi Inspector ofandProduce, LicensedLicensed

Fire

Denmark—14, Maye-machi Insurance Broker, Sub agent Yorkshire

Acting Consul—H. Maxwell Fire Insurance

Tel. Ad: Cooper Co., Ld.—80, Kyo-machi;

France—110,

Consul—G.Yamamoto-dori,

Simon Nichome Cornes & Co., Merchants—7, Harima-

Clerk—M. Hasegawa machi

P. O. Box ; Teleph.

170 ; Tel.492,Ad493 (Sannomiya);

: Cornes

Interpreter —K. Kurihara A. J. Cornes (London)

Great A. P.L. L.Manley

Spence(Yokohama)

poraryBritain—9, Kaigan-dori;Teleph.

Ad: 88, Naka-machi); (Tem-

E.E. B.M. Bower,

(Kobe)

signsdo.per pro.

91miya);

(Sannomiya);

Tel. Ad: P.O.

Britain Box 8 (Sanno- Carlson,

Consul-Gen.—M. B. T. Paske-Smith

Vice-Consul—R. McP. Austin J.Cant. F. H. Fegen,asst.surveyor

Foulis-Munro, do.

Acting do. —C. H. Archer W. L. Foggitt

F.D. S.R. Souza | C. J. Barton

Shipping Clerk—J. S. Waddell

Clerk—S.

Writer—K.Inouye U. Ando Agencies Tennent | T. L. Christensen

Lloyds, London

Ben Line of Steamers

Greece—110, Ito-machi

Vice-Consul—H. C. McNaughton South African Line of Steamers

 KOBE-HYOGO 535

East. & Australian Steamship Co., Ld. A. M. Ghose

Lancashire Insce. Co. (Fire) S. C. Das

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society Dawoodally & Co., Importers and Ex-

(Fire and Marine) porters—94, Hachiman-dori, 3-chome ;

Union Assurance Society Teleph. 1004 (Sannomiya) ; Tel. Ad :

Sun

London LifeSalvage

Assurance Co. of Canada

Association Punjuani

Glasgow Salvage Association F.M. H.G. Fazal, manager

Panjwani

Association of Underwriters and In- G. S. Bhimji

surance Brokers

Liverpool Salvage of Glasgow

Association

Underwriting Association, London DkYedo-machi; Ath & Co., A., Export Merchants—93,

Teleph. 2430

United

Higgins DutchCox,Marine Insce. Co.States

Lloyd’s&Maritime Agents, United

Insurance Delacamp, Piper

Kaigan-dori, 4-chome; & Co., Merchants—19,

Teleph. 1007

Board

National of Underwriters,

Board of Mar. New York

Underwriters, (Sannomiya); P. O. Box 134; Tel. Ad:

New York Decampalos

Hbt. de la Camp

London Assurance Corpn. (Fire and

Marine)

Cours de Langue Feancaise, sous les P. Beeker, chem. fabr. Griesheim-

Auspices Elektron

Japonaise de la Societe Franco- Delbourgo & Co., Ltd., Commission Mer-

M.

K. Kusaka, direct^ur chants—10, Isobedori, 3-chome

MM.Kurihara,

Hasegawaprofesseur-en-chef

et Sanda, professeurs Delburgo, D. H.—118, Naka-machi; P. O.

S- Sakurai, inspecteur des cours Box 297; Codes: A B.C. 5th and Bentley’s

Crosse & Fujii, Barristers-at-Law Marconi International Cpde

and Patent Agents—16, Harima-machi;

Teleph. 839; P.O. Box 135; Tel. Ad: Deutsch-Asiatische Bank—30,

Crosse; Code: A.B.C. 5th ed. machi Tokiwa Building; Teleph. Naka-

1221

B.S. Fujii

Morita | K. Kumagaye (Sannomiya);

E. Lenz P.O. Box 176

C.G. M.

MoriMeyer

Currimbhoy & Co., Ltd.—14, Maye-machi;

Telephs.

Pabaney 343 and 344 (L. D.); Tel. Ad: Dib Zeidan

D.H.Ahmed, managerassist. 1-chome; Teleph. 3927 (Sannomiya) ;

Rahemtulla, P.O. Box 127

Dahan Import and Dick, BruhnBakers,

& Dorra Bros.,Sannomiya-cho, & Co., M., Storekeepers,

Export Teleph. 2832 (Sannomiya); P.O. Butchers,

1-chome;Merchants—43b, —96, Sannomiya- and cho, Naval Contractors

2- chome; Teleph.

Box 117; Tel. Ad: Dorra; Codes: A.B.C. 1636O. Sannomiya; Tel. Ad: Dick

5th ed. and Bentley’s A.Olsen,

Wilsonmanager |I T.S. Hamanshi

Tanaka

Dastur, F. N.—95,

chome; Teleph. Sannomiya-cho,

347 (L. D.) Sannomiya;3- Dieden & Co., Ltd., B.—100, Yedo-machi,

P.O. Box 42; Tel. Ad: Dastur Teleph. 4175 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad :

David

H. Ouchterlony, manager

Teleph.

Tel.E. Ad: 714David

(Sannomiya); O. Box 185;

J. Ezra, manager Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants—82.

B. L. Seton-Winton Kyo-machi;andat

Hankow, Foochow,Hongkong, Yokohama,Shanghai,

Van-

Dawn & Co., Agents—28,

Importers, Sannomiya-cho, couver, Victoria (B.C.), Tacoma,

Exporters and (Wash.),Portland(Oregon), San Francisco Seattle

Commission (California),

Sanchome;

2903 (L. D.);Teleph.P. O.1796

Box(Sannomiya)and

265; Tel. Ad: werp, Buenos Aires, Havana (Cuba)Ant-

Colombo, New York, and

Srimonto; Codes: London; Telephs. 752, 753 and 796 (San-

eds., Bentley’s, etc. A.B.C. 4th and 5th nomiya J. P. Warren, manager

 .536 KOBE-HYOGO

E.W.A. Butcher

G. May, sub-manager Dubuffet, Lagrange et Cie.—60, Ura-

machi;

Box 156;Teleph. Tel. Ad:1549Esbing

(Sannomiya); P. O.

W Dewitt J. A. Thomson

J. J. Gomes

W. Gray

G. N. R. Upton

A. Gordon Brown H.P. Lagrange (Paris)

Dupuis, signs per pro.

W. P. James Miss A. Jorge Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ltd.—

D. Morison | Miss D. Waht Works: Wakinohama;

. Agents for Pacific Railway Co.

Northern 1402 (Sannomyia); P.O.Telephs.

Box 159; 675

Tel. and

Ad:

Dodwell Line of Steamers for N. Y. Dunlop

G. Millward, chairman

Andrew Weir & Co.’s Steamers

American and Oriental Line to and Y. B.C. Wilson, director

from New York & Co.’s Steamers N. Macnamara, do.

Houlder Middleton F. S. Gibbings (Shanghai)

Watts Watts & Co.’sl Line of Steamers C. K. Jones

Burrell

Steamers & (Glasgow)

Son’s ' Strath ” Line of J.G. M.Murphy

Dawson W. A. Hinton

Woodbridge

Clyde Shipping Co., Ld. (Glasgow) C.J. D.E. Keen

Robb ! C. Bennett

I J. J. Evans

Gow, Harrison & Co.’s Steamers Y.H. Jones

(Glasgow)

Norwegian East Asiatic Line M. Croft |I C.J. A.A. W.Barnewall

Handley

Lancashire Shipping Co., Ld. (L’pool.) A. H. Jenkins A. Atkins

Natal Line of Steamers (Durban and G.P. G.Brazier

Bailey I' W. S. W.H. Atkinson

Heece

London) A. C. Pearl I H. J. Brett

Rankin, Gilmour & Co.’s Saint Line G. Parker I W. Morris

of Steamers G.T. Gadsby

Yorkshire InsuranceCo.,

Alliance Assurance Co.,Ld.Ld.(Fire) Henbury |I T.C. K.J. Muto de H. Moore

Ocean Marine Insce. Co., Ld (Marine) Ecole Ste Marie—8, Shimo-yamate-dori,

St.Co.,

PaulLd.Fire and Marine Insurance 2-chome

(Marine)

Providence Washington Insurance Soeurs

Epiphanie, —Mathilde,

Gertrude,Julitte, Emile,

Theophanie

Co. (Marine)

New York Standard Life Assurance Co. Empreza Luso-Japonesa—33, Shimoya-

North British and Mercantile Ins. Co. mate-dori, 2-chome ; Telephs 448H, 1816

Mercantile

Commonwealth Insurance Co. ofCo.America (Sannomiya); P. O. Box 59 ; Tel. Ad :

Insurance Oyerae

Underwood Typewriter & Co., Inc.Ld.

Hull Underwriters’ Association, P. J.Y.Raede Couto

British Anti-Fouling Composition and C. Couto

Paint Co.

William Wilson & Co., Lancashire and Esmaljee, A. H., Import and Export

Water-tube

David BridgeandBoilers

& Mill-Gearing

Co., Ld., Rubber Teleph. Merchant—27, Sannomiya, 3-chome ;

Machinery 1467 (Sannomiya); P. O. Box

Douglas & Grant, Rice Mills and 368 ; Tel. Ad : Babjimowla; Codes : A.B.

Slow Speed Steam Engines C. 5th and Bentley’s

F. Reddawav&Co., Ld., Belting & Hose Etablissements Orosdi - Back — 307,

Tangyes,

Gas andLd.. Oil Machine Tools, Pumps, Sannomiya cho, 1-chome

Engines, etc. J. H. Lederer, manager

Doray & Brothers, M. B. R., Jewellers Faizullabhoy, E., Merchant and Com-

and Gem Merchants, Specialists in mission Agent—26, Sannomiya, 3-chome

“Oriental; P.O.Gems.”—243,

Itchome Box 332; Tel.Moto-machi,

Ad: Booso. A.A.K.Faizullabhoy

Faizullabhoy, manager

HeadM. A.Office:

R. DorayCeylon (Ceylon) K. Umeda, banto I S. Ozawa, clerk

A.M.B. M.R. Doll

Doray K. Sumi, do. | Y. Yagi, do.

Far Eastern Advertising Agency,

Dossa & Co., G., Cotton Merchants and General Advertising AgentsandandForeign

Con-

Commission Agents—26, Sannomiya-cho, tractors for Japanese

Journals—16-b, Maye-machij Teleph-

3-chome;

Ad: Dossa Teleph. 972 Sannomiya; Tel. 981 (Sannomiya); TeL Ad: Kokoku

 KOBE-HYOGO 537

Douglas M. Young, propr. and mgr. Fraser & Co., Peter, General Exporters

1. J. Yamamoto i K. Miyake Importers and Commission Agents— 5,

Faveyrial, J., Importer of Wool Tops and (Sannomiya); Hachiman-dori,P.O. 2-chome;

Box Teleph.

93; Tel. 4671Ad:

Woollen Yarn and Textile Machinery and Fraser

Exporter—Shimo-Yamate-dori,II-chome F. G. Thomas, partner

24; Teleph.

Faveyrial 1024 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: R. G. Crane, do.

J.T. E.Sugiye,

Crane, do. do.

Favre

port Brandt, C. & E., Import

Merchants—31, and Ex-

Yamamoto-dori,

2-chome Frith, William, Representative for Ma-

ther

and & Platt, Engineers,

London—7, Goko-dori, Manchester

4-chome;

Favre Brandt Goshi Kaisha, Mining Teleph. 212 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Frith

Office—31, Yamamoto-dori, 2-chome

Fegen, F. H., Surveyor to Lloyd’s Agents Fuethally 3-chome

& Sons — 165, Sannomiya

—34, Nishi-machi;

miya; P. O. Box 170 Teleph. 493 Sanno-

J. Foulis Munro, assist, surveyor Gadelius&Co.,Ltd.,

materials Importers of Swedish

and manufactured goods—

Feicke & Co., J., General Brokers and Sannomiya (L.D.); Tel.Teleph.

58b, Naniwa-machi;

Ad: Goticus.

3306

Commission

machi; Teleph. Merchants—26b,

1817 (Sannomiya); Naniwa-

P.O. Tokyo Office—41, Tsukiji; Home Agents,

Box 68; Tel. Ad: Feicke Gadelius & Co., Stockholm,

K. Gadelius, president Sweden

J. Feicke EbbeBlanck

Jonn, director and manager

(Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ltd. W.

Import and Export Merchants—110 and P.

F. Sandstrom, m.e.e.e.| H. B. Welander

E. Hedstrom,

111, Ito-machi; and at Yokohama, Han-

kow, Manila, Iloilo, Bradford, London Getz Bros. & Co., Ltd., Import and Export

and Glasgow.

P.O. Teleph. 376 (Sannomiya); Merchants—122, Higashi-machi; Teleph.

FindlayBox 150 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: A.B.C. 2582 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Getz; Codes:

R. EG.Findlay

W. Crum (Glasgow),

do. directordo. Western 5th Unioned.andimproved,

Private Bentley’s,

J.Jas.M. Marshall

Maitland (Glasgow),

(Manila), do. G. F. Emanuels, manager

H.W.C. Macnaughton, do.

manager Giles, S. E. (Successors to John F.Telephs.

Duff)

McLean I A.MissM.

C. Macpherson —10,

1125 (L.D.)Goko-dori, 1-chome,

and 2652 (San.);Ono;

P.O. Box 192;

H. S.

H. BellWilliams Y. S. HongAilion Tel. Ad : Lieber’s

Giles ; Codes : A.ed.,B.Western

C. 5th,

G. Russell ‘ S. Yonehara Bentley’s,

Union, 5- letter

and Schofield’s Eclectic Phrases

Agencies

British S. E. Giles (London)

Sir JamesDyestuffs

FarmerCorporation

& Sons, Ld. Co., Ld. Chas. Lambert, manager

J. W. Ottoson, signs per pro.

Claims Settling Agents for Ins. Co., Ld.

North Brit. & Mercantile S. Y. dos Remedies

Standard

Union Marine Marine Insce. Co., Ld. Glory Kindergarten and Training

Atlantic MutualInsurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.Ld. School (American Board

1, Nakayamate-dori, Mission)—6 of

5-chome;

Western Assurance Co.

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld. Miss A. L. Howe, principal

United British Insurance

Brit. Commonwealth Co., Ld.

Ins. Co., Ld. GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS

Thames & Mersey Insurance Co. Customs

Director—Osamu Matsumoto

London & Lancashire

Co. (Marine) Fire Insurance

Australian Alliance AssuranceCo.Co. Hiogo Kencho (Local

Governor—C. Government Office)

Ariyoshi

Derwent &Maritime

Northern Tamar Assurance

Insurance Co., Ld. Supt. of Internal Affairs Section—

British American Assurance Co. T. Homma

International Marine Insce.Ins.Co., Supt. of Police Affairs Section—S.

North Brit. & Mercantile Co.,Ld.Ld. Sakamoto

Harbour Master—H. Suzuki

63° KOBE-HYOGO

Bureau of Foreign Affairs in the Gover- F. M.M. Spouse

Flanagan, manager

nor’s Secretariat

T. Kodama | T. Hayasaka 1

KobePostmaster—S.

Post Office Yeda

(Sakaye-machi) Harris

(Head &Offices:

Lewis,London

M. H., Export Merchants

and New3542 York.)—

Supt. of Foreign Mails—B. Ijiri 97b, Yedo-machi; Teleph. (San-

of Domestic Mails—H. Yama- nomiya)

Do.moto A.B.C. 5th; Tel. edn. Adand: Bentley’s

Novetoys; Codes :

Do.Tanaka

of Domestic Parcel Mails—Y. Harrisons & Crosfield, Ltd., Import and

Do.of Telegr. Service—S. Kuramitsu Export Merchants

P. L.O.S.BoxKibble,

100; Tel. Ad:— 75a, Kyo-machi;

Crosfield

Do. of Accounts—H. Akita manager

Kobe SuuoStation)

Keisatsu—ShoTeleph.

(Kobe Water R. R. Jackson

Police

Sannomiya 2355 Helm Bros., Ltd., Stevedores, Shipping,

Supt.—Y. Fukumoto Forwarding

Express andAgents

FreightandForwarders—14b,

Brokers, Foreign

Komu-bu (Harbour Office) Naniwa-machi;

nomiya); P. O. Box Teleph. Tel.1489

147 ;(Yokohama) (San-

Ad : Helm

Director—Capt. H. Suzuki F. O. Stuart, director

Chief Quarantine

Fujimura Officer — N. L. J. Healing, do. do.

Chief Medical Officer—M. Owada F. N. Shea, do. do.

C. H.

P. J. Helm,

McKay, do. (Kobe)

do. do.

Railway Post Office—(in

pound of Kobe Railway Station) the Com-

Hill & Co., A., General Drapers and Men’s

Sannomiya

(Sannomiya) Post Office—Teleph. 2000 Outfitters—82, Division St.; Teleph.

Postmaster—T. Tanabe 2516

Improved (Sannomiya); Code: A.B.C. 5th ed.

A. Hill

KobeGovernor—Toshimitsu

Prison—Teleph. 953 Itoh (Honkyoku) A. W. Hill

F.MissC. Gonzalves

Young || Miss

J. KitaMatsui

Asst. Governor—Utsuro Fujinoi

Interptr. & Translator—Manzo Seki

Tachibana-doriBranchPrison—Teleph. Hill Pharmacy—32,

308 (Motomachi)

Chief Warder in Charge—Kenjiro 2-chome; Teleph. 2975Shimoyamate-dori

(Sannomiya) r

Miyaji C. N.B. K. Argali, m.p.s. (England)

Interpreter—Manzo Seki B. C. Kains

Kobe Taxation Office—Rokuchome, Hindmarsh ifeCo.—2, Kaigan-dori, 1-chome

Shimayamati-dori

Director—S. Nagai Hirji & Co.,—M.92,H.,Yedo-machi;

Import and Teleph.

Export

InYonemura,

Charge ofS. Foreign

Rinoie, N.Affairs—T.

Matsui Merchants

679, 1235, 1449 (L.D.) Sannomiya; TeL

Guterres & Co., A. T., Import and Ex- Ad:M.Hirji H. Hirji | D, G. Bhagwat

port Commission

nomiya-cho, Agents—89,

1-chome; Teleph. San-

1495 H. Hirji | E. A. Kader

(Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Gutsco Holland Asiatic 286;

TradingCo.—39,Akashi-

A. T. Guterres machi; Teleph. Tel. director

Ad: Gelpke

C. A.forGuterres

Agent J. J. Mager, managing

Transportes Maritimos do Estado, M. Feicke

Lisbon Holstein & Co., C.—Uchida Building, 45r

Hall, Lilly & Co.,—Ltd., Import Harima-machi:

and Ex-4- (Sann.); Telephs: 4166 and 5158

port Merchants 175, Moto-machi, P. O. Box 314

chome; Teleph. 5170 (Sannomiya); Tel. C.P.Holstein

Ad: Flanagan;

Union 5-letter,Codes:

A. B. C.Bentley’s,Western

5th edn., Scho- W.Hagen

Babick I C.G. Schmalbeck

Daniels

field’s and Private E. Avering | E. Kreb

 KOBE-HTOGO 539

Hongkjno

poration—2, and Shanghai Banking Cor- International Hospital

Bund ; Telephs. 841 and ner of Kurika-dori and Kamimaka-dori, of Kobe—Cor-

842 (L. D.) Sannomiya 7-chome, Fukiai; Teleph. 1255 (San-

W. Inglis, actg. agent nomiya); Tel. Ad: International Hospital

G F.R.B.Rice, actg.

Rickett accountant

L.H. H.P. Sharp

Hitchcock || E.G. C.H. Richards Internationale Crediet en Handels-

Stacey vereeniging

Exporters—65, Rotterdam, Importers

Naniwa-machi; and

Teleph.

3175 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Cosmonatis

Horne Co., F. W., American Machinery W. van Rooyen, manager

and Machine Tools—69, Isobe-dori,Tel.4- M. Bender

A. ten Pas | R. E. Feicke

chome;

Ad: Horne Teleph, 2225 (Sannomiya);

M.K.Tanabe, manager International

100, Vedo-machi; Trade

Tel. Developer,

Ad: Circulated Inc.—

Ichikawa J. S. Rex Cole

Hotchand Kemchand, Exports—123, “ Japan Chronicle,” Daily and Weekly

Isogami-dori, 8-chome; Teleph. 3092 ; issues—65, Naniwa-machi; P. O. Box 91;

Tel. Ad : Hotchand Teleph. 2* Sannomiya (L.D.)

Hunter A Co., E. H., Merchants—29, Robert Young,Young

A. Morgan editor

Harima-machi; Telephs. 187 and 188; T. Satchell

P. O. Box 39 A. Bowen

R. F.Hunter

W. H.Duce Hunt Jagelman & Co., H. H., Importers, Ex-

porters and Manufacturers’ Representa-

Agencies tives—7, Harima-machi; Teleph.

North British and Mercantilelnsce. Co.

Bankok u ToryoSeizosho (International (Sannomiya); P. O. Box 335; Tel. 1614

Ad:

Shipsbottom Compositions) Elmanco

Illies & Co., C.—84b, Yedo-machi; Japan Import and Export Teleph.Commission

Telephs. 136, 381 (Sannomiya); P. O. Box Co.—40a, Box 9; Tel.Ura-machi;

Ad: Commission; 1257;Codes

All P.O.

177C. lilies (Hamburg) F. T. Lange, manager

R. R.Pobl (Yokohama)

Koops (abs.)signs per pro. Japan India Trading Co.—28, San-

G. nomiya-cho,

A. L. Assur,1-chome

F. R.R. Pollinger

Fischer, manager

H. Schreck

H. Pietzcker Japan Strawbraid Export Co.—4 of 66,

C.F. Nitze Isobe-dori,Tel.4-chome;

nomiya); Ad: Suess P.O. Box 165 (San-

Reiser H. Suess, manager

AgentsMiss A. Herzog S. Takeuchi

Hamburg-Amerika

Robert Bosch Magneto LinieWorks, Stutt- Jardine, Matheson&Co., Ltd., Merchants

gart —83, Kyo-machi; Telephs. 1045, 1046

and 1047 (Sannomiya); P. O. Box 16

International

38,D.Akashi-machi; Banking

Box Corporation

168 (Sannomiya) - (Sannomiya)

C.A.Chicken, agent | W. H. L. Warrener

B. Crark, manager E. Cooper

S.D. T.F. Bitting, acting accountant J. P. P. Leite W. L. Kerr

Waugh, sub-accountant O.

AgenciesY. Lanning | H. J. Stevenson

I.G.O.T Musgjierd, do. Mercantile Bank of India, Ld. Co., Ld.

E.W. E.R.Thach,

White,

Stark,

do.

do-

do.

Indo-China Steam Navigation

Glen Line of Steamers

B. A. Machado, assistant Hongkong Fire Insurance

Canton Insurance Office, Ld.Co., Ld.

Miss E. Murphy, stenographer Alliance Assur. Co.Co.,(Fire

Miss E. Sutthof, do. Royal Insurance Ld. & Marine)

 540 KOBE-HYOGO

Java-China-Japan Lijn—83, Kyo-machi; Kobe Exchange Beokees’ Association—

Teleph. 155 (San nomiya); Tel. Ad: J avalyn

Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Nederland” 52, Harima machi

&JavaRotterdamsche

and Europe) Lloyd (between Kobe Foeeign Boaed of Teade—52,.

Koninkliike Paketvaart Maatschappij Harima-machi

Holland Oost Azie Lijn Chairman—P. H. McKay

F. W. P. Zwagers, agent Secretary—Norman H. Macdougall

G. de Braijn | J. P. Guterres “Kobe Heeald,” Evening Newspaper—23r

Jenks, Peecival &Harima-machi

Isitt, Chartered Naniwa-machi

A. W. Curtis, editor and proprietor

Accountants—52, ; Tel. A. Rozario, advertising manager

Ad: Audit

Jiigo Ginko, Ltd., Bankers—Head Office : Kobe Higher Commercial School —

Tokyo. 35, Nakamachi; Telephs: 22, Teleph. 57 (Sann.)

Instructors

221-3, 2623 and 4245 (Sannomiya) Mizushima Tetsuya (director)

I. Sakihana, manager H. Perrin (French)

Kasai & Co., Ltd. General Export- C. W. Davidge (English)

ers and592,595,2665

Importers- 1, Ikuta Maye; Roy

H. Smith (Bookkeeping)

Telephs.

(L.D.); P.O. Box

and 4469

120; Tel. Ad

Sannomiya

: Kasai- H. S.Langley

Puttick(English)

(English Law)

compy ; All Codes used. Head Office: Mrs F. Parrott (English)

W. L. Kingsbury do.

Osaka. Branches: Yokohama, Dairen C. H. Benson do.

andJ. Kasai,

Tokjro director and president

S.H. Kasai, do. Kobe Pier Co., Ltd. (Kobe Sambashi K.K.)

Toura, do. do. —122, Higashi-machi; Telephs. 121|jt<>

124 (Sannomiya)

T. Ishihara, S. Nango, president

Y. Kawakita, M. Kasai, auditors S.I. Kohdziro,

Nakayama, mang. director

Kawasaki Dockyaed Co.,

Kawasaki-cho; Tel. Ad: Dockyard, andLtd.—Higashi K. Yoshida, director do.

Dock Dairen R. Godai, do.

K. Watanabe

Y. Shimada

Kelly

tioners,& Walsh,

etc.—3, Ltd., Booksellers,

Kaigan-dori, Sta-

1-chome

J. L. Thompson & Co., agents Kobe Works Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisha

Ltd.—(Ex Mitsubishi Dockyard &

Kieby, A.—49, Harima-machi Engine Works, Kobe)

Bureau Veritas, surveyor and agent Kohda & Co., Import and Export'Mer-

Kobe ChihoTeleph.

Saibansho—Tachibana-dori; chants—164, Isobe-dori, 3-chome; Teleph.

2-cbome; 345 4883 Kohda;

(Sannomiya); P.O. Box 301; Tel.

K. Narita, president

J. Mitsuyuke, chief public procurator Agencies and Bentley’sCodes: A.B.C. 5th,edition

Ad:

Y. Satsumoto, senior

Y.Hideshima, supt. public procurator Asahi Marine & Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

S. K.Kojima,

Kikuzakichief interpreter

| S. Ukawa Daian Life Ins. Co., Ld.

R. Nishijima | K. Murata Kwansei Gakuin

Presdt.—Rev. C. J. L. Bates,'m.A., d.d.

Kobe Club—(See under Clubs) Vice-Presdt.

M.A.,Acad. — Rev. M. Matsumoto,

D.D. Dept.—Rev. “SSas

KobeMiss College Prin.

Dean of Biblical Y. Tanaka'

Dept.—Rev. T. H.

Susan A. Searle

Miss Charlotte B. de Forest Haden, ph.b., d.d.

Miss Mary E. Stowe Dean,

F. College of Literature—Rev.

Woodsworth, b.a. H.

Miss Grace H.Burnett Stowe Dean, College

Miss

Miss Eleanor

Edith Husted Kanzaki, b.a. of Commerce—K.

Miss Isabelle McCausland Bursar—Rev. H. W. Outerbridge, b.a.,

Miss Sarah M. Field b.d.

 KOBE-HYOGO 541

Land & Cox, Ltd., AdanJba and Formosa Lycett 158, Saddle Co.

Wakinohama, (GomeiTeleph.

2-chome; Kaisha)—

1660

Hats, Straw, Chip and Hemp Braid and (Sannomiya); P. O. Box 217 (Sannomiya);

Buttons,Teleph.

machi; General Merchants—112,

(Sannomiya); KitarP.O. Tel.E Ad: Lycett; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Box 112 ; Tel. Ad:4527Coxland Lycett

W. (Birmingham)

H. Kendrick

D. Cox

H. Gilmore H. Hornet | ' T. N. Onaka

Agency

Palatine Insurance Co., Ld. Macdonald

Isobe do*,

Merchants—103,

Teleph. 1310

Lane, Crawford & Co.—48b, • Ura-machi; and Ad : 4355 (Sannomiya); P. O. Box 36;TeL

Dlanodcam

Teleph. 1220 (Sannomiya) J. M. Macdonald

S. G. Stanford C. M.J. Palmer,

Lemon & Co., Import & Export Merchants Quini signs per pro.

—108, Hachiman-dori, 3-chome, Kobe; F. H. Davidson

and 189, Osaka;

Kamifukushima, 3-chome, Mrs. J. Myers

Kitaku,

nomiya); P.O. BoxTeleph.

186; Tel. 1395 (San- Agencies

Ad: Lemon; Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Codes: A.B.C.director

5th ed. and Bentley’s South British Insurance Co., Ld.

T. Lemon, McKay & Co.—49, Harima-machi; Teleph.

A.A. F.B. Cannon

Fearon 1282; P. O. Box 1 ; Tel. Ad : McKay

Agencies P. C.H.W.McKay Collier (New York)

Bowring Petroleum

Well ” Oil Co. Co. and “All’s T. Shimamura

Permutit Co., New York H. Tsuzuki | P. A. McKay

Lever Brothers (Japan), Ltd.—86,Yedo- Manufacturers’ Life Insurance

Canada—1, Kitanagasa-dori, Co. of

Sanchome;

• Box

machi;174Teleph. 330 (Sannomiya);

(Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: LeverP.O. Teleph. 471 (Sannomiya)

E. E.G.R.Fradgley, W.K.Harris,Isawamanager for Japan

Morris manager

I A. McLellan | —. Shinucho

W. Harper | A. G. Cocker Maurice Accountants—100,

Jenks, Percival & Yedo-machi;

Isitt, Char-

Liebermann & Waeichi, Importers tered Tel. Ad:Office:

Audit;6, Code: Western

and

4996 Exporters—84, Yedo-machi;

(Sannomiya); P. O. Box 249 ; Tel.Teleph. London Old Jewry, E.C.Union.

AdE.: Waeichi Maurice Jenks,

JH.E.S. Percival, f.c.a. (London)

f.c.a. do.

J.E.Waeichi

Liebermann G. Isitt, a.c.a.

R. A. Woolger

P.H. G.Nagel I R. F.

Weidmann I W. Schetelig Hausheer

Mayer & Lage, Inc., Import and Export

Lindeteves,

chinery Consulting

Agents and Engineers, Ma- Merchants—114A,Higashi-machi

Contractors—48, 3941 Sannomiya (L.D.); P. O. Box ;Teleph.

195 ;

Akashi-machi. Home Office: Amsterdam, Tel.J. Ad: G.

Byron

Esslinger, manager for Far East

J.Semarang,.

W. Brouwersplein 2. Related Houses:

Sourabaja, Batavia, Tegal, J. L. Newman, manag< r (Kobe)

Djokjacarta, Bandoeng (Java), Medan

(Sumatra), Makassar (Celebes), New York E.Holger Lundberg

B. Kawasjee

(U.S.A.), Buenos Aires (Argentina), J.MissM. P.Smith

Shanghai (China) representative

H. J. Heuperman, Agents for Bentley

Cleveland Milling Machine Co.

Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—Meikai ClevelandMachine

Monarch MachineToolToolCo.

Co.

Building,

Register 32, Akashi-machi; Tel. Ad: Stockbridge Machine Co.Co.

A.H. L.J. Jones Webster and Parks Tool

Cox Whitcomb-Blaisdell

Reed-Prentice

R. O. Batchelor I A. Watt Becker Milling M/c. Co.

S. I. Preston | H. D. Buchanan Stoc&bridge M/c. Co.

18

542 KOBE-HYOG0

Maxwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants —14,

Maye-machi; Teleph. 371; Tel. Ad :

Maxwell Y.S. Horio,

Nishiura,assist,

do. mgr.

H.Miss Maxwell, managing director K. Sakami, do.

D. Maxwell Mitsui Bank, LTP.,--Sakaye-n achi

Mehta

mission

Agents—Kano-cho, and Com-

Teleph. 1487 ; P.O. Box 31 ; Tel. Ad: 271 (L D.);& Tel.

Mehta

Molusqn Co.-—1, Kano-cho, 6-chome;

Ad: Mollison

S.J. P.B, Shroff,

Mehta signs per pro. C. H. Abbey, agent

B. M. Mehta Monsees, H. C. A Co. Importers, Exporters

and Commission Merchants — i3619;

10, Hachi-

Merecki, H.—46, Harima-machi; Teleph. man-dori, Box 53;Tel.3-ehome ; Teleph.Codes:

Ad: Monsees; P.O.

A.B.C.

3766 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 12 5th improved, 6th Bentley’s, Private

H.E.Merecki (Paris) H.

Martin H. J.C. Heuperman

Monsees

Messageribs Maritimes, Compagnie DBS Morse, F. S., Surveyor, Sworn Weigher

—30a, Kashi-machi, Tokiwa Building; and Measurer—26, JS’aka-machi; Teleph.

Teleph.

(Sannomiya); 1190 (Sannomiya);

Tel. Ad: MessagerieP.O. Box 19 698 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 305; Tel.

J. T.Jobard, actg. agent Ad:F. Morse

S. Morse

Murumatsu | J. P. Wada A. H. Young | A. II. Cheng

Midzttshima & Co., Coal Merchants, Ship Agents C. Taikai | H. Inouye

Owners and Brokers for

chase and Chartering of Steamers— Sale and Pur- American Insurance Co.

Teleph. 864; Tel. Ad: Midzushima Firemen’s

Glens FallsInsurance

Insurance Co.

J. D.Midzushima,

Enomoto principal Hanover

Continental InsuranceCo.

FireInsurance Co.Co.

R. Mikage | H. Tanaka American Eagle Fire Insurance Co.

Mitowzi & Co., Bankers,Naniwa-machi;

Import and Fidelity-Phoenix Fire Ins. Co. of N. Y.

Export Merchants—22,

Telephs: 2730 and 3521 (Sannomiya); Morinishi, man-dori, Williams

Go-chome; ATeleph.

Co.—98,880Hachi-

(San-

Tel. Ad: Mitow; All Codes nomiya); Tel. Ad : Greenwood

Mitsubishi Dockyard and Engine Works

( See under “ Kobe Works ”) Moss A Co., Geo. W.—7, Harima-machi

Mitsubishi Paper Mills, Ltd.—Takasago, Moulton A Co., Manufacturers’ Agents,

Hyogo-ken;

Mitsubishi Telephs. 3, 34; Tel. Ad: Dealers in Iron, Steel,Plants, Hardware,

Y. Tahara, president Machinery,

Chemicals, Refrigeration

Dyes, etc., Beans, Peanuts, Paper,

Chief Sales

Mills—Takasago Offices—Yurakucho

and Nakagawa; 1, Tokio

Tel. Oils-70, Kyo-machi; Tel. Ad: Moulton.

Ad: Hisiseisi (Tokio) —Shimamoto, president

Jas. B. Moulton, managing-director J

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Landing H.

H.T.Nodzu,

Morris, director

engineer

and

toms Shipping

Brokers, Agents, Stevedores,

Wharfingers and Cus-

Ware- Miyamura

M. Nozaki

housemen—46, Higashi Kawasaki-cho, Branch Office at 611, Tokyo Kaiyo

1-chome;

(644 L.D.);Telephs.

Tel. Ad640: Soko

to 651 (MotO-machi) Building, Tokyo

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Import and Musabhoy A Co., Ltd., M„ Import-Export

Export Merchants —1083, toKaigan-dori, Merchants and Commission

Itchome ; Agents—328,

Sanchome

1599, 2034 ; Telephs.

to 2039, 2040-2042 1455, Sannomiya-cho,

114, (San- San. (L.D); P.O. Box 233

Teleph. 176

nomiya); Tel. Ad: Mitsui B M. Musabhoy, managing director

T. Nakamura, manager S. A. Kyum

 KOBE-HYOGO 54»

National Aniline & Chemical Co., Inc., F. M. Jonas, director

ofI-chome New; Teleph.

York—50, Sannomiya-cho, S. Itani,P. Watson,do.managing-director

Jubilant

2889 (San.); Tel. Ad: J.Capt.

F. James, director and manager

Arthur E. Soules, manager H.

E. J.Colton,

Kitson,asst, do.

manager

A.G. C.N. Lumley,

Witt technologist A. F. Jorge

P.P. C.de Zell

M. Yosburgh

(Tokyo) N. Arratoon Miss

M. S.T. Laidlaw Miss

D. W. Jolles

L.Saito

Olsen

V. A. Ehlers Miss

T. Mahone

Nederlandsch Indische Hanoels Bank J. M. Rattray R. Kean

(Netherlands India Teleph.

Commercial Bank) Shinzaike s M. L.Engine

King andA. G.IronBrownWorks i

—38,

nomiya); Naka-machi; bank2680 (San-

R. N. W.Tel.Nikkels

Ad: Handel W.Teleph.

H. Cook,

D. Young

72 manager

F.J. S.Mysberg

L. H.NyhoffF. de Munnik || A.M. Suhama

P. Simoes Nippon Yijsen 1-chome

Kaigan-dori, Kaisha (N.Y.K. Line)—10,

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij S. Kurokawa, manager

(Netherlands Trading Society)—83, Kyo- T.K. Okochi,

Kanakura,sub-manager

do.

machi;

Box 207:Teleph. Tel. Ad:953Trading

(Sannomiya); P. O. N. Ohoka, do.

J. M. Salters, manager R.H. Sabashi,

Hashiguchi,engineering

supt. supt.

of construction

A.<\Stokkink,

Hoolboom sub-manager

J.F. M. G. van Lanschot S. Nishimura, supt. of navigation

Y. Ito, sub-supt. of construction

K. J.lidade Britto | K. Nagao S. erintendent

Hashimoto, sub-engineering sup-

D. Sekino | ofH.construction

Sakamoto

Need

Shippers—8

of 11, Kitanagasa-dori,

San-chome

Tel.D.AdN. :Kapur ; Teleph. 2710 (Sannomiya); Kyo-machi; Teleph. 361 (Sannomiya);

Need Tel. Ad: Mandarin

T. C. Mehra | K. Ohno E. Chan

L. Hope,

Wa branch

Fong manager

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss

Co., ;London—85, CondensedTeleph.

Yedo-machi; Milk Nipponophone Co., Ltd.

3929 Tel. Admanager

: Nestanglo J.H.R.A. Geary,

Ensworth,president

vice-president

X.H.Moser, for Japan Y.

Hansen F. H. Bugbirddirector

Shin jo, do.

Netherlands Asiatic Trading Co., W, L. Keane, do.

Import and Export Merchants—56B, G. G. Brady, inspector

Naniwa-machi. Head Office: Amsterdam, John

J. H. Strutbers,

Lind, auditordo.

Holland.

Box 119 Teleph. 363(Sannomiya);

(Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: P.O.

Ornstein

Agency Ocean Transport Co., Steamship Owners

Netherlands Fire and Life Ins. Co. and Agents—81, Kyo-machi; Tel. Ad:

Ocean

New Zealand Ins. Co., Ltd.—2, Kaigan- Oppenheimer & Cie.—28, Harima-machi;

dori, 1-chome; Teleph. 480 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad : Openheimer

P. J.O.R.BoxBlack 194; Tel. Ad: Hoken I. E.Bickart

Roux,(Yokohama)

signs per pro.

Nickec & Lyons, Ltd., Stevedores, T. H. Evans

Landing and Shipping Agents—7, Oriental Hotel (operated by Toyo

Kaigan-dori; Telephs. 3906,Hatoba

1840 and Kisen(L.D.),

Kaisha)—6,

1841 (Sannomiya);

Sannomiya; Eastern 263 741 1954 andThe1597Bund ; Teleph.

(Sannomiya);

nomiya; OnoWestern (Fukiai)Hatoba

compound659 San-

2977 P.O.Kent BoxW.55;Clark,

Tel. Ad: Oriental

manager

Sannomiya; P.O. Box 358; Tel. Ad: S. H.Kema, asst. chiefdo. steward

Landing R. Johnson,

18*

 544 KOBE-HYOGO

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile Paul, ArAthoon & Co.— 14b, Naniwa-

Steamship Co., Ltd.)—Kaigan-dori, San- machi; M. C.

Tel. Ad: Arathoon

Owen

ehome;

Shosen Telephs. 2600-2610; Tel. Ad : U. MorimOto

H.K.Shimamura, manager

Osaka, assistant manager

S.M.Hori, do. Paulinat & Co., Ltd.—92, Yedo-machi;

lizuka, do. Teleph.

28; Tel. 560 Ad:Sannomiya

Homieck (L.D.); P. O. Box

G. Yajima, do.

T.S'S.. Kondo,

Kasagawa, superintendent

Endow, do.

do.

dept. Pearson, Mackie, Atwkll& Co., Chartered

Accountants — 65, Naniwa-machi; Tel.

T.T. Tashiro,

Ito, navaldo.architect AH:A. E.FinancePearson (Tokyo)

F W. Mackie (Kobe)

Jt.K. Katoh, do.

K. Kodama, do. superintendent

Sakurai, stowage

W. E. Atwell (Yokohama)

H. Gibson | H. F. Vincent

G. Yajima, outward freight (over- Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi-

K. lyesaka, do. seas)

do. gation Co.—109, Ito-machi; Teleph. 431

K. Qsaki, do. (South and (Sannomiya); R.H.E. M.Kozhevar, Tel. Ad: Peninsular

G.T. Takahara, . . Eastern

do. (SouthKakehi,Seas)

Sms) Kendall,chief

chiefagent

assid in Japan

do.T.C.(Eastern

A. L. Rickett

Seas)

A. Turner, gunner

U.

M. Koike,

lizuka, inwarddo.freight (Local Line) R.Ins. E. Kozhevar, agent, for The Marine

S. Awoyama, Inland Sea service Co., Ld. (London)

S.K. Hori, passenger

Hibi, accountants depactment Penney, Geo. J., Auctioneer, Estate and

K. Moroi, miscellaneousdepartment

department chome Commission Agent — l, Kano-cho, 6-

K. Hashimoto. store department C. H. Abbey

Oyeyamate-dori,

Rae Trading 2-chome;Co. —Telephs,

33. Shimo-

44S8, Pennsylvania Steel Export Co.—58,

1816 (Sannomiya); P. O. Box 59; Tel. Naniwa-machi

.^$1:W. Oyerae Peermahomed,

O. Rae

John Rae | Joseph Rae chome; Telephs.J.—307, Sannomiya, 1

899and533(Sannomiya):

P.O.

Office: Box 152 ; Tel. Ad

Bombay. Branches: : Joosub.Calcutta,

Head

Pacific

machi; Commercial

Telephs. 713 Co.and— 40,3224Akashi-

(San- Madras

nomiya); Tel. Ad: Isuanite; P.O. Box 125 H. Joosub, partner

William W. Wilson, manager V.R. Gulabchand, do.

' Pacific Mail S. S. Co.—16, Maye-machi ; D.B. G.Tomoi

H.

Dave, manager

Gandevivala

Teleph. 1526 (Sannomiya); P.O. Box 113;

Tel. Ad: Solano Poons

Pacific

Kaigan-dori & Oriental Shipping Co. — 7, 4-chome; Ad:H.Poons P.O. Box 165 (Sannomiya); Tel.

Suess, signs per pro.

Parbury, Henty & Co.—14, Maye-machi; Raspe & Co., Merchants (Kobe, Yokohama

Teleph. 1419 (Sannomiya) and Tokyo)—Isogami-dori,

L. H.J. Nuzum,

Evans manager Teleph.

M. 170 (Sannomiya) Nichome, 11;

Raspe

Parsonage & Co., Import and Export Mer- A:F. Cords,

Thomsen signs per pro.

chants—3, Hachiman-dori,

Telepb. 3|B76; Tel. Ad: Parsonage 3-chome; Reid’s Red-Roc Mineral Water Co.—112,

Patten, Mackenzie & Co.—Shimoyamate- Kita-machi; A. Reid,IVleph

G.Yamashita, 4389; Tel. Ad: Reid

proprietor

dori,3-chome, 36; P. O. Box 182; Tel. Ad: I. manager (factory)

Patten J. Mitsuhashi

 KOBE-HYOGO 545

•Reynaud, J. (Strong et Cie., successors) Colonial Mutual Insurance Co., Ld.

96, Higashi-machi; Teleph. 816 (San- Queensland

Franklin InsuranceInsuranceCo.Co., Ld.

nomiya);

Raynaud P. O. Box 260; Tel. Ad: National Ins. Co. of Copenhagen

Lister Henry Union Hispano-Americana de Seguros

E. Roland of HavanaFire & Marine Insce. Co.

Springfield

Rising Sun Petroleum Merchants’ & Shippers’ Insce. Co.

Naniwa-machi; Telephs. Co., Ltd.832;

831 and — 26b,

Tel. i Norwegian

Home Insurance Co.

Marine-Transport Insce.

Ad:H.Petrosam

W. Malcolm, manager

L.W. H.D. Lovely | H. W. Jackson Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd., General

Blatch K. Scheuten Merchants—54,

45 (Sannomiya):Harima-machi;

Tel. Ad: Orgomanes P.O. Box

F.J. W.

J. F.Farbridge,

Cullinan engineer

| Miss Farbidge

in charge H. T. Hifcne (Yokohama), mang.-dir.

H. W. Rowbottom, director (absent)

J. (Noda)

Winter asst, engineer G.G.C.R.W.Jackson,

Dew, director

signs per pro.

Robert Dollar Co.—30, Akashi-machi; G.G. W.

B. T.Land

A’Bear HA. F.MitchellAli

Teleph. 264; P.O. Box 264;Tel. Ad: Dollar P.H. J.F. Langman C. B. Leatham

T. S.W.A.Malmgren,

Stimpson agent da Costa Geo. Feldman

Y. Nishi E. K. Dinsdale Miss Knight

(absent) Miss Mansbridge

Russo-Asiatic Bank—Teleph. 3913; P.O. Agencies Shell Transport & Trading Co., Ld.

BoxY. 216; Tel. Ad:

Lugebil, Sinorusse

manager Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co.,Co.Ld.

Royal Mail Steam

Co., Ld.,Packet

T.R. S.Klingenberg,

Lum Iprocurist Z. Ledong East Asiatic

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

of Copenhagen

Miss K. Watari | P. T. Dao Navigazione

43ale & Frazar, TriestinoTransatlanticaItaliana

Generale Lloyd

Steamship Agents,Ltd., Financial

Chartering and

and Sale Compania

United States Lloyd’s of New York

de Barcelona

of46,Steamers, Importers and Exporters— Fireman’s Fund

(Sann.);Harima-machi; Telephs.

P.O. Box 133; Tel. 349

Ad: and 459

Frazar Indemnity MutualInsurance

Liverpool&London&Globe Mar. Assce. Co. Co.

Ins.Co.,Ld.

E.J. Struthers,

W. Frazar,dir.managing-dir. (Tokyo)

and adviser do. Bankers’and Shippers’ Insurance Co.

F.H. S.Carew,

Booth, director do. of New York

A.K. L.Nakamura,

J. Dewette, do. do.

do. Soott, RoBEEff M., Teacher of English—27

E. O.J. Grossman

Libeaud (Kobe and Yokohama) Scranton of 16, Kitano-cho, 2-chome

Dr. W. B.—65, Naniwa-machi;

F. J. Nutter | H. F. Palmer Residence: 40, Yamamoto-dori, 3-chome.

Export Dept.—Teleph. 1212 (Sannomiya); Sell&s, Hermanos (Selles, Brothers),

P. O. Box 115; Tel. Ad: Bossigran Importers of Wines and Spirits^— 12,

S. E.D.W.Clay,Leopold

manager Nakayamate-dori,

Agencies ■ 415 Sannomiya (L.D.);1-chome;

Tel. Ad: Teleph.

Selles.

BankOrientalLine,African

Ld. (Indian-Africa*

Lines) and Branch: Juan Toyko partner

Selles,

“ Ellermanand ” Line (European Service) Jos4 Selles, do.

Ellerman W. Bastel

American

& W. ) andBucknall

ManchurianS.S. Co.,

LineLd.(E. Sentoh Boyeki Shokwai (Sento Trading

Atlantic

Isthmian Gulf and FarLinesEast Line Co.), Importers,

Agents—Tel. Ad:Exporters,

Sentoh; Codes: Commission

A.B.C.

Royal

Glen MailSteamship

and Steam

Shire Packet Co.Lines

Trans-Pacific 5tnJ. edn.,

MidzushimaBentley’s

London Assurance (Fire) Corpn. S.U. Hirata

Yorkshire

Union FireInsurance

InsuranceCo.of Paris Matsuaka

Aetna Insurance Co. of Hartfort, Conn. Seymour-Sheldon Co.—58, Naniwa-machi

546 KOBE-HYOGO

Shbwan, Tomes

Kyo-machi;Tel.Telephs.

nomiya); 689, 2573 (San- 9, G.Hambe-dori,

Ad: Keechong

2-chome

A. Sjobeck | Lister Hen»y

R. Shewan (Hongkong)

W. Adamson do. Societe %ianco-Japanese (Section de

A. L. Shields (Shanghai) Kobe) SiegeYamamoto-dori,

Social: Consulat

C. L.J. James

Williams, signs the firm France—110, Nichomed©

J.M.A. Guterres I Miss E. M. Wood- President—K. Kusaka

L. Lockwood | bridge Vice-President—R.

Administrateurs—H.Reallon Dupuis, J. Favey-

Agencies

Prince Line, Ld. rial, E. Roux, T. Inui, K. Takenaka

Green IslandRope Cement Co., Ld.Co., Ld M. Hasegawa

Conseillers—M.

Hongkong

New ZealandCorpn.,

Manufactg.

Insce. Ld.

Co., Ld. E. Martin, Dr.Macaire,Yamamoto, G. T.Bouillion,

Honda,

Anglo-Siam T.Sanda Narushima, S. Ishikawa, N.

Bethell Bros., London Secretaire General—Chabal

Secretaire—Y. Murakami

Show Jo Gakko (Mission Girls’ School), Tresorier—M. Hasegawa

S.P.G.—60, Nakayamate-dori,Rokuchome

Miss D. Case Solomon, Inc., L. C.—100, Yedo-machi;

Miss A. Pooley Teleph. 2629 (Sannomyia); P.O. Box 319

Shroff, Son & Co.—2, Sannomiya-cho, (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Solomonsan

1-chome; Teleph. 1059 (L.D.) Sannomiya; P. F. Sammann, manager

P.O. Box 166; Tel. Ad: Dodgo; Codes: Al, Standard Braid & Produce Co. of Japan

A.B.C. 4th, 5th and 6th edns., A.B.C. —11, Isogami-dori, 2-chome; Teleph. 91&

5th improved,

Western UnionBentley’s,

5-letter Scott’s

edn. 10th edn., (Sannomiya); P. O. Box 124; Tel. Ad:

B. J. Shroff, proprietor Attention

A.N. B.R. Deboo A.A. Thordsen

Luettich

Mehta T. Thordsen

K.K. Voss

Kroker

Siber, Hegner & Co., Merchants—107,

Ito-machi; Telephs. 443, 1624 and 1911

(L.D.),

Siber. Sannomiya;

Home Office: P.O. Box 96; Tel. Ad: Standard Oil Co. of New York—49,

R. Hegner (Zurich)Zurich, Switzerland Tel.

Harima-machi; Telephs: 351 and 53;

E.F. Ehrismann

Bosshart (Yokohama)

do. R. Ads: Socony,actg.

J. Webster, Standline,

managerLubriwax

E. E.Baumgartner (Kobe) H. M.G. Casey

T. Bradford S. M. Joseph

Deuber, signs per pro Miss D. Ewing C.MissLangberg M.L. Knight

Dr.

H. R. Stunzi, do.

Habersaat Claude Ettele J. A. Muller

J. Hausherr I E. Brack G. S.B.Freestone

V. Giebel P. E. Nicolle

G.E. H.

Tschudin

Bischoff I A. E. Sommer

Messerli Mrs. J. Huck Miss G. Surplice

Mrs. M. liwo A.Mrs.L.M.Stanton Surrocca

S.J. Cameron

J. Teaze (Yokoya)

Simmachi;

& Co., A. C., Chemists—18, Maye-

Tel. Ad: Sim

S. Komoto, g.p.h. J.C.R. F.W. Meyers(Nagasaki)

Jordan

L.Owens

do.

Rowe(Osaka) do.

Singleton, Benda & Co., Ltd., Exporters M.

J. S. Walker (Itozaki)

and

Teleph. Importers — 52, Harima-machi;

Ad: 1286

Tel.Charles (Sannomiya);P.O. Box 111; Standard Trading Co., Importers,

Singleton

Benda, managing-dir. (London) Exporters andTeleph.

Buying1778Agents — 48,

G. Percy Akashi-machi; San. (L.D.);

Agents for Bruhl, manager Tel.

A.B.C. Ad: Rumiado; Codes: Bentley’s,

Turner’s Balata Belting

Peter Dawson’s Scotch Whisky J. R. 5thMcKenzie ed., Western Union

.Nicholson’s Gin A. J. Kentwell

 KOBE-HYOGO 547

Strachan & Co., Ltd., W. M., Import, Ex- T. C. Daniel, auditor

ort and General Merchants—1, Kaigan- A. Mihara, do.

ori; Telephs. 292 and 291 Sannomiya J.E. S.A.Melhuish j A. Morita

(L.D.)

W. M. Strachan (London), director Agents Summers j T. Iwase

C.G. H.C. Bolton

Pearson do., do. Scottish Union and National Insce. Co.

do., do. Surajmul

R.W.E. G.Stephen, manager Exporters, &IndianCo,Cotton H. —Merchants—

Importers,

W. A. Fox Tomlinson I C.W.Y.S. SmithAntill 24, Shimoyamate-dori,

1409P. (Sannomiya); 2-chome; Teleph.

C. F. Aviet

Agencies | J. P. da Costa I. Mehta j Tel.T. Ad: Surajmal

Yamamoto

Northern Assurance S. T. Yyas | T. Takemura

Royal Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld. Suzuki & Co., and Importers, Exporters,

London

Phoenix & Prov. Mar. Gen. Ins. Co., Ld. Manufacturers, Ship-owners’ Mana-

GuardianAssurance AssuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld. gers—10,

(Sannomiya) Private Exchange; 4801

Kaigan-dori; Teleph. Tel.

London &

Sea Insurance Co., Ld.Lancashire Insce. Co., Ld. Ad:MadameSuzukilTone Suzuki, representative

Federal Insurance Co. partner

Strong & Co., Export I. Suzuki, Suzuki,partner

Higashi-machi; Telephs. Merchants—96,

178, 179 (San- Iwazo

N. Kaneko, do,

do.

nomiya)

Dept.; P.O. MainBox Office,

4; Tel. Ad;1658ForceMatting F. Yanagida, do.

Lister Henry J.S. K.YMori,

T manager

oshika\*a,

Nagai, signsdo.per pro. manager

E.G.H. F.A.B. Botelho

Sjobeck j H. B.

Street I C. English

R. Jepson

A.Machado,jr. S. Hino, do.

H. A. Slade | Miss M. Monckton Tata & Co., R. D.—18, Maye-machi, It-

chome;

Sumitomo Bank, Ltd.—12-15, Sakaye- Tata. Head Office: Bombay. Branches: Teleph. 311 (Sanuomiya); Tel. Ad:

machi, Itchome; Telephs: 42, 43, 44, 51 Rangoon, Shanghai, Osaka and Kobe

and

bank;4906 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad:& 5-letter,

Sumit- N.B.D.M.Tata

A.B.C.

Codes:

5th manager

Lieber’s Standard

edn., Bentley’s complete Batki |I K.F. B.M. Bhedwar

Sethna

K.T.Kaga, Nozaki, signsdo.per pro. Teversom & Mactavish, Bill, Bullion and

J. Tsubosaka, Share 183

Teleph. Brokers — 52, Harima-machi;

(Sannomiya)

Sumitomo Copper Sales Department Thirty-Fourth Bank (Sanjushi Ginko),

—Sakae-machi,

(Sannomiya); Tel.Itchome; Ad: Sumitomo Teleph. 41 Ltd.—Sakaye-machi,Sanchome

373, 599 and 2234 (Sannomiya) ;Telephs;

Ch. Odaka, agent S. Tanaka, manager

J. Akiyama, per pro.

Sumitomo Goshi Kaisha Warehouses— Thompson & Co., J. L.,Chemists and Aerated

Water Manufacturers—3, Kaigan-dori,

239, Higashide-machi, Nichome (Hyogo) Itchome; Teleph. 786 (Sannomiya;) P.O.

T.C. S.Tomita,

Fujioka, manager do. Box 22 ; Tel.

J. W.

Ad: Franklin

Franklin, partner

H. Inomata,

Nakajima,per pro.do.manager H.H.J. M.Griffiths,

Winton do.

Summers Tsu

H. R.Own Simpson I| N. K. Kusumot©

Kanade

Trading Boyeki Co., Ld.;,Kaisha

Import(TheandSummers

Export

Merchants—62

Telephs. 1130,1131and 63,

andCodes:Naniwa machi;

3232 (Sannomiya); Thomson, J. D.—62, Harima-machi; Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Sanmasu; A 1., A.B.C. 1250 (Sann.)

5th and Improved, Lieber’s, Western Branch Manager

Association, Ld. Yangtze Insurance

Union, and Bentley’s Agencies

E.T. Imai,H. Summers, managing-director

do. Insurance Co. Shippers’

of N. America

T. Inouye, do. Bankers’ and Insurance

Co, of New York

548 KOBE-HYOGO

Tor(Sannomiya);

Hotel Co., Vasunia & Co., Import and Export)

P.O. Box 184; Tel. Ad: 1©67

Ltd. — Teleph. Tor Merchants—24, Moto-machi,

Tel. Ad: 1-chome;

Directors—Geo.

man), J. Happer, H. Whymark (chair- Teleph.

L. D. Abraham, Codes:

2592 (San.);

A.B.C. 5th edn.

Limjee;

and Bentley’s

C. A. Aslet R. R. Vasunia

H. S. G.Lutz,

Isitt,manager

secretary P. P.D.B.Avari

Bilmoria

Henry

Ida Pflaesterer, housekeeper

Toyo Kisen Kaisha—(Oriental

Trans-Pacific and South America Co.), Vendrell,

S. S.Line— mate-dori,

Mustaros & Co.,—33, Shimoya-

Sanchome;Tel.Telephs: 1939 and

7,nomiya);

Kaigan-dori;Telephs. 13,14andl5(San- 4354 (Sannomiya); Ad: Vendrell;

Tel. Ad: Toyokisen Kobe Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

J. Mustaros, gen. mgr.

Truscon Steel Co. of Japan—99 Kita-

machi; Telephs: 482-485(Sann.); Tel. Ad: T.E. Bayle

Prats

Truscon M. Vendrell, Barcelona, Spain

M. S. Sanders

S. Taniyama Washington Societypresident

C: E. L. Thomas,

Union Church—(See under Churches) R.H. J.Maxwell,

Webster,hon.vice-president

secretary

Union Insurance Society of 361Canton W. Gauge, hon. treasurer

Ltd.—80, Kyo-machi;

nomiya); Tel. Ad: Union Teleph. (San-

N.Chang

P. Thomson, manager Westcoast Lumber Co.—70, Kyo-machi

Wa Fong C. C.D.R.Wooton,

Kerr manager

| F. Narita

Union

—7, Trading

Goko-dori, Co. (Gomei

4-chome; Kwaisha)

Teleph. 212

Sannomiya (L.D.); Tel. Ad: Duus or Whymark, Commission George

Agent,H.,Surveyor,

Auctioneer,Adjuster,

Valuer,

Toms etc.

J. H. Duus

W. J. Toms Teleph. 935 (L.D.); Tel. Ad: Pilot; Codes:;

— 319, Sannomiya-cho, 1-cnome

A.B.C. 4th and 5th, Lieber’s, Bentley’s

United States Shipping Board—Room G.J.H.B.Whymark

Gomes

123,

Anderson T. K. K. Building; Tel. Ad: Agencies

A. W. Anderson, port supt. eng. CommercialInsurance

Yorkshire Union Assur.Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

Vacuum Oil Co., New York, U.S.A.— World Marine & General

Correspondent, Excess Insce. Ins. C©.,

Co., Ld.

Ld,

38a,

Vacuum Naka-machi; Teleph. 232; Tel. Ad: North of England Protecting and

Indemnity Association

A.H. McGlew,

E. Daunt,asst.generaldo.mgr. fordo.Japan

A.E.F. Carnek’o

Guterres, sub-manager Whymark & Co., Geo., Wine, Spirit and

T. R. Goodridge Provision Merchants—81, Sakaya-machi,

W. Itchome; Teleph. 1010 (Sannomiya)

MissF. H.Woodbridge

Guterres H. Russell, managing

C. E. Swann | O. Wanibuchi

partner

I. Kozlov

C. S.Petterson

de Souza Winckler

W. chome;BoxTeleph.

P.O. and6, 524

523 Ad:

75 ; Tel.

7, Isobe-dori,

(Sannomiya):1-

Winckler

Van Nierop, S. L., & Co.’s Handel My.

—Isogami-dori,

(Sann.); BoxShichome;

P.O.Nierop Teleph.

290; Tel. Ad: 1285

Toewan, J.F. Westphalen

Danckwerts (Hamburg) do.

Vannierop, F.F. Fachtmann

Gensen (Kobe) (Yokohama)

H.P.J.A. A.H. van Breukelen G.E.Selig,

J. de Jong

G. Fey Behr,partner (Yokohama)

signs per pro.

E. H. Brandligt G.H. Werckmeister

Heinze

A. van Dam

 KOBE-HYOGO-MOJI AND SHIMONOSEKI

Wxnkel

Exporters — 94, P.O.

369 (Sannomiya); Yedo-machi; Teleph.

Box 292; Tel. Ad: A.M. Gottlinger, signs per pro.

M. Goldman

Goldman I H. Scheel

Gedde.

Associated Head Office

Companies : Copenhagen. N. Gottlinger | J. F. Burke

Genoa, Moscow, Newin London, Paris, Agency

York, Buenos Sun Insurance Office

Aires, Bio demanager

O.H.Gedde, Janeiro, Cairo, Sydney, etc.

Vends I O. Goettsche Wolf,

Teleph.Hans—307, 1-chome,

5125 (Sann.); Sannomiya;

Tel. Ad: Wolf

A. Eskclund | K. Ovesen H. Wolf

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ltd. Miss

P. EhlersE. Scriba j T. Murakami

| W. Masuda

(Marine and

Teleph. 1250 Fire)—52,

(Sannomiya);Harima-machi;

P.O. Box Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.— 26,

27 (Sannomiya); Tel. Ad: Yangtsze Sakae-machi, Sanchome

J. F.D. Dacres

Thomson, branch manager

Smith N. Igarashi, manager

Agents S. Yoshida,

Kusakari, sub-manager

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

Insurance Co. of North America J.K.S. Waza, do. pro. manager

signs per

Yonetani, do.

Bankers

New York and Shippers Insce. Co. of H. Mori, do.

Witkowski & Co., J. (Gomei Kaisha)— Young —65,

Women’s Christian Association

118 and

998 and 125,4970Naka-machi;

(Sannomiya);Telephs: 552,

P. O. Box Miss H. F. Topping 3-chome

Shimoyamate-dori,

Miss

Miss G,J. Chopped

McGregor

309; Tel. Ad: Witkowski

MOJI AND SHIMONOSEKI

Theseoftwo

entrance thetowns

Inland areSea—the

situatedformer

one ononeach

the side ofand

north Shimonoseki

latterStraits,

theconcerned, on the the

southwestern

side.

The interests of both towns, so far as shipping is

Shimonoseki is under the jurisdiction of Yamaguchi, 51 miles away, and Moji under are identical.

that of Fukuoka, 47 miles away. The foreign merchants have their offices on thte

side that

offices are suits their owhThere

at Moji. convenience, but the

is a fairly strongprincipal Japanesethrough

tidal current banks and the shipping

Straits,

but the anchorage, which is at Moji, is only affected by

Sound is general. Steamers entering from the West can get pilots at Bokuren an eddy, and good holding

ght, 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. Means ofof call;

ordinary ports transport

and are whilegood. Liners run the

from Shimonoseki regularly

Sanyo toBailway

all foreign

taps

the North,

accommodation from Moji

can be the

had Kiushiu

at the Bailway

Shimonosekitaps the South

Station of

Hotel, Japan.

belonging Excellent

to the foreign

Imperial

Kailway Bureau. This Bailway has also two large ferry boats plying between Mojf

and

placestheatShimonoseki

Moji and Station, while a There

Shimonoseki. ten-minute

is aferry pliesbetween

proposal on footthetousual landinga

construct

tunnel under the Straits. Both towns have municipal waterworks, are lit

by electricity,andand

Kagoshima are connected

Nagasaki by telephone

in the South, to Tokyowith the North

in the principal

East. towns,

Importsfromat

Mclji for 1920 amounted to Yen 79,102,645 and exports to Yen 46,778,835,

asThecompared withofYenShimonoseki

population 79,630,915 and Yen 44,473,092,

according respectively,

to the census of 1920for was

the previous

67,866, andyear.of

Moji 73,377.withinIt ashould

forbidden radius beof specially

ten miles noted

round that photographing

Shimonoseki and Mojiandon sketching

land and sea.are

The law in this respect is strictly enforced and ignorance is not accepted as an excuse.

550 MOJ1 AND SHIMONOSEK1

DIRECTORY

Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd.—Uchibama-cho, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd.—Tel. Ad;

2, Itchome; Teleph. 689 Mitsui;

and Codes Al,

improved, used:Scott’s

A.B.C.and5thBentley’^

edition

Biknie, Leonard (Kobe), Steamship Agent K.N.Shimada, manager

Sakabe, asst, do.

manager

—Tel.

NutterAd:&Leonard

Co., representatives K. Kara,

Agencies

Browne & Co., Merchants—2, Karato- Ellerman Bucknall S.S. Co.

machi, Shimonoseki; Teleph. 1543; P. O. Toyo Kisen Kaisha, Tokyo

Box 3 Higashi Mitsubishi

C.W.M.H. Krnie

Evans, manager Landing andSoko Kaisha,

Shipping Agents,Stevedores,

Customs

Agencies Brokers & Warehousemen—Tel. Ad: Soko

Apcar Line of Steamers Nippon Yusen Kaisha

British

P. & O. India

SteamS.Navigation

N. Co., Ld. Co.

TheInsce.

Eagle,Co.,Star Nutter & Co., General Exporters, Steam-

Ld. British Dominions

and ship Agents, Chartering, Insurance,

Coal, ExportandandCommission

Import, Forwarding,

North China

Yangtsze Insurance Insurance

Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. Landing Agents —

Coutts & Co., Bankers, London Higashi-hon-machi;

Branch HeadTeleph.

Office:866;

Moji;P.

C. Hoare & Co., Bankers, London. Box 3;Office:

O.A.B.C. Tel. Karatzu;

Ad: Nutter, Moji; Codes:

CONSULATES Bentley’s5th, Al, Scott’s, Watkin’s,

and Schofield’s

Great Britain (Consulate at Shimo- Horace Nutter

Chinese & Japan, staff

noseki); Teleph. 705, Shimonoseki Agencies

Actg. Consul—F. C. Greatrex Anderson Green

Shipping Clerk—Y.

Clerk—S. Kai Musashi Robert Co. Co, Ld.,

&

DollarInsurance

New Zealand

London

Co., Ld.

Norway Vice-Consul—R. McKenzie Manufacturers’

Sun Life Co.

Fire Insurance Ins. Association

Portugal North of England Protecting and

Vice-Consul—Horace Nutter Indemnity Association

British Consular Shipping Office

Sweden Prince

American LineAsiatic S.S. Co.

Actg. Vice-Consul- -R McKenzie Agents for Steamship Co.

Los Angeles

Custom House Furuta

pirector—T. Samuel, Samuel tfe Co., Ld., at Moji

and Karatzu

Controller—S. Suzuki Osaka Shosen KAiSHA(Moj i and Shim’seki.)

Do. —Taniguchi

Chief

—Y. Examiner and Chief Appraiser Sale

Examiner Kanase

Frazar, Teleph.

Ltd.—19,344; Tel.

Minato-

Ad:

Chief Frazar

Chief, Secretary—Y.

Accounts Office— Hayashi

T. Koyama W. J. Duer

Chief, Shimonoseki (East and West)—

K. Tatebe Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd., Financial

Harbuor Office Agents,

InsuranceBankers, Importers,

and Freight Exporters,

Brokers, Steam-

H&'bour Master—K.Officer—R.

Cmef Quarantine Akashi Taka- ship Agents—Higashi-hon-machi,

Teleph.10th142; Tel. Ad: Orgomanes; Moji;

Codes:

hashi Scott’s ed. 1906, A.B.C. 5th edition,

Chief Medical Officer—H. Mizunuma Bentley’s

Head Office:with appendix, Schofield’s.

Yokohama

Chief Vet. Surgeon - K. Kumai

 MOJI AND SHIMONOSEKI 561

M. Samuel & Co., 25-27, K. “Shell E.H. G.G. Sandler, asst, manager

Bennettmarine representative

House,” Bishopsgate, London, E.C. T. Yamane,

London Correspondents C.K. Shibata, Fukuoka

Samuel Samuel,

W. F.H. Mitchell, m.p., director

do. (London) Ohsugi, Nagasaki

W. Samuel, do. do. do. T.Y. Yamagata,

Kanaika, Seoul

Taikohu

W. H. Levy, do. do. Y. Kurata, Kumamoto

(See Nutter & Co., Agents in Moji

and Karatsu) Wuriu Shokwai

Agencies

Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld. Import, Export(Holme,

chants—Teleph. and Ringer & Mer-

Commission

138 and 451; Tel. Ad:

Co.),

British India Steam Nav. Co., Misume

Orient Steamship Company of Copen- Wuriu

hagen East Asiatic Co., Ld. R. McKenzie, manager

Danish S.F. Naito,

J. Horman-Fisher do.

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. (Owners Agencies

“Shire”Line, Ld.)

“ Glen ” Line of Steamers Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Swedish East Asiatic

Russian East Asiatic Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld., of Pet- ' Chartered

Corp. Bank of I., A. & China

rograd

Asiatic Admiral Line Nav. Co., Ld.

Furness,Steam

WithyNav.& Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld. Asiatic

AmericanSteam & Oriental Line

Hogarth

Compania Shipping Co.,

Transatlantica Ld.

of Barcelona Bank

Barber Line,

Co.’s

International Banking Corp. of N. Y. Ben Line of Steamers

Thos. Cook & Son Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

North China Insurance Co., Ld. China Mutual Steam

Fireman’s Fund

Bureau Veritas Ins. Co., Ld., of S. F. China Navigation Co.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Lloyd Triestino Cie.

Eastern des Messageries

and Maritimes

Bankers’

N. Y. and Shippers’ Insce. Co. of Holland OostAustralian

Java-China-Japan Lijn S. S. Co.

Azie Lijn

U. K. Mutual

American S. S.S.Owners’

S. Assurance

MutualAssoc.

Pro- Mogul

Northern LineS.S.ofCo.,

Steamers

Ld. (Petrograd)

tection

Inc. and Indemnity Association, Northern

Norwegian,Pacific AfricaRailway Co. Line

& Australia

Orient

Zocus Steamship

Paint Co., Co. of Copenhagen

Ld. Italiana ( Christiania)

Navagazione General Ocean

Pacific Steamship

Mail Steamship Co., Ld.Co.

5. H. & G. Haggie

Ellerman & Bucknall S. S. Co., Ld. Pacific Steamship Co.

Societa Navagazione Natina of Rome Royal

John Mail Steam

Warrack & Packet

Co.’s Co.

Steamers

Vernco S. S. Co., Ld. Andrew Weir & Co.’s Line of Steamer*

Watts, Watts & Co.’s Steamers

Board of Underwriters of N. Y.

Sanyo Hotel (Imp. Government Rys.) Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Lloyd’s, London (Moji and Shimono-

gekiZealand

Districts)

Ad: Socony New Insurance Co., Ld.

Vacuum Oil Co., Higashi-hon-machi Norwich

North ExchangeUnion&Fire

British Insuran ceIns.Soc.Co.,Ld.

Mercantile

6-chome;

Vacuum Teleph. 189; Tel. Ad: Royal Assur. Corporation

Louis Strom, manager for Southern South

Tokyo British

Marine Insurance

and Fire Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insur.

Japan, Formosa and Korea Union Insurance Soc. of Canton, Ld.

 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

melancholyininterestthe empire and the extermination of the professors of that religionof

attaches to the neighbourhood as the scene of the extinction

inwhere

1637.thousands

At the ofentrance to the harbour liesbeen

the thrown

celebrated overisland of Pappenberg,

than go through theChristians are said

form of trampling to have

on the Cross. Not far from the high

Nagasaki cliff rather

is also the

village of Mogi, where 37,000 Christians suffered

against the forces sent to subdue them. When the Christian religion was crusheddeath in defending themselves

and

trading with Japan, and they were confined to a small plot of ground at Nagasakiof

the foreigners wer-e expelled, to the Dutch alone was extended the privilege

called Deshima. By the Treaty of 1858 Nagasaki was one of the ports opened to

BritishOn trade

enteringon the

the 1st July inoftheNagasaki

harbour followingnoyear.

stranger can fail to be struck with the

admirable situation of the town and the beautiful panorama of hilly scenery opened

to his view. The harbour is a land-locked inlet deeply indented with small bays,

about

schemethree was mnes

commencedlong with a width 1897,and

in October, varying completed

from half-a-mile to a mile.

in January, 1905; A147reclamation

acres were

reclaimed, and retaining walls measuring nearly five miles in length have been built

inSimultaneously

front of whatthewereharbour formerly the foreign concessions Deshima and Megasaki.

million yen. The town is has on been deepened.side The

the eastern cost harbour,

of the of the work and was four

is about

two miles long by about three-quarters of a mile

foreign quarter adjoins the town on the south side. The chief mercantile houses in extreme width. The

are

running situated

parallelon with

the it,bundandfacing there theareharbour,

a numberbehindof which are

private a few on

residences streets

the

hill-side. and

(Nagasaki ThereInternational)

are English Protestant

and a Masonic and BomanLodge. Catholic

There are churches,

severaltwohotels,

clubs

ofThe which the largest are the Nagasaki docks Hotel andNagasaki, the Hotel the dulargest Japan,

which Mitsubishi

has a length Company of 714ownfeet three on the keel inblocks and a depth of wateror

atdeveloping,

ordinary spring

and severaltides oflarge 34ft. ocean-going

6in. As a shipbuilding

steamers averagingcentre the12,000

place tons

is rapidly

have

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

athelarge fish marketgovernments

on thewere for war

wharf nearservice during station.

thebe railway 1918. TheThe Municipality

waterworks, hasowing

erectedto

growth

sion of the of the town, found to insufficient for its wants and a large exten-

gallons, and works

there are wasthreecompleted in March,

filter Beds 1904. reservoir.

and a service TKe reservoirs hold 405,240,000

The railway develop-

ments of recent years have made it possible, with a brief

between Moji and Shimonoseki, to travel by rail from Nagasaki to Kobe and thence to sea passage of ten minutes,

Tokyo.

popular The climate

health resorts inin Nagasaki

the golf is mild andthesalubrious,

neighbourhood, most andbeing

thereMount

are several

U nzen,very

whichIn an1920excellent nine-hole courseatwasYenlaid out infamous

1911. on

Yen 12,226,876, as compared with Yen 40,302,211 and Yen 8,222,708, respectively,to

the imports were valued 42,284,173, while exports amounted

in 1919.

censusThe populationki 1920Anof itEnglish

thewasportreturned

has increased greatly

nearlyduring recent

that years. In the

twenty taken

years ago. newspaper,as the 176,554,

Nagasaki double

Press, is published whichdaily.it was

 NAGASAKI 553-

MRECTORY

Carr, Adams & Co., Import

Merchants—Karatsu Export Denmark

and Teleph.

Saw Mills; Consul — Raymond S. Curtice,

142; Tel. Ad: Carrad, Karatsu American Consul in charge of

Danish interests

M. C. Adams

Carr & Co., John P., Shipping and France

General Agents, Coal Contractors' and Consular Agent—Y. Vachier

Shippers142;—Tel.

Teleph. Karatsu, nearKaratsu

Ad: Carr, Nagasaki;

Agencies Great Britain

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Consul—Oswald White

British Dominion Insurance Co., Ld. Shipping Clerk—S. Taguchi

Glen Line of Steamers Consular Agent -M. C. Adams

Correspondents to Lloyd’s Agents (Karatsu)

Sun Insurance Office 1 Italy, Consular Agency

.Robert Dollar S.S. Co. Consular

Blue Star Line

Messageries Co., Ld.S.S. Co.

Maritimes (RussianAgent—A.

Consul) S. Maximov

Russian Volunteer Fleet

Pacific MailPacific

Canadian Steamship Co.S.S. Co. Netherlands

Chambers “ CastleRailway

” Line Acting Vice-Consul—Oswald White

Prince Line

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld. Norway

Acting Consul—S. A. Ringer

Chinzei Gaku - in — Higashi - yamate ; Portugal

Teleph.

Rev. F.1034N. Scott, 6, Higashi-yamate Vice-Consul—S. A. Ringer

G. W. Bruner Russia

Christian Endeavour Home for Consul— A. S. Maximov

(Affiliated

Sailors’ with the British

Society)—26, Oura and Seamen

Foreign Secretary—N. A. Egounov

E. A. Clark, port missionary Sweden

Mrs. Clark, manageress Vice-Consul—F. E. E. Ringei

CHURCHES United States of America

Nagasaki Episcopal Church—Tempor- Consul—Raymond

Depot S. Curtice

Quartermaster,

arily at Sailors’

Hon.

Home,

Chaplain—Rev.

Oura

Jame Hind —Major R. D. ValllantU.S. Army

(Kokura) Clerk—Quartermaster C. W. Brough

Hon. Secretary—R. Jenkin Curnow & Co., J., Storekeepers

Union Church—Kwassui Jo Gakko’ A. Russell

Higashi-Yamate F. Fisk

Miss Larsen

CONSULATES

Belgium GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS

Consul—F. E. E. Ringer Appeal Court

Brazil President—Taro Tezuka

Consul—J. Vachier Chief Proc.—Teikichi Warn

, China—2, Oura; Teleph. 327; Tel. Ad: Custom House

Director—Tokutaro

Sinoconsul

Consul—T. C. Kush Chief Inspector—T. Inoue

Kotani

Vice and Dep. Con.—SewinW.Wong Chief of General Office—T.HuaiTashiro

Chief Appraiser—Masao

Chancellor—Shen Djintjus Chief Accountant—Isogo Hattori

854 NAGASAKI

District Court Thos. Cook & Son

International Banking Corporation

President—Saneyuki

Head Proc.—KyosukeInui Matsuda Admiral LinePetroleum Co., Ld.

Anglo-Saxon

Harbour Department Barber & Co.’s Line of Steamers

Harbour Master—K. Yamada Ben LineIndia

British of Steamers

Steam Navigation Co.

Kencho Burrell & Son (Strath Line)

Governor—T. Akaboshi Camillo

Canadian Pacific& Ocean

Eitzen Co. Services, Ld.

Chief Secretary—Tokihisa Shida James Chambers

Secretary—Jashio

Do. —Kotora Kikuyama

Skamatsu China Mail Steamship

Do. —Hideki Takei China Mutual Steam Navgn. Co., Ld.

Chief Supt. of Police—T. Fujiyama China Navigation

Compania Co., Ld.

Transatlantica

Supt. of Foreign Affairs—Seiichi Robert Dollar Co.

ChiefHashizume

of Harbour Office—Y. Yamada East Asiatic Steamship S.Co.S. Co.

Assistant Harbour-Master—Kintaro Eastern and Australian

Tsuhara H. Fredriksen

Furness, Withy & Co., Ld. (Gulf Line)

Port Surgeon—Izumi Imai Garland Steamship Corporation

Gellatly, Hankey & Co.

Local Court Gow, Harrison & Co.

Supt. Judge—TsuneomiShiba

Procurator—Hirobumi Saiki Holland Oost-Azie Liin

Cie. des Messageries Maritimes

Houlder, MiddfetonLijn

Java-China-Japan &Co.

Municipal Bureau (Shiyakusho; Northern S.S. Co., Ld. (Copenhagen)

Yukikazu

Toru Takasaki, mayor Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

YutakaNaraoka, deputy

Ota, secretary mayor Pacific Mailand

Peninsular Steamship

OrientalCo.S. N. Co.

Post Office Prince Line,

Rankin, Ld. Co., Ld.

Gilmour

G. Yasumitsu,chiefpostmaster

T.R. Yoneda, Royal Mail Steam&Packet Co.

Miyake, do.of telegraphs foreign mails Russian

Steamship Co.Asiatic

East Co. Ld. (Odessa)

“ Ocean,”

I.R. Yoshizawa do. domestic

Nakamura, do. telephones mails G. M. Steeves & Co. Inc.

Struthers & Dixon,

Taxation Office Swedish East Asiatic Co.

Chief—Y. Yoshiyasu Toyo Kisen

Turner, Kaisha & Co.

Brightman

Umegasaki Police Station Frank Waterhouse & Co.

Superintendent—K. Suyehara West Hartlepool S. N. Co., Ld.

John Warrack & Co.

Andrew Weir & Co., Ld.

Great Northern Telegraph Company Watts, Watts & Co., Ld.

J. A. Eirchsen, superintendent Board of Underwriters of NewCo., YorkLd.

C.H. W.

E. Yolkersen

Ovesen I J. C. Derchler Commercial Union Assurance

L.V. S.Ankerstjerne

Klern A.S. H.V. Madsen

Nielsen Law Union & Rock Insurance Co.,Ld.Ld.

Helvetia General Insurance Co.,

L. C. C. Andersen I A. J. Pedersen Liverpool Underwriters’ Association

Lloyd’s (London)

Holme, Ringer &, Co., Merchants L’don.

London & Lancashire Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Salvage Association

F.S. T.A.E.C.E.Ringer

Ringer signs per pro.

Robertson,

Marine Insurance

Marine Insurance Co.Co., ofLd.Liverpool

P.T. A.

R. Glover

Rosoman, do. Nercchatelofee

North Transport Insur. Co.,Ld.

R. Jenkin North British and Mercantile

China Insurance Co., Ld.Ins. Co.

W. H. Sainton Norwich Union

Royal British

Insurance Fire Ins.

Co., Ld.Co.,Society, Ld.

Agencies

Banque de 1’ Indo-Chine South Insurance Ld.

Chartered Bank of India, A., and China Sun Insurance Office

ComptoirNationald’EscomptedeParis Swiss National Insurance Co., Ld.

 NAGASAKI 555^

Switzerland General Insurance Co, Ld. Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—10,

rimatsu; Teleph. 2093; Tel. Ad: Register Saga-

Tokio

UnionMarine

Insurance & Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Ld.

Yanetsze InsuranceSoc.Association,

of Canton, Ld. A. S. Williamson, ship and engine

W.surveyor

Boylan, surveyor

Baloise Marine Insurance Co., Ld. R. Crawford, do.

Travellers’

Fireman’s Fund Baggage Insur, Co.

Insurance Assoc., Ld.

MISSIONS des Scburs du Saint Enfant

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Convent Jesus

J. P. Mackintosh, agent Sceur St. Elie, sup^rieure

G.A,E. C.B. deTytler

Souza | K. Kameshima Roman RightCatholic

Rev. J Cl. Combaz, Bishop

Japan Tourist Bureau—4, Oura Vy.Rev.

Rev.E.F.Raguet,

Lemarie,Miss.

Vic.Ap.

Genl.

D. Aral,

S.T. Iwanaga

Yoshino manager

Rev. L. F. Gamier

Rev.

Rev. A.

F. A.Bertrand

Halbout

Jardine,

0. BoxMatheson

P.Agencies 6

Rev. L. H. Bouige

Mercantile Bank of India, Ld. Rev. H. Bulteau

Rev. F. Brengui* r

Indo-China

Glen Line ofSteam Navigation

Steamers, Ld. Co., Ld. Rev. E. Joly

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Rev. A. Heuzet

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Rev.

Rev. G. Raoult

A.L. Gracy

Chapdelaine (absent)

Alliance Assurance

Guardian Assurance Co. Co. (Fire

China Sugar Refining Co., Ld... Rev. J. Breton

Rev. J. F. Bois

Bombay

(teak) Burmah Trading Corpn., Ld. Rev. P. Cotrel

Rev. M.

Rev. M. Fressenon

Bonnet

Kwassui Jo Gakko—43, Higashi Yamaie Rev. F. Thiry

Miss A.

Miss D. L.M. White,

Lewis principal Rev. J.F. M.

Veillon

Miss M. B. Aldridge Rev. Martin

Rev. F.Fr.Drouet

Miss

Miss L. Chase Rev. Bois

C.P. Peckham

Miss A.

Miss

Place (abs.)

Aslibough

Rev. M. Bonnecaze

Miss V. Fehr Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Export and

Fukuoka Import

ProprietorsMerchants,

of Miike,CoalTagawa,

and Snipping;

Yamano

Miss Bessie

Miss Olive Hagen M. Lee, principal and Hondo Coal Mines—3, Oura; Tel.

Miss Louise Bangs Ad: Mitsui

Miss Bertha Starkey S.C. Okada, manager per pro.

Kumamoto

Miss C. S. Teague K. Matsukuma,

Katayama, signs do.

Miss Elizabeth Kilburn Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd., Branch

Kagoshima Office:

Miss

Miss Alice

M. PaineFinlay Coal andExport and Import

Shipping—21, Merchants,

Kozone; Tel. Ad:

Miss Azalia Peet (abs.) Iwasakisal

K. Wakasugi, manager

Kyushiu Stevedorage Co,, Landing Karatsu Office—Tel

K. Wakasugi, Ad: Iwasakisal

manager

and Shipping Agents and Custom*

House Brokers— Teleph. 929; Tel. Ad ; Mitsubishi

Transcar: Code: A.B.C.

W. I)- Wentworth, 4th edition

manager TakashimaKooyo Mine Kaisha, Ltd.

Shipping Correspondents for The Ochi I. Okada,

Mine manager

and Yoshinotani Mine

American Express Co., New York, A. Inamura, manager

Messrs. Geo. W. Wheatley

London, Thos. Cook & 8on, London & Co* Agency

Mitsubishi Mar, and Fire Ins. Co, Ld.

566 NAGASAKI

Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisha, Ltd.

subishi Dockyard and Engine Works, (Mit- Pilots

Nagasaki Harbour—Teleph. 2079; TeL

Nagasaki)

K. Shiba, general manager R.AdShimokawa

: Anjin

S. andYamaguchi, asst, general manager,

manager electric and ordnance Robertson, D. ¥., Consulting Engineer

dept. and

Nagasaki Club YamateMarine Surveyor—7, Minami

Hon. Sec.—R. S. Curtice Russian Volunteer Fleet—4, Oura;

Teleph. 1542; Box 32; Tel. Ad: Volunteer

Nagasaki Hotel R. J. Elleder, agent

A.K. Rori, C. Tsung Horn, clerk

King,proprietor

manager Standard Oil Co. of New York—9, Oura;

Nagasaki-Pkefectukal Teleph. 919 ; Tel. Ad: Socony

moto-machi 93; Telephs:Hospital—Saka-

262, 896 and 950 J.R. Jordan

L. Rowe

Prof. Dr. M. Yamada, president and

chief of 1 part, internal Steele Academy—9, Higashi Yamate;

Prof. Dr Y.medicine

Shimidzu, vice-president Teleph. 1302

and chief of obstetrics and Suganuma, Dr. Mary A.—15b, Minami

gynaecology Yamati

“Nagasaki Press” (Daily Newspaper)—20, United States Army (Office of Depot

Oura ;Teleph. 972; Tel. Ad: Press

Y. Ninomiya, acting-editor and sub- Quartermaster)—5, Oura-machi'

manager Major R. D. Valliant, Q. M. Corps

C. W. Brough, Field Clerk do.

Nagasaki Young Men’s Christian Asso- Walker & Co., R. N., Stevedores, Landing,

ciation—Fukuro-machi Shipping and Forwarding Agents,

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Customs Brokers

chandlers, and Estate and

Compradores Agts.,Fresh

Ship-

K. Akiyama, manager Water Suppliers — Teleph. 137 L.D.;

Osaka Shosen Kaisha4, Semba-ch6, Tel.Capt. Ad:R.Walker

N. jr.Walker

Ichome; Telephs. 127 and 864 R. Walker,

Pignatel Y. Shimidzu

Victor&Pignatel

Co., Storekeepers

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

Prince of Wales’ Hotel—18, Oura J.Yoshiwaka

Y oshiga, Uyeda,

managersub-manager

 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

IN JAPAN

{For addresses see preceding pages)

TOKYO

..Accountants

Harold Bell, Taylor, Bird

Hokkaido Tanko

Mitsubishi Goshi Kisen Kaisha

Kwaisha

Advertising Agents

J. Roland Kay (Far East) Co. . Dental Surgeons

Architects and Surveyors Richmond & Haskell, Drs.

George A. Fuller Co. of the Orient, Ld. Educational

Ecole de 1’Etoile du Matin

Letzell, J. Soyo Koto-Jo GakkoMusic

Banks Tokyo Academy

Bank

Bank ofof Chosen

Taiwan Tokyo Grammar ofSchool

Imperial Commercial Bank Tokyo

Electric School of

Companies Foreign Languages

Mitsui Bank

Mitsubishi Ginko English Electric Co., Ld.

Morimura Ginko(Bank of Japan) Nippon

Nippon Electric

Electric Assocn.

Co., Ld.

Nippon Ginko Embassies and Consulates

Park-Union Foreign Banking Corpn. See pagesContractors

496-7

Booksellers

Maruzen Co., Ld. Engineer

Allen, Son

Armstrong, & Co. Co., Ld.

Whitworth

Methodist Publishing'House Babcock & Wilcox, Ld.

Builders

George A.Development

Fuller Co. ofCo.,- Orient, Ld. Balfour

the Ld. & Arthur

Co., Ld., Arthur

Oriental Buckney,

Dick, Ld., R. k, J.

amberShogyo

Tokyo of Commerce

Kaigi Sho Escher Wyss & Co.

Chemicals Ishikawajima

gineering Co. Shipbuilding and En-

Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Ld. L.Mitsubishi

Ley bold Goshi

Skokwan

Chemists and Druggists

Chilian Nitrate of Soda Propaganda Kwaisha

Hospital Seimens Schuckert, Denki Kabushiki

Hospital Pharmacy

Supply Co. Kaisha

Sulzer, Bros.

St.

Clubs Luke’s Pharmacy

and Societies Truscon Steel Co. of Japan

American Bible Society United States

Engineers Steel Products Co.

Asiatic Society of Japan

East Asiatic Economic Investigation Buckney, Allen, Sons{Civil,

& Co,Etc.)

Ld, W. H.

Bureau Gadelius &Arthur

Co.

Tokyo

Tokyo Bankers’

ClubAgentsAssociation and Club Healing kLd,Co.A.

Commission Herbert,

Hunter k Co, E. H.

American

Dieden & Trading

Co., B. Co. Firearms Co.

Ito,

Lane, G.Crawford h Co. Gas Company Firearms Co.

Kawaguchiya

Lefroy, A. J. S.Kaisha Tokyo

Hospitals Gas Co.

Mitsui Bussan

Nosawa & Co. Akasaka Hospital

Romisch, Leo. St. Luke’s Hospital

Hotel

Yonei Snoten Imperial Hotel

558 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Insurance Cos. Nosawa & Co. Agency

China MutualTransport

Imp. Marine Life Insurance

& FireCo.Ins. Co. Persian Mercantile

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.

Meiji Kwasai Hoken Kabushiki Kwaisha Siber, Hegner &Ld.Co.

Sale & Frazar,

Mitsubishi M. &Insurance

E. Insce. Co. Sulzer,

Texas Co. Bros., Winturther

New York Life Co. Yonei Shoten

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Milk Company

South British Insurance Co., Ld. Nestle

Sun Insurance Office of London Mining

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Mitsubishi Kogyo Kaisha

Tokyo

Tokyo Fire Insurance

Marine & Fire Co.

Insurance Ce. Newspapers

Union Insurance Society of Canton Far East,

Japan The

Advertiser

Iron

Allenand& Steel

Co., Ld.,Works

Edgar Japan Chronicle

Firth & Sons, Ld. Japan Gazette

Kabushiki Kwaisha Nihon Seiko-Sho Japan Magazine

Japan Times

(Japan Steel Works) Trans-Pacific, The

Lawyers Oil Company

Gadsby, John Vacuum Oil Co. of New York

Miyaoka, T.

Machinery Agents and Contractors Opticians

Krauss, E.

Allen & Co, Edgar Paint Manufacturers

American

Andrews Trading

Babcock & Wilaox, Ld. Patent Agents W. A.

Buxbaum, C. H. de Havilland,

Dodwell

Herbert, &Ld.,Co.A. Physicians

Horne Co.,& The F.Ld.,W.James McCloy, Dr.andThos.Surgeons

Morrison Co., Tettsler,

Watson, Dr.

W. R.R. B.

Yamatake & Co. Printers and Publishers

Manufacturers’ Agents Associated Press of America

Andrews & George, Ld. Far East Publishing Co.

Buckney, Arthur

Hammond, F. W. Japan Advertiser

Horne Co.,T.The F. W. Japan Times

Maruzen Co., Ld.

Johnston, Ruddiman Methodist Publishing House

Lefroy,

Merchants A. J. S. Trans-Pacific Co.

Aall <& Co., Ld. » Rubber

YokohamaCo. Rubber Co.

Adil Trading

American Co. . Co.

Trading Ship Builders

Andrews & George Ishikawajima

neering Co., Ship-Building

Ld. and Engi-

Buckney, Arthur Mitsubishi Zosen Kwaisha

China,

DiedenJapan

& Co.,

Dodwell & Co. OfficesKaisha

Duff Co., William E. Hokkaido

Nippon YusenTankoKaisha

Kisen Kaisha

Frazar Trust Co., Ld. Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Gill &

Hammond,Co. F. W. Soap Makers

Healing & Co. Lever Bros, ofWeaving

Spinning Japan, Ld.

Helm, Bros.

Herbert, Ld., Alfred Teikoku and

Stationers Flax Spinning and Co. Weaving Co.

Hunter & Co.,

lilies & Co., C. E. H. Maruzen Co., Ld.

Ito & Co., &Ld.,Sons,G. Ld. Steel Manufacturers

Kjellberg E.Balfour

Allen&& Co.,

Co., Ld.,

Ld. Arthur

Mitsubishi Goshi

Mistubishi Shoji Kaisha Kaisha Firth & Sons, Ld., Thos.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Japan SteelIron

Mitsubishi Works,

andLd.

Steel Co.

 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 559

Storekeepers Kokusai

Lane, Crawford & Co. Reuters’ News Agency

Tailors Tourist Agents

Lane, Crawford & Co. Japan Tourist Bureau

Telegram

AssociatedCos.Press of America Warehousing

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha

YOKOHAMA

Accountants Chartered Accountants

Harold, Bell,

Pearson,Water Taylor,

Mackie, Bird& &Co.Co.

Atwell Harold, Bell, Taylor, Bird

Aerated Manufacturers Pearson, Mackie, Atwell & Co.

North & Rae, Ltd. Chemical Manufacturers

Architect k Surveyor Brunner, Mond & Co. (Japan), Ld.

Sykes, A. R. Chemists (Analytical)

Auctioneer Tipple & Hawley

Hall, J. W. Chemists and Druggists

Bakers Brett’s Pharmacy

Coronation Far EasternDispensary

Pharmacies, Ld.

Dentici

Banks

Yokohama

Chartered BankLd.of India, Aust. and China Clubs, Societies

Amateur Dramatic and Associations

Dai Ni Ginko, American Association

Hongkong

International

BankingBanking

Corpn. Corpn. Assoc, of Foreign PieceofGoods

Yokohama

Merchants

Park-Union Foreign Assoc, of For.

Association ofRaw

Metal and Waste

ImportersSilk Mchts.

Russo-Asiatic Bank British Association

Yokohama Specie

Barristers-at-Law Bank, Ld. Ladies’ Lawn Tennisof and JapanCroquet Club

Akiyama, ll.b., (A L’Alliance Francaise

Masonic Hall, Ld.

De Beoker,

Heath, O. J. E. Nippon Golf Club

Booksellers and Ld.

Stationbrs Nippon

Rowing Race

Club Club

Kelly

Society ofofSt.Cruelty

Georgeto Animals

Takahashi, S. Soc.

Yoshikawa, K.

Brewery St. Andrew’s Society

Kirin Brewery Yokohama

Yokohama Amateur Rowing Club

Brokers (Sill andCo.,Bullion)

Ld. Charity Club

Yokohama Tokyo

CountryFor.& Athletic

Blad & McClure

Brokers (Customs) Yokohama Board ofClub

Trade

Helm, Bros.Market Yokohama United

Yokohama Yacht Club Club

Exchange

Baffin, T. M. Young Men’s Christian Assocn.

Weston, Coal Merchants

&A.Co., Ld.

Uwstan(Exchange)

Brokers

Mitsui

Commission Bussan Kaisha

Agents

Fearon, C. H. American Trading Co.

Thomas,( General)

Thomas Apear & Co.,

Blundell & A. G.M.

Co.,

Brokers China, Japan & S. America Trading Co,

Fearon,

Jlill, W. H.

C. Fioravanti Chimenz

Hood,E.Geo.

Brokers (Share and General)

Gobhai

Hall, J. &W.Co., M. N.

Stanton Higginbotham & Co.

Watt, W.

Howe &Geo.Co.

 CLASISFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Commission

Japan Agents—CVraimwed

Import & &Export Hotels

Lane, Crawford Co. Co. Bluff Hotel

Grand

Master, J. M.

Papasian, E. M. Hotel deHotel, Ld.

France

Shimidzu & Co., Hotel Pleasanton

Simon & Co., J. R.K. Oriental Palace Hotel

Pension Dentiei

StantonL.& Co.

Suzor, Ice and Cold Storage

Swiss Japanese Trading Co. Japan

Yokohama CoalIce Storage

Works& Ice Co.

Yivanti

Witkowski Brothers

& Co. Importers and Exporters

Consulates Arthur

Bagnallk&Bond Hilles

See pages 509-10 Bethell, Bros.

Contractors Blundell k Co., G.

Healing & Co., Ld., L. J. Canadian Trade Commissioner Service

Conveyancers China,

Cooper Japan

k&Co. S. America Trading Co., Ld.

De Becker, J. L. Curnow Co.

Cork Manufacturers Dourille & Cie.

Crown Cork Co. Fachtmann k Co.

Curio Dealers

Arthur & Bond Fulton, Robert

Master, J. M. General

Griffin k Co. & Co.Co.

Purchasing

Dental Surgeons Higginbotham

Haskell, Dr. H. S. Hirao

Horne Shokai

& Co., The F. W.

Docks

Yokohama Dock Co., Ld. Japan Import k Export Commission Co.

Drayage Co. Keane &

Patell & Co, Strome

Yokohama Drayage Co. Pearce k

Dressmakers and Milliners Piq Co.Co.

Pila kk Cie.

Lane, Crawford & Co. Pollard k Co. Ld.

Engineers and Shipbuilders Sale k Frazar,

Yokohama Dock Co., Ld. Samuel

Engineers and Surveyors

Gadelius & A.Co. Scheuer Samuel

Shimidzu Co. & Co.

&Trading Co.

Patterson, Suzor

Tipple, Capt. R. Swiss JapaneseLouis

Engineers Yantine &ArnouldCo., A. A.& Co.

Bagnall &(Gas

Hillesand Electrical) Yarnum,

Healing & Co., Ld., L. J.

Yokohama City Gas Works Witkowski k&Co.,

Weinberger Co.,J.C.

Estate Agents Insurance Cos.

Fachtmann k Co. Commercial Union Assurance Co.

Suzor, L.Estate and Investment Co., Ld. Liverpool, London & Globe

Union

Film Companies London & Lancashire

Manufacturers’ Insce.Co.Insce.

Life Insce. Co. Co.

International

Forwarding Agents Film Syndicate North China Insurance Co., Ld.

American Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society

Cook k Son,Express

Thos. Co. Sun

Sun Insurance

Life OfficeCo.,

Insurance of London

ofofCanada

Helm Bros., Ld.

Wells, Fargo k Co. Union Insurance Society Canton, Ld.

Weston, A. Yangtsze Insurance Assoc., Ld.

Horticulturists Yorkshire Insurance Co.

Fulton, Robert Jeweller

Yokohama Nursery Co.

Hospitals Hewa, M. L.

Royal Naval Hospital, H.B.M. Legal Practitioners

United States NavalHospital

Hospital Akayama, G.

Yokohama General De Becker, J. E.

 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 561 ‘

Machine Tool Manufacturers Sale & Frazar,

Samuel & Co., Ld.Ld.

Herbert, Ld., Alfred Shimidzu & Co., K.

Machinery Agents and Contractors Siber,

Bagnall & Hides

Herbert, Ld., Alfred Simon & Co., J. R.Co.

Hegner <&

Horne & Co., The F. W. Singleton,

Strachan &Benda Co., Ld.,& Co.,

W. M.Ld.

Zemma Works, Ld. Strahler & Co., F.

Marine Surveyors Strong & Co., & Co.

Sulzer, Rudolph

Thompson, E. R. Texas Co.

Tipple & Hawley Yantine «fc Co., A. A.C.

Manufacturers’ Agents Weinberger & Co.,

Eastern

Griffin &Agencies

Co. Co. Wiersum & Co., M. S.

Herbert, Ld., Alfred Milk Company

Nestle & Anglo-S wiss Condensed Milk Co:

Horne Co.,

Roneo, Ld. The F. W.

Motor Garages

Medical Auto

GrandExchange Garage

Reidhaar,Practitioners

Davies & Paravicini, Drs. Automobile Sales Co.

Merchants

Altman & Co. (General) Music Stores

American Nipponophone Co., Ld.

Andrews

Apcar & Co.,&Trading

George

A. M.

Co. News

KellyAgents

& Walsh, Ld.

Barmont Newspaper

Bavier

Berrick

e Co., L.

Co., Ld.

Eastern Commerce

International Monthly Reporter

Bertazzoli & Co. Japan Advertiser

Bethell Bros. Japan Gazette

Bhesani & Co. Oil Merchants

Blundell & Co.,& Co., G. M. J. Anglo-Saxon PetroleumCo.,Co.Ld.

Rising Sun Petroleum

Brandenstein Standard

Butterfield & Swire

Cameron &Freres

Co. Vacuum

Paper Oil Co.Co. of New York

Makers

Oil

Chalhoub,

China, Japan Lendrura, Ld.

Cooper & Co.Co.

Eastern

Cornes &

Corp & Co., F. Ld. Farsari &Photo

Co. Co.

Curnow & Co., Printers, Publishers, Etc.

Box of Curios

Daver, R. E.

Dodwell & Co., Ld. Japan Gazette Co.

Eades Kelly & Companies

Walsh, Ld.

Findlay,& Co., Jas. & Co.

Richardson Railway

Canadian Pacific

Fulton, Robert

Gillon & Co. International

Gobhai, Trains Co. Sleeping Car

Gregg & Karanjia,

Co., Ld., G.Ld.R. Shipchandlers

Dentici & Co., M.

Greers, Ld.

Howe & Co. Exchange

Isaacs & Matheson

Co., S. & Co., Ld Shipping M.Market

Laffin, T.Offices

Jardine

Jewett & Dent Admiral Line

Keane & Strome

Macdonald

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Canadian Pacific

Mollison «f c Co. China

Cook &Mail

Son, S.S.

Thos.Co.

Nabholz &

Oppenheimer & Co.Co. Dodwell & Co.

Papasian, P. M. Healing & Co., L.Bureau

Japan Tourist J.

Priest,M.Marians

Raza, A. & Co., Ld. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Reif, B. Messageries Maritimes

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

66S CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Shipping Officbs—Continued , Helm

Nippon Yusen

Pacific Mail

Kaisha

Steamship Co. MartinBros.,

& Co.Ld.

Peninsular &, Oriental S. N. Co. Owston & Co., F.

Russian Volunteer Fleet Weston, A.

Sale & Frazar Storekeepers

Curnow & Co., Ld., J.

Samuel Samuel & Co. Dentici

Toyo Risen Kaisha Eastern &Photo

Co. Co.

Silk and Fancy Goods Dealers Lane, Crawford & Co., Ld.

Rosenthal & Co., A. S. Surveyors (Marine)

Lloyd’s Register or Shipping

Simon

Silk

Merchants Tipple & Hawley

Dourille & Cie.Importing Co. Sworn Measurer

General Silk A. G. Stevens,

Tailors Capt.

and Outfitters

Liebermann

Pila & Co. & Waelchli Cabeldu & Co.

Rosenthal

Simon TeaBrandenstein

Merchants& Co., M. J.

Villa

e Co., J.ofR.Japan

Telegram Co.

Vivanti Brothers Reuters’Agents

Telegram Co.

Zellweger

Sewing & Co., Co.

Machine E. Tourist

Singer Sewing Machine Co. American Express Co.

Stationers Cook & Son, Thos.

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Japan Tourist Bureau

Undertakers

Takahashi,

Voshikawa K. S. Robson, J.

Stevedores j Water Works

Exchange Market [ Yokohama Municipal

HAKODATE

Banks Docks

Daiichi Ginko Hakodate Dock Co.

Dai San Ginko,

Hakodate Ld- Ginko, Ld.

Chochikai Merchants ( Commission)

Hakodate Ginko, Ld. Ginko Denbigh & Co.

Hokkaido Takushoku Howell & Co.

Hyakujusan Ginko, Ld. Merchants

Denbigh &(General)

Co.

KakimotoGinko

Nippon Ginko, Ld. Howell & Co-.

Club Sale & Frazaj-, Ld.

Hakodate Club Shipping Offices

Consulates—See pages 522-3 Niffxm Yusen Kaisha

OSAKA AND KYOTO

Associations Commission Agents

Japan Cotton Merchants’ Union Cawasjee,

Healing & Pallanjee

Co., Ld.

Kyoto Chamber of Commerce Horne Co., The F. W.

Osaka Chamber of

Osaka Y. M. C. A. Commerce Kasai k Co.

Banks Leybold

Suleman Shokwanr,

Bank of Chosen

Bank of Taiwan

Sumitomo Bank Consulates R. D.

Tata & Co.,

See page 525

Contractors

Brush Manufacturers Takata & Co.

Royal Brush Goshi Kaisha

 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES A5D PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 563

Copper and Coal Mines New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Sumitomo

Cotton Kichizayemon

Merchants Sun Life Assurance Co. (Canada)

Japan Cotton Merchants’ Union Tokyo Marine Insurance Co.

Docks Iron and& Steel

Allen Co., Ld.,Works

Edgar

Osaka Iron Works Osaka Iron Works

Educational Manufacturers’ Agents

Commercial

Kyoto Training School, Kyoto Allen & Co., Ld., Edgar

Meisei University

Gakko Bonte, Fernand

Healing

Momoyama Chu Gakko Horne Co.,&(Co.,

Merchants Ld. Ld., L. J.

General)

Osaka Commercial

Electrical and CivilMuseum

Engineers Andrews & George Ld.

Nippon Electrie Co.Denki K.H.

Siemens-Schuckert Babcock A Wilcox,

Engineers, Etc. Bonte, F.

Allen & Co., Ld., Edgar Casell* Senryo

Cawasjee, Kaisha& Co.

Pallanjee

Babcock & Wilcox, Ld. China & Japan Trading Co., Ld

HealingIron

& Co., Ld. Curmally

Osaka

Takata

Works

Co. Hunter

Gas Co. Kasai & Co.

Osaka Gas Co. Macdonald ik Co., J. M.

Hotels Muller, Phipps Ld.

Sale & Frazar, ifc Sellers, Ld.

Kyoto Hotel, Kyoto Sumitomo Kichizayemon

Miyako Hotel, Kyoto

Nara Hotel Exporters Tata & Co., R. D.

Importers

Bagnall &and Hilles OilTexas Co.

Companies

Carr & Co. Standard Oil Co.

Shipping Offices

Casal, U. S. Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Dieden

Herbert,&Ld.,Co., Alfred

Ld., B. Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Kasai & Co. Russian Volunteer Fleet

Societies

Osaka Kosho Kabushiki Kaisha Nippon

Yolkart Bros.’

Insurance Agency

Companies KyotoSekijujisha

Tokushi

(Red Cross Society),

KangoAssociation),

Fujinkai (Ladies’Volun-

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. teer Nurses Kyoto

KOBE-HYOGO

Advertising

Far EasternAgents

Advertising Agency Banks

Bank of Taiwan,

Chartered Bank ofLd.India, Aus. and China

Aerated Water Manufacturers

Clifford Wilkinson Tansan Mineral Deutsch Asiatische

Hongkong *fc Shanghai Bank Banking Cor-

WaterRed-Roc

Reid’s Co., Ld.Mineral Water Co. poration

Thompsonand & Co., J. L. International Banking

Internationale Crediet enCorporation

HandelSveree-

Architects

Morse, F. S. Surveyors nigingBank,

Rotterdam

Why mark-, George H. Mitsui

Nederlandsch Ld.

Indische Handels Bank

Auctioneers

Penney, Geo. J. Russo-Asiatic Bank

Whymark, George H.

Auditors and Accountants Sumitomo Bank

Thirty-Fourth Bank

Brent, Walter Yokohama Specie Bank

Maurice

Pearson, Jenks,

Mackie, Percival

Atwell &

& Isitt

Co. Barristers-at-Law

Bakers, Etc. Cross & Yamashita

Booksellers and Stationers

Dick, Bruhn & Co. Kelly * Walsh, Ld.

564 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Brokers (Bill and Bullion) Japan

Blad & McClure

Oldenburg, E. LemonImport

A Co. A Export Comm. Co.

Teverson(Exchange)

& Mactavish Parbury, Henty A Co.

Brokers

Bain, F. D. & Co., T. A. Reynaud,Geo.

Penney, J. J.

Christensen Whymark,

Consulates—See GeorgepageH. 534

Fearon

Teverson& &Son, W. F. K.

Mactavish Docks

Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ld.

Brokers {General)

Feicke &Co.Co., J. Kobe Works Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisha

Doctors

Building

Walker Development Co. Barker

Scranton,A Andrew

W. B. Bird

Chemists

Brunner,andMondDruggists

& Co. Educational

Hill Pharmacy Cours de Langue Francaise

National Aniline and Chemical Co.' of Ecole

Glory St. Marie A Training School

Kindergarten

New York Kobe College

Thompson & Co.,andJ. L.Associations Kobe Higher Commercial School

Clubs, Societies Kwansei Gakuin

AllConsumers’

Russian Central Union of the

Societies(Kobe) EngineersJo and

Shoin Gakko (Mission Girls’ School)

Surveyors

American

British Association

Association Cliff, William

British and ForeignofBibleJapanSociety Cooper, C. W.

Lindeteves

Bureaux de la Societe Franco Japbnaise Morse, F. S.

Exchange

ClubBrokers’

Kobe Cricket Association PennsylvaniaAgents

Forwarding Steel Export Co.

Kobe Club American Express Co.

Kobe Lawn

Golf Club Hospitals

International Hospital

Kobe Tennis Club Hotels

Kobe Masonic Club Central

Kobe

Kobe ForeignClub

Sailing Board of Trade OrientalHotel

Hotel, Ld.

Kobe Regatta Tor Hotel, Ld.Exporters

Royal Society and

of St.Athletic

George Club Importers

AlexanderandA Baldwin, Ld.

Societe

St. Franco-Japonaise

Andrew’s Society Australian Mfg. A Importing Co., Ld.

Union of Siberia Co-operative Unions Cameron A Co., A.

Coal Merchants Caro A Haber

Chalhoub, Freres ,

Midzushima & Co.

Birnie, Leonard

Commission Merchants Comptoir Orient Export Trading Co.

China, Japan A S. American

Abraham Crowther

CurrimbhoyA Co., A Co.,C. Ld.

American &Trading

Co., L. Co.D.

Dahan A Dorra, Bros.

Antaki, E. Dastur,

Baltic

Burnett,Asiatic

R. H.Co. Dawn AF.Co.N.A Co.

Dawoodaly ,

Chalhoub,

Dawn k, Co.Freres De Ath A Co., A.

Delbourgo & Co., Ld. Dubuffet,

Greenhill Lagrange

AJ.Sons A Co.

Dossa & Co.

Guterres A Co., A. T. Faveyrial,

Esmaljee, A. H.E. Favrii Brandt, C. A E.

Faizullabhoy, FrancisAACo.,

Fraser Co. Peter

Feicke A Co., J. Gadelius

Fraser & Co., Peter

Gadelius A Co. Getz, Bros.A ACo.Co.

Giles, S. E.A Co., A. T. Guterres

Holstein AA Co.,

Co., C.A. T.

Guterres Hotchand AKemchand

Holstein A Co.,

The F.C.Trading

Horne Co.,Asiatic W. Co. Jagelman Co., H. H.

Holland Japan

Japan Import

Strawbraidand Export

ExportCommissionCo.

Co.

Japan Export Co.

 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 565-

Importers and Exporters—Cont.. Delburgo,

Dib ZeidenD.&H.Co.

Kasai & Co.Co.

Kobe Pier Dieden & Co.

Kohda & Co. & Waelchi

Liebermann Dodwell

Dossa & Rubber& Co., Ld.

Co.

Mayer & Lage, Inc. Dunlop Co.

Mitsui

Monsees,Bussan

H C. Kaisha Empreza Luso Japonesa

Morinishi, Favre Brandt, C. & E.

Musabhoy &Williams

Co., Ld.,& M.Co, Favre-Brandt

Findlay, RichardsonGoshi-Kaisha

& Co.

Need & Co. Asiatic Trading Co.

Netherlands Francis & Co.

Nippon Trading Society. Futehally & Sons

North West TradingCo.Co. Gadelius

Giles, &

S. E. Co. Co.

Pacific Commercial

Paul & Co. Grees Trading

Pennsylvania Steel Export Co. Guterres

Haidarali &&Co.,Co A. T.

Permahomed,

Strachan J.

&Trading

Co., Ld.,Co.W. M. Hakmichand Rambhagat & Co,

Standard& Co. Hall,

HarrisLilly

& Lewis, & Co. M. H.

Strong Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld.

Summers Boyeki

Suzuki & Co. Co. Hindmarsh & Co.

Truscon Steel Co.Co.of Japan Hirji & Co. M. H.

Union Trading Holland

Horne Co., Asiatic

F. W.E.Trading Co.

Winkel &

ManufacturingGedde, Ld. Hunter & Co., H.

Brunner, MondChemists

& Co. lilies & Co., C.

International Trade Developer, Inc,

Merchants

Doray & {Gems)M. B. R.

Bros., Japan India Trading Co.

Merchants Jardine,

Keane

Strotne & Co.

Aall & Co.

Abdoola & Co. Kirby,

Abdulali Klauber Trading Co.

Ahrens &&Co.Co. Knapp&,&Cox

Land Baxter of Japan

American Trading

Apcar & Co., A. M. Co. Lavacry, V.

Arratoon & Co. Lazzara,

Lemon &Homberg

Co. (Japan), & Co.

Assomul,

Banhoku W.

Toryo Seizosho Lever Brothers Ld

Belgo-Nippon Trading Co. Liebermann

Bethell, Bros. Lycett Saddle Co.

Bhesamia & Co. Macdonald

Maulton && &Co. Co., J. M.

Birch, Kirby & Co. Maxwell Co., Ld.

Bottlewalla & Co. McKay & Co.

Brent,

BrowneWalter Mclvor,

Brunner, &Mond

Co. & Co. Mehta &KauffmanCo., S. B. & Co.

Butterfield & Swire Merecki, H.

Cameron & Co., Ld., A. Midzushima

Mitowksi & Co.

& Co.

Cawasjee,

Cawasji, Pallanjee

Framji & & Co.

Co. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

China

China, Import,

Japan & Export

S. Amer. Bank Co.Co., Ld. Mohamedy

&Trading Mollison

Commercial Agency of New S. Wales Monsees,

Moss & Co.,H. G.C. W.

Commercial

Cooper & & Ld.

Co., Transportation^Co. Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschappij

Cornes & Co.& Co., Ld.

Currimbhoy Netherlands

Nickel & Lyons, Asiatic Ld. Trading Co.

David & Co.,

Dawoodally & Co. Ld. Oppenheimer & Co.

De Ath & Co. Oye Rae Trading

Parbury, Henty &Co. Co.

Delacamp, Piper & Co. Parsonage & Co.

Delbourgo & Co., Ld. Patten, Mackenzie

£66 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Merchants—Continued Shipping Agents

Birnie, Leonard

Paulinat & Co., Ld. Christensen

Paul Aratoon

Phiroze & Co. & Co. Midzushimi && Co. Co., T. A.

Poons

Ras'pe & Co.

& Co., M. Ocean TransportKaisha

Mitsubishi Soko Co.

Raymond & Co. Sale & Frazar, Ld.

ReallonDollar

& Co. Suzuki &States

United Co. Shipping Board

Robert BrownCo. Shipping

Rogers, Samuel

Samuel && Co.

Co. AdmiralOffices

Line

Seattle Far East Trading Co. Butterfield & SwireSteamships, Ld.

Canadian Pacific

Selles, Hermanos

Seymour-Sheldon Co. Dodwell & Co., Ld. & Co., Ld.

Shewan, Jardine, Matheson

Shroff, SonTomes

& Co.& Co. Java-China-Japan

Lloyd’s Register ofLiin Snipping

Sim & Co., A. C.& Co.

Siber, Hegner Messageries

Nippon Yusen Maritimes

Kaisha

Singleton,

Sloane, W. Benda

& J. & Co., Ld. Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Standard Braid & Produce Co. Of Japah Ocean Transport Co.

Standard Pacific Mail&S.Oriental

S. Co. Steam Nav. Co

Straehan

c Co., Ld.,Co.W. N. Peninsular

Robert

Strong &Bros.

Sulzer, Co. RussianDollar

VolunteerCo. Fleet

Surajmull & Co., H. Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Suzuki & Co. Stevedores

Tata Co., R. D. Co. Christensen

Union International

UnionNierop

Trading Co. Helm, Bros., &Ld.Co., T. A.

Yan Mitsubishi Soko Ld.

Kaisha

Vasunia & Co.

Storekeepers

Vendrell,

Winckler & Co. & Co.

Mustaros Dick, Bruhn & Co., M.

Witkowski & Co., J. Etablissements Orosdi-Back

Wolf, Hans. Hill & Co., A.

Lane, Crawford & Co., Ld.

Milk Importers Nickel & Lyons,

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Cond. Milk Co. Whymark & Co., Ld.

Geo.

N EWSPAPERS

Japan Chronicle Surveyors

Kobe Herald Black, J. R.

Cooper, C. W.

OilBowing

Merchants

Petroleum Co., Ld. Ld. Fegen,

Morse, F.F. S.H.

Rising Sun

Standard OilPetroleum

Co. of NewCo.,York Smart, Capt.

Vacuum Oil Co. Tailors, Drapers and Outfitters

Paper Hill & Co., A.

MitsuiMills

Bishi Paper Mill Co., Ld. Wine and SpiritH.Merchants

Reynell

Phonographers

Nipponophone Co., Ld. Whymark& Co., E.

& Co., Geo,

Rubber Manufacturers Wool Merchants

Faveyrial, J.

Dunlop Rubber Co., Ld.

 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 56T

MOJ1 AND SHIMONOSEKI

Coaj, Merchants Wuriu Shokwai (Holme, Ringer

Nutter & Co. Oil Merchants

Consulates—See page 550 StandardOilOilCo.Co.

Electrical Engineers Vacuum

Babcock & Wilcox, Ld.

Hotel Shipping Offices

Sanyo Hotel Birnie,

Nippon Leonard

Merchants

Browne & Co. Nutter

Osaka

Shosen

Kaisha

c Co. Kaisha

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Samuel Samuel & Co.

Nutter A Co. Ld.

Sale & Frazer, Stevedores

Samuel Samuel & Co., Ld. Helm Bros., Ld.

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha

NAGASAKI

Banks Physicians

H’kong. & Shanghai

Yokohama Banking

Specie Bank, Ld. Corpn. Russell, Dr. N.

Suganuma, Dr. Mary A.

Clubs and Societies Pilots

Christian Endeavour Home for Seamen T. Sugi

Nagasaki Club

Nagasaki Y.M.C.A. Y. Marakami

Coal Contractors Ship Chandlers

Carr & Co.,Shoii

J. P. Kaisha Walker & Co., R. N.

Mitsubishi Shipping

Carr & Offices

Co., John P.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Holme,Tourist

RingerBureau

& Co.

Consulates

See page 553 Japan

Jardine, Matheson

Docks Lloyd’s Register of Shipping

Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisha Mitsubishi Zosen

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha

Kaisha

Educational Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Chinzei Gakuin

Kwassui Jo Gakko Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Steele Academy Russian Volunteer Fleet

Hospital Stevedores

Nagasaki-Ken

Hotels Hospital Kyushiu

Walker & Co., R. N. Co.

Stevedorage

Nagasaki Hotel

Prince of Wales’ Hotel Storekeepers

Merchants Curnow

Carr, Lake & Co

Carr &Adams A Co.P.

Co., John Pignatel

Surveyors (Marine)

Holme, Ringer

Jardine,

MitsubishiMatheson

Shoji Kaisha Robertson,

Walker & Co.,D. F.R.ofN.Shipping

Mitsui

Newspaper Bussan Kaisha Telegraph Company

Great Northern Telegraph Co.

OilNagasaki Press

Merchants Tourist Agents

Standard Oil Co. of New York Japan Tourist Bureau

 FORMOSA

This island, one of the largest in Asia, is situated between latitude 22 and 26

degrees N., and longitude 120 and 122 degrees E., and is separated from the coast

ofof the

Fukien, China,andby Loochoo

Japanese a channelArchipelagoes,

about one hundred and inmiles

1895 inwaswidth. It is a prolongation

incorporated in the Jap- ]

anese empire. Its

the Portuguese, thename first Formosa,

European*signifying to visit “it,beautiful

but it island,”

was called was Taiwan

conferred by

(Great

Bay) by the Chinese, to whom it belonged from

Japanese endeavoured to form a colony in the island in 1620, but large numbers of 1661 to 1894. It is said that the

Chinesesettlements,

several were settled and theretraces

prior ofto their

that date. The Dutch

occupation are stillarrived

to be infound 1634,inand

thefounded

island,

but

then they were

assumed compelled

the sovereignty in 1661 of to retire

western by the

Formosa.Chinese His pirate

grandsonchief Koxinga,

and who

successor,

however, was induced, twenty-two years later, to resign the crown to the Emperor i

of China. By the Treaty of Shimonoseki, which terminated the war between China

and

on theJapan

1st inJune,

1895,1896,

the island was ceded

the formal to Japan

surrender asmade,

one ofthetheceremony

wasChinese conditionstaking of peace,

placeand

ona jI

board

republic, andship outside Keelung. The resident officials, however, declared

opposing forcesoffered resistance, overcome,

were completely and it wasthenotlastuntil standthebeing

end made of October that the

in the south by ;

Liu Yung-fu, the Black Flag General, of Tonkin notoriety. Takow was bombarded |

and captured on 15th October, and Anping was peacefully occupied on the 21st of

the same

Formosa month, Liu Yung-fu

is about 260 mileshavingin length,takenandrefugefromin60flight.

to 70 miles broad in the widest

part. It is intersected from north

kind of backbone to the island, the loftiest peak of which, to south by a rangeMountof mountains, which forms a

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 i

large undulating plain on which the Chinese are settled. The whole of the territory !

east of the dividing chain is peopled by an aboriginal

allegiance to the Chinese Government and made frequent raids upon the outlying race who acknowledged no 1

Chinese settlements, and they have proved troublesome

standing that the' latter spare no effort to establish amicable relations with them. also to the Japanese, notwith-

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 according to the census taken at the beginning j]

oftribes

October,

of 1920,

aborigines, was:—Males,

described in1,894the141;

returns females, 1,760,257—total

as “ savages,” aggregating 3,654,398, excluding

approximately

131,868, ofleaving

control, whom84,514 47,354 who are within

are not.theThe administrative districts

number of Japanese inandtheunder

island,Government

exclusive |

of military,

The revenue is givendown as 153,330.

to 1904 averaged about Yen 20,000,000 annually, since when it J

has

Yen steadily

100,165,543 increased,

in and the figure

1919-20. The valuefor 1920-21 thebeing

ofabroad exportsYento114,751,829,

foreign comparedin with

countries 1920 |

was Yen 35,172,945 the imports from

Yen 35,622,287 and Yen 64,132,762, respectively, in 1919. The trade with Japan totalled Yen 60,366,731, as against

during ||

the same period wasof asFormosa

The products follows areExports, Yen 181,091,635; Imports, Yen 112,070,364. a

luxuriant, testifying to the richness ofnumerous,

the soil. vegetation

Tea, camphor, beingrice,everywhere

and sugarmost are

largely cultivated, the two latter being extensively

includes bears, monkeys, deer, wild boar, badgers, martens, the scaly ant-eater, shipped to Japan. The faunaand

other smaller

might beofexpected animals.

where Birds are not very

vegetation is soInabundant. numerous, and

Itdust, snakes

is believed not

that so common

the mineralas

wealth the island is considerable. 1920 gold

representing a value of Yen 1,560,080 were obtained, the figures for the last-named gold, and copper ore

being

increased Yencost 512,935.

of labourThis and showsother a falling

expenses off since

from the former

closeyears,

of theattributable

war. At present to the

 FORMOSA

-there

Zuiho, are three gold mines in operation in the vicinity

also,ofinterior

Keelung, viz., atandKinkaseki,

springsand existBotanko.

in the north There

andare manyof the

centre coal mines,

island. The near Keelung,

of the island issulphur

being

gradually explored, but many years must elapse before it becomes thoroughly known.

One great

especially felt drawback

on accountto ofthetheisland strengthis itsof lack of good harbours,

the monsoons in the Formosa whichChannel.

is more

These on the eastern aide are few and neither commodious nor accessible; whilst on the

west coast, with the exception of Keelung in the north and Takow in the south, they

are

ried little

out atbetter

Takow, thanwhilst

open further

roadsteads. Harbourharbour

important improvements

works arearein still being car-

contemplation

atthatKeelung,

at Takow and are expected to be commenced in the near future. It is anticipated

annually. It isinestimated,

another two too, years

that theit will be possible

harbour will betoofhandle

sufficient900,000

capacitytonstoofaccom-cargo

modate

tonnage tenat steamers

the eachTaipeh

buoys. of 10,000istons the atcapital

the quays of and twelve and

Formosa, steamersTainanbelowis this the

chief city in the south of the Island. The open ports are four in number,

viz., Takow

north. TheCourbet, and Anping

latter was was in

heldevacuatedthe south,

for some onmonths and Tamsui

in 1884-5 and Keelung in the

Admiral

Formosa are few, but shallow, and winding, only the navigable

21st June, toby1885.the French, riversunder

smallTheflat-bottomed of

boats. The scenery is delightful, and the climate is very pleasant in the winter,

but hot in the

traversing somewest partssideofofthetheisland

island,andfrommalarious

Keelungininthethewetnorth season.

to AkoA railwayin the

south - a distance of 275 miles—was officially

'October 24th, 1908. A short line also connects Taipeh and Tamsui in the opened by H. 1. H. Prince Kan-In on

north.

The

miles,total but length of Government

light railways railwaysmostly

and tramways, in existence

privatelyat present

owned,appoximates

have a mileage 395.6

of 1,115 and 578 miles, respectively. A line along the east coast is in course

ofmilesconstruction; the following portions have 1stbeenNovember,

completed1917; and13.9opened,

milesandviz., 55.1

Giranbetween and Suwo, KarenkoopenedandonGyokiri,

5th March, opened1919;onand 5.9 miles between Zuiho between

Hatto,

-opened

take some on years

5th May, to 1919.

complete.Work The on thetradenorthern

of the portion

island shows is in progress,

a steadybutdevelopment,

is likely to

and municipal improvements are noticeable. In Keelung, Tamsui, Takow, Taipeh and

erous buildings are large markets. Electric light is laid on everywhere. IntheTaipeh

the other principal cities water-works have been completed, and amongst num-

there is a first-class European hotel. In many of the former Chinese centres practi-

callyFrom new towns

the north haveofbeenthe built.

island tea forms the principal export, the value shipped

into the

1920warto the

foreign

past markets

three or beingseasons

four Yen 6,400,258,

have inbeen andunsatisfactory

to Japan Yenones 292,801. Owing

as business

regards

most industries,

-transacted beingand last yearthan

far smaller wasusual.

especially Thesocamphorthe case of thistoarticle,

export foreignthe countries

inwas1920

sentwastoYen

Japan4,335,545,

in 1920.andFlax, to Japan

hemp,Yen and3,903,939. Rice to a the

jute are amongst valuearticles

of Yenof17,118,664

export,

and

erected there is a factory at

underrice.officialSugar Toyohara

auspices, (formerly

forbecome Konoton),

the manufacture about the

of Hessianof clothcentre andof thejuteIsland,

bags

for packing has now the leading industry

ments during 1920 amounting to Yen 6,718,703 to foreign countries, and Yen 135,224,655 the island, the ship-

to Japan. The importation of Java sugar by some of the factories, first tried in 1918,

still

runningcontinues.

order, theirTherelocation

are now being

42 sugarchiefly

factories

in theequipped

central with modern machinery

and southern districts; inin

addition to which there are 58 factories of improved Formosan type and 290

old-style

manufacture ones.of crystalised

It is likewise

sugars,inhitherto

contemplation

confined toto Japanextendproper.

the industry to the

confinedAs regards Imports, Opium and Tobacco, coming under was YenMonopoly

the Law, Yen are

2,942,668 torespectively.

the Government Bureau;

Kerosine, also,their

is anvalue

articlein of1920considerable 6,062,314 and

importance. There

is a large general business carried on with both Japan and foreign countries in imports

of various descriptions.

 TAMSUI AND KEELUNG

The port of Tamsui lies in lat. 25 deg. 10 min. N., and long. 101 deg. 26 min. E. on the

north-western side of the fertile island of Formosa. The harbour, like all others in

Formosa,

The town, hascalleda troublesome

Hob4, is situated bar, onwhich greatly

the north aideretards

of the river, the growth

about twoof miles

the port.

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.

ofand longitude

Foki 121 deg.

andofPeton,

by a range some47 twenty

mountains.

min. E. miles

It is situatedamidst

It was onceapart,

on theboldshoresandofstriking

a Spanish Settlement,

a bay between

but wasscenery,

thebacked

capes

subsequently

captured

Koxinga, and held by

formerly the Dutch

a pirate chief, until they inhimself

who caused turn gaveto be place

proclaimed to theKing

Chinese under

of Formosa.

Sough a mere village, it has long carried on a considerable

in-chew, and Foochow. Keelung was opened to foreign trade at the same time as thenative trade with Amoy,

other Formosan

drawn ports. The limitsIsland.

of the Onporttheare5th

defined to be within a straight line

bardedfrom

by theImage Pointunder

French to BushAdmiral L^spes, when the August,

forts1884,abovethetheporttown

was bom-

were

reduced io ruins, and the place captured. It was then garrisoned by the French,

who held

1885.The itplace

Thetrade untilwasafter the Treaty

occupied byshow of Peace onhadthebeen

the Japanese 3rd signed1895.

June, at Tientsin in June,

amounted returns for 1920 that the 123,744,666 was withof these

value of the trade two ports

representingtoYen Yen50,932,945,

181,367,552,andofimports

whichYen Yen72,811,721. Japan—exports-

At Keelung harbour improvements have, for the time being,

further ones are contemplated by which the accommodation for shipping will be largely been completed, but

increased. The steamer anchorage in this harbour has a uniform deptn of at least 30 feet,

and the harbour has been widened to 480 feet in its narrowest part. There is a slipway

atPoint,

Keelung

a lowforheadland

vessels ofon400thetons.westDuring 1900 a 20lighthouse

coast, some was completed

miles south-west on Pak-sa

of Tamsui, and

one

with has been

the railway erected on

alongside Agincourt

of alongsideIsland.

which steamers There is a stone quay in connection

of isthe28-306,000feet.tonsTheclassGovernment

can now bois

berthed. The depth of water of same

continuing to extend the harbour, and when completed it will be possible to accom-

modate atbelow

steamers the quay about 10atsteamers

this tonnage the buoys.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 been laidof theupondistrict. The actual

a practically levelcostsur-of

face for nearly

Formosan the wholeRailway

Government of its routa

; 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 Japanese nomenclature, called Taihoku. Twatutia will be

postal guide as Daitotei. It is here, on the outskirts of Taihoku, and on the Tamsux River found in the Japanese

which

businessflows past Daitotei,

quarters. At the that theof foreign merchants have theirtown

residential and

Japanese Kobi, but now mostmouth the Tamsui

usually called Tamsui Riverto avoidliesconfusion

the of Hob£,

with Kobe inin

Japan proper.

 TAMSU1 AND KEELUNG 571

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Stationed

Governor-General at the Capital, TaihoknKenjiro

of Formosa—Baron (Taipeh)

Commander-in-Chief—General M. Fukuda Den

Chief of the Civil Administration—S. Kaku

ArmyCommandant—Lt.-Gen.

Headquarters M. Fukuda R. GovernmentTowns), K. Hospitals (at Principal

Shimose (Taihoku)

Chief of Army Staff—Major-General

Sato

Judicial Harbour Office

Accounts Dept.—S.

do. —Y. Kobayashi,

Yaji, chief

do. M. Inomata, director

I.K.Kumagai.

Medical

Veterinary do.

do. —K.

—V. Hanabusa,

Fujii, do.

do. Shibamura,inspector

do.

Translator—G. Kondo T. Suetsugu, medical examiner

'Garrison Commander forM. Okawa

Formosa—Major-General North Imperial Taiwan Customs

Garrison Commander forS. Okuda Sooth A. Saito, chief commissioner

Formosa—Major-General

Commander of theS.Keelung Fortress— G.I. Otake, chief inspector

Sumi, appraiser

Major-General Kurokawachi Imperial Taiwan Railways

Commander of theG.Hokoto

Major-General YamadaFortress— S. Niimoto, director

Commander of the Naval Station Industrial Training Institute, The

of the Pescadores — Rear-Admiral (Under the direct control of The

S. Yoshida

Resident Officer—Capt. H. Government-General

Naval

Fukuyo To Taisho-gai, Taihokuof; Teleph.

Formosa)—18,

55

S. Yoshida, chief

Bureau of Science (of the Government Law Courts

of Formosa) Court of Appeal (Taipeh)

S. Kaku, acting director

Civil Administration Bureau TheJudges—T.

JudgeHigher

G.

Tanino,

Court

Sugano

Z. Zanao

(at Taipeh)

Secretarial Department Taihoku Local Cou/rt

G.K. Matsumoto, secretary Judge

Kita,

K. Ishii,

do.

do. T. Ono,S.chief

Uno,public

chief procurator

Foreign Affairs Taichu Local Court

R. Hosui, in charge Judge J. Yamada,

T. Kamiuchi, chief chief

public procurator

Finance Department Tainan Local Court

H. Abe, director Judge Y. Kaneko, chief

Y. Matsui, chief public procurator

Communications Department

H. Yoshida, director Medical School for Formosans

Agricultural and Industrial Dept. Prof. Dr. Tsugio

T. Kawasaki, director

Public Works Department H. Sauter, foreignHoriuchi

teacher

Y. Yamagata, director Middle School for Boys

Police Affairs D. Matsumura, principal

K. Ikeda, director R. J. Wilkinson, foreign teacher

Internal Affairs Monopoly Bureau (Opium, Camphor,

K. Suyematsu, director Tobacco and Salt)

LawK. Department

Nagao, director T. Kawasaki, director

Forestry Bureau Government

S. Sato, director H. Ohta, Normal

principalSchool

director

 5V2 TAMSUI AND KEELUNG—TAIPEH

Higher Commercial School Tainan—K. Yoshioka

H. Katayame Takao—M. Tomiilma

G. J. L. Gommes, foreign teacher Taito—H. Ichiki

Karenko- R. Eguchi

Prefects of Local Districts Mayors of Cities

Taihoku—T. Takata Tafikoku—H.Kawanako

Taichu—Y. Muto

Shinchiku—T. Tsuneyoshi Tainan—T. Aramaki

Taichu—T. Tachikawa

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd. Agency

Tokyo Fire, Marine Insurance Co.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail S.S. Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd. —(Piatow

Co.) Tin Factory and Installation)

S. S.Aoike, manager Maruyama G. Nissen

T. Ikawa

Kagami || T.T. Tanji Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd.—Tel. to

Taipeh

M. Oda, in charge

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Yamashita Kisen Kaisha (Yamashita

M. Higuchi, manager S.S. Co., Ltd.)—Head Office: Kobe; Tel.

Y.K.Asagaki, sub-manager

Kobayashi, chief accountant Ad:K. Yamashita

Karenko—R. Eguchi Hiraga | T. Matsuo, in charge

TAIHOKU (TAIPEH) AND DAITOTEI

(TWATUTIA) DIRECTORY

Asano Buss an Kaisha Lloyd’s Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

British

Dodwell & Co., Ld., Line

Frank Waterhouse “ Suez ” steamers

Bank of Taiwan,

Branches Ltd. Head: Tokyo,

andKobe,

Agencies Office: Taipeh.

Osaka, Eastern & Australian S. S. Co., Ld.

Yokohama, Moji, Hongkong, Ben Line of Steamers

London Ellerman Line of Steamers

Shanghai,

Foochow, Kiukiang,

Canton, Amoy,

Hankow, Swatow,

Singapore,

Soerabaya, Samarang, Batavia, Bang- China & Southern Bank, Ltd., The—

kok, Bombay, NewKarenko,

York, Keelung,

London, Head Office : Taipeh, Formosa; Tel. Ad:

Heito, Giran, Kagi, Kanangiko.

Canton, Branches : Singapore,

Samarang,

Tainan, Takow, Tamsui, Taito, Taichu,

Makung, Nanto, Shinchiku, Toyen; Haiphong, Tokyo Saigon, Rangoon,

Tel. Ad: Taiwangink, Taipeh Lin Yucho, president

Y. Yamanaka, vice-president

fji Ho-kee T.K. Kikukawa,

Arai, managing-director

do.

Boyd

Taipeh;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th & 6thAd: Boyd

ed.,Bent- Colburn, The A. Co., Tea Merchants—

ley’s, Scott’s 10th ed., Lieber’s, Premier Head Office:

Teleph. 62; Tel. Philadelphia, U.S.A.

Ad: Colburn; Codes:

R.E. Thomas,

B. Orr, partner

do. A.B.C, 4th and 5th eds., Bentley’s,

Lieber’s

A.

Agencies W. Gillingham, signs per pro. John Culin, manager

Mercantile Bank of India, Ld. C. S. Averill, signs per pro.

 TAMSUI AND KEELUNO—TAIPEH 573

Carter, Macy & Co., Inc., Tea Merchants Kaifacturer

Tai, L.,ofGeneral Store Dealer, Manu-

Carter, Macy & Co., Inc. (New York) chant-Mar Aerated Waters, Coal Mer-

Joa Ken Kau Gai, 14-15

Geo. S. Beebe

F. A. Hubbard | J. M. Boyol

CONSULATES St # 3; He m t # 3

Great

wegian,Britain,

French, andIn charge Nor- Mitsui

Spanish ofinterests

Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui &

Co.), Merchants

Actg. Consul—P. D. Butler T. Tsukui, manager

Netherlands I. Yamazaki

M. Mishima | T Kitamura

Hon. Vice-Consul—G. W. Guttridge

United States of America-23, Yojo- ® lU # E

dori, Taishogai;

American ConsulTeleph. 597; Tel. Ad: Mitsui Forestry Department

Consul—Henry B. Hitchcock Nippon Yusen Kaisha (N. Y. K. Line)

Clerk - C. Matsuo S. S.Aoike

Customs, Taipeh

A.K. Saito, chief commissioner T. fkawa

Kagami |I T.T. Tauji Maruyama

Tatsuno, controller North

G. Sumi, chief appraiser A. L.Formosa Foreign Board of Trade.

Pink, secretary

Elphinstone, S., Merchant — Daitotei;

Telephs. 2235, 1677: Hokuto 14; Codes: © 3 ** M K *

A.B.C. 5th, Lieber’s, Western Union, Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Bentley’s

General Manager

Tokhi Gomei Kaisba PostPostmaster—K.

Office

Hingly Higuchi

Ho Hoat&■ Ironworks

Co.

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd.—TeL

Agency

New Zealand Insce. Co., Ld. Ad:D. G.Shells

Bruce, local manager

Formosa Board of Trade Sale & Frazar,Importers

Ltd. (Formosa Branch),

Committee—E. Thomas (chairman), G. Merchants, and Exporters—

S.W. Gutteridge,

Beebe, J. Culen, H. Lachlan, G. Fuchugai Nichome,

A. L. Pink (secretary) 1781; Tel. Ad: Salefrazar Ichiban; Teleph.

Gillingham, A. W., Merchant-34, Yojo- John V. Crowe | T. Hosokawa

dori, Taishogai, Taihoku j® £ £ Sa-mu-lo

Agencies

Hongkong Daily Press

Directory and Chronicle for Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd., Merchants—

China, Japan, etc. Seimongaigai, Taipeh; Tel. Ad: Orgo-

manes

G.H.W.J.Guttridge,

D. Rooke,manager

accountant (Formosa)

fll n Ghee-Ho

, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants Agencies Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

H. Lachlan, agent and tea inspector Douglas Steamship Co.

J. C. Guterres

i' Agencies Messageries Maritimes

Yokohama Specie Bank Java-China-Japan Lijn

Canadian Ocean SteamshipS. N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Royal

Glen Line MailPacific

ofSteam

Steamships,

Packet Co. Ld.

Steamers

China Mutual

Union Insur.UnionSocietyAssurance

of Canton,Co. Ld.

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Commercial

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Law, Union and Rock

Liverpool cte London & Globe Insur.Ins.Co.,

Co. Ld.

Alliance

Eastern Assurance

Insurance Co.,Co., Ld.

Ld. Sun Insurance Office

O.Ld.,S. S.New

Co., York

Ld., and C. M. S. N. Co., Manufacturers’ Life Ins. Co. of Canada

Service Co., Ld. New York Life Insurance Co.

Hongkong Swed. E. Asiatic Co.,Ld.,Gotenborg

New ZealandFireInsurance

Insurance Co., Ld. East Asiatic Co., Ld., Copenhagen

19

 574 TAMSUI AND KEELUNU—TAIPEH—TAINAN, TAKOW AND ANPING

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Ad: ?T ^ 0 + —

Socony Thirty-Fourth

B. A.. Boning, manager

A. H. De Priest | G. E. Owens Ginko)—HeadBank, Office:Ltd.,

OsakaThe; (Sanjushi

Tel. Ad:

Sanshigink

Tait & Co., Merchants Twatutia Foreign Club

F. F.B. C.Marshall Committee—E. Thomas (chairma*),

Hogg, signs the firm C. S.Secretary—A.

Hon. Averill, S. T.H.Enevoldsen

De Friest

A. L. Pink

Agencies Wee

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Toyo Jeokobyozengai, DaitoteiMerchant—11,

Tong Bo, General

PacificRisen

MailKaisha

S. S. Co. Whitney Co., J. C., Tea Merchants—Tel.

American

American Asiatic Steamship

Line Co. Ad:E. L.Whitlee,

and Oriental

South British Insurance Co., Ld. Foster,Daitotei

manager

Northern Assurance Co.,

North China Insurance Co., Ld.Ld. Yamashita Risen

R. Co., Ltd.)—Tel. RaishaAd:(Yamashita

Yamashita,S.

Yangtsze Insurance Association,

El Dia Compania Anonima de Seguros Ld. Taipeh

Board of Underwriters of New York M. Naito, manager

T. Matsuo, sub-manager

KEELUNG DIRECTORY

Customs

T.R. Rariya,

Tatsuno,inspector

commissioner Osaka Shosen Raisha

S. Hirano, appraiser

Harbour Office Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd.—Reelung,

—Tel. to Taipeh

Mitsui Bussan Raisha, Ltd.

Nippon Yusen Raisha (JapanMailS.S. Co.) Wee Tong Bo, proprietor, Shin-o-sho and

other Coal Mines

TAINAN, TAROW AND ANPING

The city of Tainan (until 1889 known as Taiwan), situated in lat. 23 deg. 6 min.

itN.,wasandthelong. 129 under

capital deg. 5themin.Chinese

E., is theregime.

oldest city

PriorintoFormosa;

that it forhadnearly two centuries

been held by both

the Dutch

Taipeh, Hospital,and Roxinga,

it is the principal and relics of the former’s

city, and

Garrison still exist.

Headquarters, NextLawto

Courts,

many are improvements Higher Schools, located. Since the Japanese occupation

roads all wide and inwelltheconstructed.

city have been made, andscheme

An extensive at theof present

alterationsdayisthe main

in hand,

thesecond

be programme to extending

none in the over tenin arrangement.

Island years. When The this oldis completed

Chinese the some

walls, city will

five

milestheinpassage

for circumference, have been

of the railway anddemolished

new roads.in many places and

Waterworks are the gates removed

in course of con-

struction in the hills some distance from the city. The city is lighted by electricity.

 TAINAN, TAKOW AND ANPING 575

the power being carried by an overhead line

south of Takow. Tainan is distant 218 miles from Taipeh by rail. from a generating station a few miles

Anping is the shipping port for Tainan, situated about three miles west of that

city on the border of a lagoon. Communication is by a trolley line and a creek

navigable for chutehs

anchoring outside the bar andandsmall junks.or soThefromporttheitself

a mile is an From

beach. open roadstead,

November vessels to the

end

se*te in, rendering it difficult and sometimes impossible for vessels to load aorheavy

of May the anchorage is a good one, but during the S. W. Monsoon swell

discharge.

Formerly Anping was a small but thriving port, but, since the improvements to Takow

harbour were effected, its importance has materially declined, and it is now almost

deserted, though Asits regards proximity to Tainan during still necessitates amonths,

certain canamount of

ashipping calling.

comparatively cool temperature climate

owingAnping,

to sea breezes;the summer

Tainan is usually two orboastthreeof

degrees

cool weatherwarmer.

then leaves From nothing

October toto bethedesired.

end of April there is little or no rain, and the

Takow is a port twenty-nine miles to the southward of Tainan. Located on

the edge narrow

extremely of what,andlessdangerous than 20entrance,

years ago,Takow was ahaslarge,

since shallow lagoon with

been converted into ana

fine harbour with 4 buoys and a quay frontage capable

vessels (up to 23 feet draught) at one time alongside. At low water the depth is of accommodating six large

24 feet, with 30 feet at the harbour entrance, which is now 36 feet wide. Further

improvements

for ofaretheinbeenprogress,

the bulk have sugar and, as it is the only harbour in the south catering

reclamations madetradealongandtheother

shoreindustries,

of the lagoon,its future is assured.

transforming Large

marshland

into a well laid-out, fair-sized town, with room for expansion.

The last stand against the Japanese was made at Tainan, Takow and Anping

by

1895,Liu-Yung-fu, the Blackcollapsed

and the resistance Flag General.withoutTakow was bombarded

any serious fighting. onTainanthe 15thandOctober,

Anping

were occupied on the 21st October. Foreign shipping is now confined to a small number

ofa subsidy

steamersofperYen annum carrying

61,028viatoAmoy oil

the Osaka and machinery.

Shosen Kaisha The Japanese

for a fortnightly Government

service grants

Anping and Hongkong and Swatow. For direct steamers from Japanbetween

to the

southern

143,825 forports, a subsidy

a service of Yen 124,800

of steamers round isthepaidcoastto oftheFormosa

same company,

throughout as well

theasyear.

Yen

The Government

Takow, the length Railway of which now line runs day and night

is approximately trains between

246 miles. There is Keelung

a branch and linn

from Taihoku to Tamsui, as well as many private light railways running inland from

the main

Railway, line, tapping

whichonhasMount the

now been country

acquired districts. The chief of these was the Arisan

timber forests Arisan, and by the Government.

is notable This lineandtapsthethenumber

for its gradients valuableof

tunnels along the route. Many of the private lines are owned by Sugar Companies-

who, in addition to transporting their materials, also carry passengers and goods.

Customs returns for 1920-21:—

Imports and Exports Combined

Anping With Foreign Countries With

Y.32,192,730

2,384,240 Japan

Y.159,379,537

9,016,782

Takow

The import trade is mainly in the hands of Japanese firms, the only item still in

the

ment hands

to theof sugar

foreigners beingand

industry, kerosene.

many The modern

large Government millshashavegiven

beenevery encourage-

erected during

the past few years. Of the six staple industries of

Camphor, Salt, Sugar and Rice, three—Opium, Camphor and Salt—have been monopo- Formosa, namely,' Tea, Opiurn,

lised by the Formosan Government, which now derives three-fourths of its ordinary

revenue

district wasfrom inthese the sources.

hands of Formerly,

the foreignthe trade in atOpium

merchants Anping andandCamphor

Takow, in and

this

amounted before the Japanese occupation to nearly £250,000

creation of the monopolies the merchants have thus been deprived of a large propor- per annum. Since the

tion

trade,ofwhich

their income.

was originated They feelandthedeveloped

hardship,inparticularly

this districtin entirely

the case byof thetheircamphor

capital

and enterprise, for the loss of which they have received no equivalent.

19*

576 TAINAN, TAKOW AND ANPING

DIRECTORY

Ando & Co., T., Merchants—Takao; Rev. Ventura Gordaliza,

Teleph. 110; Tel. Ad: Marishiten; Code:

A.B.C. 5th edition Rev. Felix Sanchez (Inrin),Taichu

Rosekisho

Rev. TomasMa.

Rev. Angel Pascual, TanakaToroku

Rodriguez,

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Taigin Rev.

Rev. Felipe

EutimioVillarrubia, Daitotei

Perez, Tainan

Customs, Takao Rev. J[uandeBeovide(Heito),

Rev. Toribio Tobar, Takao Mankisho

Rev. Gabriel Ormaeohea, Daitotei

Rev. J. Giner, Amoy

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Merchants Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd.—Takao; Tel.

Osaka ShosenCo.)

Kaisha (Osaka 3Mercantile Ad:Z. Samuels,

Tobisawa,Takao

in charge

Steamship — Telephs. and 115

(Takao Branch); Tel. Act: Shosen Thirty-Fourth Bank, Ltd. (Sanjushi

Roman Ginko) -Tainan

Rev.Catholic

Prefect (Dominican) Mission

Apostolic Tomas de la Yamashita S.S. Co.—Takow

Hoz (Taihoku), Daitotei

 CHOSEN (COREA)

Chosen (formerly Corea), By peaceful annexation on August, 1910, became an integral

Sart own ofbetween

the Japanese Empire.andIt Japan,

is a peninsula situatedSea to the north ofand China svhich hangs

between the 34ththatandEmpire

43rd parallels north. separatingIt 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

measuring 1,740Sea,miles,

andandon withthe south by theislands

its outlying Channel of Corea.

is nearly as largeItashas Great a coastline

'Britain.

The

who name

were Corea

the is

first derived

navigators from in the

the Japanese

Yellow Korai

Sea, (Chinese

called it Kaoli)-and

Koria. Chosen the isPortuguese,

translated

into “ Morning Calm.” The eastern half of the peninsula is a sinuous range of mortitains

of whichon Western

found the western Coreaside,is the

and slope.

most ofThe the chief riversareofsituated

harbours importanceon thatarecoast.

naturally Chosento beis

■contains

divided into thirteen do or provinces, named Ping-an, Whang-hai,

the capital), North and South Chung-chong, Cholla, North and South Kyong- Kyong-kyoi (which

«ang,

temperate, Kang-won,

bracingand in theNorth and

and atSouth

northriver milder Ham-kong. The

whereclimate is healthy and

summer breezes. The Han Seoulin istheoftensouth,frozen forit two

is more

months exposedin theto

year.

monkeysThearefauna to beincludes

found. tigers,A stuntedleopards,

breedwild deer, wild

of horses exists,hogs,

andand in thenumbers

immense south

ofGovernment

oxen are israised as food; goats are rarei Sheep are imported

now beginning to pay special attention to the sheep-raising industry. from China and the

ofThethepheasant,

soil is eagle, fertile falcon,

and thecrane, mineral and wealth

stork are of the common.kingdom A great portion

is believed

to beThe considerable.

history of Chosen, like that of its neighbours, is lost in the mists of obscurity,

but according

or Ki-tsze, who migrated to nativewith andhisChinese

followerstradition

to Coreaa inChinese1122 B.C.,noblewasnamed Kishi,

the founder

ofhavetheruled

Oorean social

until Government order

the fourth centuryand the first monarch. His descendants are said to

1905, the Corean agreed tobeforegive the Christian

to Japan the era.

controlInandNovember,

direction

ofwasthegivenforeign rightrelations and affairs

underofinHistheSeoul

country,theand the Japanese

of Corea, Government

■General asthe to appoint,

its representative to reside Majesty

chiefly toEmperor

direct diplomatic aaffairs

Kesident-and

having the right of private audience with the Emperor of Corea. To this responsible

post

much Marquis

as by (theearlier

an late Prince)

agreement Ito, the maker

Corea had ofpledged

modern herself

Japan, wasto appointed,

accept the and, inas-of

advice

Japan with regard to administrative reforms, the Besident-General had practically full

direction of the government of the country. A large and comprehensive scheme for

the

Prince reform

Ito ; ofbuttheafter

administration

nearly was ofdrawn up and putbyinto threeoperation byResidents-

the late

General—namely, Prince Ito,five years

Viscount labour,

Sone, anddirected

Count Terauchi, successive

the conclusion was

•reachedandthat

-order fundamental

tranquillity, and changes

to advance in the

the welfare

regime ofwere the necessary

people, andtosopreserve

a Treatypublic was

country to the Empire of Japan. The Emperor Yi Fin, the twenty-eighth sovereigntheof

concluded with the Emperor of Coreaproviding for the complete annexation of

the Yi dynasty,

reigned for justabdicated

three years. the Throne in August, with

In accordance 1907, inthefavour of his son

provisions of Heui, who thusof

the Treaty

annexation

consorts the

andranks, late Emperor

heirsandhavealsobeen and his

accorded father as well

titles, dignity, as the

and honourCrown Prince

appropriate and their

toDuring

their

respective the funds necessary to maintain

1918-19 there was a widespread movement amongst the Coreans to recover their inde- these dignities.

pendence and a deputation proceeded to Paris to place their claim before the Peace

Conference,

severity of thebutcenturies

arrived too

Japanese late. Gravethecomplaints

in suppressing movement were made in the meantime of the

in Corea.

For many the Coreans successfully resisted all efforts to induce them to

.hold intercourse with foreigners. The King was formerly a vassal of the Emperor of

578 CHOSEN

China, and the Emperor of Japan also claimed his allegiance, but by the Treaty of

Kokwa, concluded with Japan in 1876, the independence of the country was acknow-

ledged, though China, which assented to Corea’s conclusion of this and other treaties

with foreign Upon

suzerainty. Powerstheasestablishment

an independent kingdom, ininconsistently

of Japanese the ports of Fusan continued to claim

and Yuensan.

the prejudice against foreign intercourse gradually abated, and on the 2nd May, 1882, a

treaty

(Chemulpo) of friendship and commerce

with Commodore Shufeldt wasonsigned

behalfbyofthetheCorean

UnitedGovernment

States. A Treatyat Jenchuan

with

England was signed by Sir Harry Parkes on the 26th November, 1883; in 1884 treaties

were

and Austria.also concluded with Germany and Russia, and later with France, Italy,

was 17,284,207.TheOnetotalsmall population

newspaper of Corea,

writtenas returned

in English,by the the Seoul

CensusPress Board in 1920,

(conducted

by Japanese!, is published in Seoul.

The industries of Corea are mainly agricultural. The foreign trade of the country

has

was shown steadyindevelopment

established 1919. In 1904, under

the the

totalfostering

value ofcaretheofcountry’s

the Japanese, foreignandtrade

a record

was

yen

imports yen 280,786,318, as against exports yen 154,189,148 and imports and

34,933,306. In 1919 the value was yen 500,452,099—exports yen 219,665,781, yen

158,309,363 in 1918. This shows an increase of 122£ million yen in imports,

and

Japanannaturallyincreasedoes of theoverbulk

665 ofmillion yen her

the trade, in share

exportsin 1918 as compared

being 74.1with 1918,

per cent,

of the imports and 89 per cent, of the exports. China came next with 14.3 per cent,

offortimports,theand

inhas .98 trade

foreign per cent,

of theinof peninsula

exports. Jinsen (Chemulpo)

for aandlong wasthetheforeign

time,itbutleads most important

tradeTheof

jurisdiction of Consular Courts was abolished under the proclamation oftheannexation,

'usan increased largely recent years to-day all rest.

and

JapanGoldforeigners

proper. are therefore now amenable to the Japanese courts, as they are in

mining has become in recent years an important industry. There are several

gold

number minesof now

placerbeingandworked by British,

other mines American,by French

are worked nativesand on Italian

a smallsyndicates.

scale and byA

Japanese. There is a totendency

mining is beginning attract totheincrease

attention in the output byofJapanese

of capitalists good repute operators, for

in Japan.

Especially has the

mining by Japanese capitalists. European war stimulated the more extensive undertakings of

A brighter

agreement of 1904 erawasdawned for trade

negotiated, givingandto commerce

Japan andcontrol

virtual much else of in Corea

the when the

administration.

Japan lost no time in exercising the power she had acquired. The reform of the effete,

incompetent

Corea was aaand task corrupt administration which The had for centuries been inbevogue in

insetatoday, decade,of but

workor organising,

no little

a mostmagnitude.

as among promising

the

old order

commencement

first essentials

ofhasthings

of good government, been cannot

made. changed

Japan

a judicial has

system

which will guarantee the honest and impartial administration of j ustice by trained judges.

AGradually

beginningthehas also ofbeen

system localmade with the iscodification

administration being reformedof thein lawsa mannerof thewhich

country.

will

eliminate old political abuses and lead up ultimately to a system of local autonomy.

Aviz.,lawProvincial

was passedCouncils,

in August,Municipal

1920, forCouncils,

the creation of advisory

and Village bodies of three kinds,

ofelection has been

the financial inti’oduced has

administration except in respect

received a greatofdealthe ofCouncils.

Village The principle

Councils.

attention Reformof

with excellent

results;

inAmong the

no Government-General

1919, other advance became financially independent for theGovernment.

first time

branchesbeing required

of the in that

administration year from

which have the beenImperial

inoculated with the

leaven of reform are the Educational and the Police systems. The topographical

changes

greatest that

general are being brought

interest. Finethehighways about in Corea

connecting are, perhaps, reforms andoftownthe

with

roads town are now

in Corea, and replacing bridle paths

railways are gradually and rutsvillage

spreading

with village

outthatandhave always

linking up passed for

the chief

centres

construction of population throughout the country. The plan of the Government was the

ten million yen,of but 23 State roads ofwasa. length

this scheme of almost

subsequently fifteen hundred

modified. There are milesnowat aincost

Corea,of

including

miles of graded roads constructed prior to theroads

highways. First-class annexation

are 24 feetin wide,

1910, andoverinclude

sixteenthosehundred’

con-

necting the capital with the provincial governments; second class roads are 18 feet

 CHOSEN 579

wide, and run between the provincial governments and the

magistracies. The total length of the roads in the peninsula is over six thousand miles, ports and prefectural

the

worksoldhave native

beenroads included,

provided by thethese being now

Government repaired and

at Chemulpo and improved.

Pyeng-yang, Water-while

atforSeoul,

the and at all other provincial capitals, the Government has established hospitals

sick.

The initiation of all these undertakings involved the expenditure of a large sum

ofhadmoney, whichfrom

to aperloan the the

depleted

Japan Corean exchequer

Industrial could10,000,000

Bankof 6£for not provide, yen,theand

but recourse

accepted wa*at

90 yen

receipts 100 yen,

were atpledged with interest at the rate per cent., and Corean Customs

outstanding the asendsecurity for repayment.

of October, 1918, wasTheyen total91,688,000.

of the publicTheloansfirstor debts

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

private coin ofenabling

persons small intrinsic value. Nottheonlywork wereofpermits issued without stint to

inundated with spurious them coin.to Itundertake

was possible before coining,

Japan took but the thecountry

reformwasof

Gorea’s currency in hand to obtain 245 cents for a Japanese yen. Japan’s control of

the country’sof finances

prohibition private was signalised

minting, the issueby theof adoption of the supplemented

a new currency, gold standard,bythea

note

graduallyissue withdrawn,

by the Dai and Ichi itGinko

is hoped(First Bank).to ridThetheoldcountry

in time nickelofcoins have cash.

fractional been

No attempt

in October, by is being made

1906,theandincreasingto withdraw

it is expected cash,

that cash but a limit

will new

ultimately was put upon

be driven its

out useof

circulation popularity of the currency. The Customs

financial reform is the establishment of Agricultural and Industrial Banks toof

statistics have shown a considerable export of these coins. Included in the scheme

assist trade by giving the necessary financial accommodation. A Notes Association

has also beenhave

warehouses formedbeen toestablished

popularise the circulation

asthe wholly of reliable

official negotiable subsidised

orin agricultural

government bills, and

enterprises for the purpose of easing money market

making loans on the security of rice, or lending money without security for the districts, by

purchase of rice.

A railway connecting Chemulpo with Seoul was opened on September 18th, 1899.

The Seoul-Fusan railway, 275 miles in length, was opened in May, 1905, and acquired

SeoultheandJapanese

by Wiju, 310Government in 1908constructed

miles, hurriedly as a Stateforrailway.

military The purposesrailway between

in 1904-1905,

has been reconstructed

tothanChinnampo, 343 miles atinalength,

cost ofwas44,500,000

opened yen.

in A line1910.

October, runningTherefromarePyong-yang

now more

1,100 line

Peninsular milesextending

of railwayfromin Fusan

operation in Corea,(585consisting

to Antung m.), connecting,of:—(1) onThethetrans-

one

hand, with the Fusan-Shimonoseki ferry service of the Imperial Government Rail-

ways, and, on the other hand, with the Antung-Mukden line of the South Manchuria

ofRailway;

Wonsan(2)(Genzan);

Seoul-Wonsan

(3) Honam line (138

linem.),(176connecting the capital

m.), consisting of thewithTaichow-Chyongenp

the northern port

section, Kunsan branch, Mokpo-Chyongenp section; (4) Wonsan-Hoiryong line (91 m.),

recently completed. The bridge

October, 1911, at a cost of yen 1,500,000. across the Yalu, 3,098 ft. long, was completed in

The carrying trade of the country is practically in the hands of the Japanese.

 SEOUL

The old city of Han-yang, better known to foreigners as Seoul (which is merely

the native term

Kyong-kyoi, on thefornorth

capital),

side ofisandsituated almostmilesin from

about three the the

centre

riverofHan,

the about

provincethirty-of

five miles

Han-yang from its

means height,mouth.

“ the fortress It lies in 37

on theabout deg.

Han.”twenty 30 min.

The city N. lat. and 127 deg. 4 min. E long.

walls of varying averaging feet,was

withformerly enclosed

arched stone by crenelated

bridges spanning

the watercourses, but these walls have now all been removed except in the hills where

inthere are nothat

a valley roads.

runsThefromCity is in the toform

north-east of an irregular

south-west. oblong,houses

The Corean and stretches

are about lengthwise

eight or

nine feet high, built of stone or mud, and mostly roofed with

clean, for the Coreans, like the Japanese, take off their shoes before entering tiles. Internally theytheir

are

houses. A long main street, about 100 feet wide, running east

city into two nearly equal portions. In the northern half are the walled enclosures con- and west, divides the

taining the late King’s Palace and the more important public buildings. A street about

50 feetintowide

city intersects

eastern the mainquarters.

and western street at Atrighttheangles,

point ofdividing the northern

intersection stands half of the

a pavilion

called Chong-kak (the “ Bell Kiosk ”), from a large bell, about seven feet high, which is

placed

street, there. This spot is regarded as the centre of the city; and from it another

which asthuswideradiate

as thefrommainthe street,

“ Bellbranches

Kiosk ”offareto known

the south-west.

as the fourTheChong-no

four wideorstreets

“ Bell

roads. ” Another

warehouses, conspicuous

two storeys high, feature

the lower of this centralofpart

portions whichof the

are city is theoffrowintoof large

divided little

shops, streets

main openingwasintoformerly

a smallmuchcourtyard

reducedinstead

by theof construction

facing the street.in frontTheof nearly

width ofevery the

house of a rude wooden shanty used for a workshop or for business purposes, which gave

the streets a poor and squalid appearance, but some of the principal

been cleared of these unsightly obstructions, and the people are gradually being taught streets have now

the

beenbenefits

erected ofingood one roads

of theand cleanparts

busiest surroundings.

of the city,Aandspacious market place

arrangements are being 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-

andarticles

no improvement

de luxe orofcurios.

the roads. The shops ofarethesmall

The population city and unattractive,

is about and contain

253,000. About 67,000

An electric railway, running for three miles along the main streets of Seoul andChinese.

Japanese reside in Seoul, and about 2,200 other foreigners, most of whom are thence

three or four miles into the country, was opened in 1899, and one extends to Riong-san

and

city Mokpo.

of Fusan.A railway connects Chemulpo with Seoul, and another line connects th®

DIRECTORY

ftOVERNMENT-CENERAL 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. Ito

Government Inspector—A. Tokizana

Civil Inspector—Chang Heung Sik

 SEOUL 681

Director of General Affairs Department— Bureau of Communications

Chief of Foreign Affairs Section—T. Mat- R.T. Koizuka,

sunaga

Takeuchi, director

chief of Marine Court

Director of Public Works Dept.—S. Kara section chief secy, of general affairs

N. Yamamoto,

Counsellor—I. Wada

Directormuraof Industrial Bureau—Y. Nishi- T. Yamamoto, secretary

Y. Hiratsuka,

do.

Do. ofof Judicial T. Kojima, do.

Do. FinancialBureau—G.

Bureau—R.Yokota

Kochiyama K.K. Kondo,

Okamoto, chiefdo.engineer of electrical

Do. of Internal Affairs Bureau — T. engineering section

Do. ofOtsuka

Police Affairs Bureau—A. Akaike T. Usui, engineer do.

Do. of Educational Bureau--Z. Shibata C.K. Nakayama,Okamoto, do. engineerdo.of electrical

chief

Do. of Railway Department—K. Yuge

Do. of Communications Bureau — T. H.exploitation section

Sasaki, engineer do.

Do. Takeuchi

of Monopoly Bureau—K. Aoki R. Nakagawa,

G. Imai, do.

do. do.

do.

Vice-President

quis Yi Wan Yong of Central Council—Mar- K. Murakami, secretary

Chief

sunagaSecy, of *Central Council— T. Mat- S.T. Kondo,

Endo, chief secy, of acct. section

secretary do.

Director of Govt. Hospital—Dr. K. Shiga R.section Tsukagosbi, chief engr. of mar. affairs

Director of Central

—Dr .K. Mikami Experimental Station T. Yamada, assist, secy.

Chief of Marine

Station—K. Product Experimental S.S. Shimano,

Nagatomo

Muto, engineer

do. do.

Director of Model Farm Station—Dr. K. Murakami, assist. sec$*.

S.

Chief Hashimoto

of Preventive Serum Manufacture Branch Offices of Marine Affairs

Station—R. Mochizuki Section

Director of Heijo Mining Industry—O. K. Kumano, chief of Chemulpo branch, engr.

Mizuya T. Yamamoto, do. of Mokpo

Fusanbranch,do.assist,

Director of Lumber Station—T. Node H.secretary Yasusaka, chief

Do. of Observatory—I. Goto K. Narita, chief of Seishin branch,

Local Governors assistant secretary

Keiki-do—E. Kudo S. assistant

Nakamura, chief of Chinnampo branch,

’secretary

Chuseihoku-do—J. V oneda B. Ohga, Chief of Ryugampo branch, engr.

Chuseinan-do—Kin

Zenrahoku-do—C. Kwan Heun

Zenranan-do—WonTsumi Eung Yang Postal Money and Savings Bank Bureau

Keishohoku-do—R.

Keishonan-do—T.Chong Fujikawa

Sasaki Y.R. Katagiri,

Takahashi, chief

assist,secretary

do.

Kwokai-do—Pak Yang Coasting Steamship “ Kosai Maru ”

Heiannan-do—J. Shinoda

Heianhoku-do—T.

Kogen-do—Shin Eung lio Heui J.T. Asaoka, captain

Kankyonan-do—Yi Kui Wan Marunaka, chief mate

Kankyohoku-do—R. Saito Local Post Offices

Prefect of I. Kano,

Keijo—K.

Jinsen—D.Yashimatsu

Fukagawa K.

J. Okada,postmaster

Sasaki, assist, secy. (Keijo)

engineer do.

do.

Kunsan—T.

Mokpo—S. Soga Miyatate S. Kimura, do. do.

Taikyu—N. Matsui G.T. Domoto,

Kojima, postmaster

assist, secy. (Fusan)

do.

Fusan—T.

Masan—T. Honda

Takatsu S. Morita, engr. do.

Heijo—T. Kusuno K. Katsuhara, postmaster (Heijo)

Chinnampo—T.Nishigori

Shingishu—K. Hashimoto T.M. Suzuki,

Kajimoto, assist, secy. do.

engineer do.

Genzan—T. Ishihara K.

T. Kikkawa,

Doki, postmaster

engineer (Gensan)

do.

Seishin—S. Katsuragi K. Saito, postmaster (Chemulpo)

582 SEOUL

H. Yasusaka,-postmaster (Mokpo) Bank of Chosen—100, Nandairaon-dori;

K. Narita, do. (Taiku) Tel. Ad: Chosenbank, Seoul

S. Narita, do. (Chinnampo) S.T. Minobe,

Kano, dep.governor

governor

K. Narita,

L. Mukaido, do.

do. (Seishin)

(Shingishu) S. Ohta, director

S.S. Katayama,

Yoshidr, do do.

Custom House S. Kakei do.

K. Nagano, chief

F. Matsui, do. of Jinsen

Fusan Custom do. House Seoul Office

M. Miyasaki, do. Gensan do. S. T.Kubota,

Munakata,manager

sub-manager

T. Kamase, do. Chinnampo do. K. Yamanouchi, do.

Foreign Department—Marunouchi, Tok-

Schools yo;T. Tel.

Sato,Ad:

chiefChosenbank

manager

M. Abiko, pres, of Keijo

Dr. K. Shiga, do. Keijo Medical Coll. Law College H. Yasuda, do.

Dr. K.S. Hashimoto,

Mikami, do. pres,

Dr.drological KeijoofTechnical

Suigen Coll. Brien,Dk. D. H.—Takezoye-maohi,3-chome

Den-

College British and Foreign Bible Society—

Coubts Teleph. 2126;secretary

H. Miller, Tel. Ad: Testaments

N. Watanabe, dir.do.of public

Supremeporcurator

Court of Thomas Hobbs, asst, secretary

T. Supreme

Nakamura, Court CanadianTeleph.Pacific Steamships, Ltd.—21,

Jo, director of Supreme Court of Appeal Teido;

K.(Keijo) Ad: Morris 2069; P. O. Box 5; Tel.

H.Court

Sato, ofdirector of public procurator of J. H.

Agencies Morris

Appeal (Keijo) The Home Insurance Co.

S. Zen, dir. of Court of Appeal (Heijo) Admiral Line

N.Court

Sekiguchi, do. public

of Appeal (Heijo) procurator of

Nakayama, dir. of Court of Appeal RailwayHotel

K.(Jaikyu) Chosen (Keijo Office, S. Manchuria

Co.)—Hasegawa-cho, Keijo ;

T. ofMatsudera, dir. of public procurator Telephs. 2708

Kongosan Hotel; and 2709 ; Tel. Hotel

Choanji Ad: Choho.

(Dia-

Court of Appeal (Jaikyu) mond Mountain); Refreshment Room,

Local Couets Nandaimon Station (Keijo)

S.C. Saito,

Sakai, chief

chiefofchief

Keijoprocurator

public Local Courtof Keijo Chosen Minerals Co.. Owners and Opera-

M. Takemura, of Koshu Local Court tors

2938;ofP. Tungsten

O. Box 9; Mines,

Tel. Ad:etc. - Teleph.

Allen

A.Koshu

Kuboda, chief

Local Court public procurator of G. R. Allen, president and general

T. Kikuchi, chief of Kanko Local Court Lyon manager, Seoul(New

Leoinson and York

Yokohama

City)

K.KankoNagao,LocalchiefCourt

public procurator of Herbert Salinger (San Francisco)

S.S. Heijo

Yanagisawa,

Okamato, chiefpublic

chief

Local Court

of Heijoprocurator

Local Courtof Christian Literature Society of Korea,

Publishers and “Korea

Booksellers, Publishing

K. Hashimoto, chief of Kaishu Local Court “Office Christian

of the

Messenger,”

Mission

“

Field,”

Theological

S. Kaishu

Akai, Local

chief Court

public procurator or of Review," “ Bible Magazine,” “ Sunday

School Magazine’’—Teleph. 2125; Tel.

I.H. Sugimura,

Tsuji, chiefchief

of Jaikyu

publicLocal Court of Ad: Bonwick

procurator Gerald Bonwick, general secretary

Taikyu Local Court

M. Okamoto, chief of Fusan Local Court Collbran-Bostwick Development Co.—

S. Fusan

Fukazawa,Local chief

Courtpublic procurator of Tulmichang (Nantei), Whang Hai Pro-

Tsumori, chief of Koshu (Hikaru) Local vince,

M.Court Codes:Chosen;

Bentley’sTel.(mining

Ad : Weigall, Nantei;

ed.), Western

K.KoshuMurakami, chief public procurator of Union (Universal ed.), Moreing k Neal,

(Hikaru) Local Court McNeill’s

H. Collbran,(1908 president

ed.)

 SEOUL 683

H. R. Bostwick, vice-presi>

H. E. Collbran, secretary ent jong), F. Canisius, F. Sebastian

A. R. Weigall (Kozan),

(Ryon-jong), F. Leopold,

F. Dr. F.Theodor

Canut

(Hysal-tokee), F. Leonhard, F.

CONSULATES Vincentius, F. Marcus and 17 Lay

American Consulate - Genera! — Brothers

Teleph. 772

Consul-General—Ransford Missions EtrangLres de Paris

Vice-Consul—Foster M. BeckS. Miller Vicariat de Seoul

Belgium Eglise CathedraleG. Mutel, vicaire

Monseigneur

Consul—H. W. Davidson apostolique

Mgr.

Rev. V.E. Krempff

Devred, pro-vicaire

Poisnel, coadjuteur

France Rev. H.

Consul—E. Gallois

Writer—Tjong Yep Ni Rev. G. Poyaud (Ouensan)

Rev.

Rev. A.P. Villemot

Larribeau, procureur

(Saint Joseph)

Great Britain (Consulate-General)— Seminaire

P.Britain

O. Box 26; Teleph. 1610; Tel Ad: Rev. P. Guinand, superieur

Consul-General—A. Hyde Lay, c.m.g. Rev. D. Polly

Rev. E. Chabot

Vice-Consul—W. B. Cunningham Rev. L. Le Merre (Hpyengyang)

Italian Consulate Rev. L.F. Lucas

Rev. Curlier

H.interests

B. M. Consul in charge of Italian Rev. L. Le Gendre

Rev. C. Bouillon

Rev. E. Devise

Russia (Consulate-General) Rev. P. Bouyssou

Actg. Consul-General—M. Hefftler Rev. H Gombert

Rouvelet

DaiNational

Ichi Ginko, Rev.

Rev. A.J. Gombert

Bank Ltd. (Formerly the First

of Japan) Rev. P. Melizan

C. S.Fujimori, manager Rev.

K. Murata, sub-manager

Ogura, manager Rev. J.P. Jaugey

Chizallet

Rev. P.J. Perrin

Rev. Bodin

Davidson, H. W., Merchant and Commis-

sion AgentCodes:

Davidson; — Teleph.

A.B.C.2200

5th; ed.,

Tel.Bent-

Ad: Taiku Diocese

ley’s, Western Union Taiku—

H.S.W.P.Davidson S. Taiku

G. Mgr. F. Demange, bishop of

Agent Yi L’Abb£—J. Yermozel, prov. ap.

North British & Mercantile Insce. Co L’Abbe—L. Robert

L’Abbe—P. Ferrand

Jeefcoat, J. L., 1-chome

Mining Engineer—18, L’Abbe—C. Peynet,

of the Clerical superior

College

Takezoye-machi, L’Abbe—M. Julien, professor

Meidi-ya Co., Ltd., Importers of Wines, L’Abbe—G. Mousset

Iksan—L’Abb^

Provisions,

Honmachi, Tobaccos,

Itchome; Tablewares,

Telephs. 212etc.—

and Th. ParthenayH. Saucet & L’Abb4

1722 Chonju—L’Abb^ M. Lacrouts

Mokpo—L’Abbe E. L.Taquet

Tjengeup—L’Abbe Mialon

MISSIONS Keumkou—L’Abb4V.L. TourneuxLucas

Benedictine

Right Rev. AbbeyF. Bonifacius, Sauer Tchilkok—L’Abb4

Bishop and abbot, vicar apostolic Fusan — L’Abbe R. Peschel

of Genzan (Wonsan) Kosan—L’Abb^

Masampo—L’Abbe J. Cadars

J. Bermond

Very Rev.

Anselm, F. Cassianus, prior; F.

apostolic;sub-prior

F. Andreasand (Genzap),

pro-vicar Morris, J. H., Importer and Exporter—

F. Cajetanus, F. Callistus (Ryon- Teleph. 2069; Tel. Ad: Morris, Teido

584 SEOUL

Agent Seoul Club

CanadianLine Pacific Steamships, Ld. Committee—R. S MillerA.(pres.),

Admiral

Home Insurance Co. of New York Davidson

(hon. sec.),(vice-pres.),

G. R. FramptonH. CollH.(hon.

W.

bran

treas.), E. C. Wood

North British & Mercantile Insce. Co. Seoul Mining Co.—Tulmichung (Nantei),

H. W. Davidson, agent Whang Hai Province, Chosen; Tel. Ad:

Plaisant Fr^res, Bankers—f>, Horaicho, (Mining Suankinko ed.),Nantei;

Western Codes: Bentley’s

Union (Universal

1-chome;A.B.C.

Codes: Teleph.

5th871; Tel. Bentley’s

ed. and Ad: Plaisant; ed.), Moreing & Neal. McNeill’s (1908 ed.)

President—H. Collbran

A.P. Plaisant

Plaisant First Vice-President—H. R. Bostwick

Second Vice-President and General

Counsel—S.

Secy, L.-Selden E. Collbran

and Treasurer—H.

Post OfficeMm MM* Genl. Manager and Corporate Agent in

Chosen—A. R. Weigall (Suan)

Postmaster—I.

Supt. of Posts—S. Kano

Murakoshi

Supt. of Telegraphs—K. Iba “ Seoul Press,” Daily Newspaper in English

Supt. of Engineering—H. Sasaki Seoul Young Men’s Christian Associa-

Supt. of Accounts—Y. Hasaka won—Tel. Ad : Flamingo

Supt.

Supt. ofof Telephones—S.Kimura

General Affairs—K. Okada

Supt. of M. O. and Savings Bank—M. Severance Union Medical College,

Shimamura Nurses’

dori; Training School—Nandaimon-

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd. (Chosen Dr.Teleph. 870; Tel.

O. R. Avison, Ad: Severance

president

Branch) — 75, Takezoe-cho, Ichome; Dr.

Dr. J. D. van Buskirk, dean

Teleph. 1209; P.O. Box 4; Tel. Ad:

Petrosam Dr. T.J. W.

D. Mansfield,

Hirst supt.

T. E.G.C.Ely,Wood

manager Dr. A. I. Ludlow

Dr.

Dr. C.F. M. Stites, jr.

C. Hopkirk

H ^ Tah-chang Dr.

Dr. J.J. A.L. Boots,

McAnlisdental dept.

Rondon & Co., L., Importers and Expor- H. T. Owens, sec.-treas.

ters—Teleph.

Y. C. Min 995; Tel. Ad: Rondon Singer Sewing Machine Co.—Teleph.

F. Ravetta, signs per pro. 2117

C. S. Kim

Agencies Standard Oil Co. of New York—178,

New Zealand Insurance Co. Itchome, Gishudori; Teleph. 1279; P.O.

Cie des Messageries Maritime^ BoxN. 3,B.Seidaimon ; Tel. Ad: Socony

Morton, manager

Toyo Kisen Kaisha A.V. Gorman

China Mail Steamship Co., Ld. A. Gulick |I Miss W. E.L.Shields

Joly

Sale & Frazar, Import and Export Mer- L. A. Hinder | Miss M. Stevens

chants and Government Contractors—75, Taylor & Co., W. W. —Taihei-machi,

Takezoe-cho,

Box 2; Tel. Ichome; Teleph.Codes:

2240; P.O.

Al, 2-chome;

A.B.C. 5th ed.,

Ad: Frazar;

Lieber’s, Bentley’s TaylorgawaTeleph. 2185; Tel. Ad:

W.F.Styles, manager

E. Carver

B.L. French

H. Fisher Tiriolo & Co., C. (Ri-sho Yoko)—Teleph.

1,324; Tel. Ad: Tiriolo

 UNSANKINKO—CHEMULPO 585

UNSANKINKO

Okiental Consolidated Mining Co., The

—Tel. Ad: Pukchin, Unsankinko. L.F. V.Perry,

D. Murphy, mill shift do. boss

Alf.Welhaven,

Thomas V. van gen.asst.

Ess, manager

gen. (Pukchin)

mgr. (do.) Taracol

F. B. Camp

Wood, mine foreman

H. A. Cobb, supt. (Tabowie) M. T. Stevens, mine shift boss

C.K. A.F. Crispin, auditor (Taracol) A.M. E.B. Deardorff

Hoefle, supt. of dvlmt.lTabowie)

W. H. Aldridge, mec. engr. (Taracol) Arick, do. do.

E. H. Emerson, electrical engr. (io.) P.F. J.L. Donnelly,

Huffman, mill mill foreman

shift boss

A. B. Palmer, cashier (Tabowie) N. J. Rogers, do.

S.E. E.L. Power,

lijima, m.d.,

sec. tomed.

gen.officer

mgr. (Taracol)

(do.) C.F. Crocker, do. metallurgist

Capt. E.S. Barstow, agent(Chinnampo) H. Worthington,

Messrs. Townsend & Co,, agents and cyanide plant foreman

B.Lloyd

Pedersen, machinist

L. Birnie, agent, 15, Naniwa-machi, Ladies’ ListKiser, electrician

(Chemulpo)

(Kobe) Mrs. Alf Welbaven, Pukchin

Tabowie Camp Mrs.

Mrs. Thomas

K. F. W. van Ess, Tabowie

Hoefle, do.

C.C. E.B.Bridge, mine foreman

Woodford, mine foreman Mrs. A. B. Palmer, do.

(Tongkol and Nuchadagi Mines) Mrs.

Mrs. C.

G. E. Bridge,

Chesterfield Evans, do,

do.

G. Chesterfield Evans, metallurgist Mrs. H. J. Evans, do.

H.and mill foreman

J. Evans, surveyor Mrs.

Mrs. A.C. A.D. Williams,

Thomas, do.

d

A. A. Williams, accountant Mrs.

C.F.R. Roberts,

D.R. Thomas,

Harrison,prospector

mine shift boss Mrs. F.S. Blain,

Shula, do.J

mine shift boss Mrs.

Mrs. E.

F. Larsen,

Wood do.

J. L. Olsson, do.

S.H. Blain,

Swatzel,mill shiftdo.boss Mrs.

Mrs. E.A.F. H.

Mrs. Worthington, Taracol

L. Power,

E. Deardoff, do.

do.

E. Larsen, do. Mrs. B. Pedersen, do.

P. Sissenere, do. Miss Pedersen (schoolteacher), do.

CHEMULPO

'M $3 Pf Che-mul-po

Thiswest

on the port,coast

called by the Japanese

of Chosen (Corea), inJinsen, and by the Chinese

the metropolitan provinceJenchuan,

of Kyongki, is situated

at the

entrance

to foreignoftrade

the Salee River,

in 1883, whenanitembouchure

was a pooroffishing

the Han or Seoul

village, and isRiver. It was opened

now a flourishing and

rapidly increasing centre of trade, with a native population, including Japanese, of

about 32,295. A railway runs from Chemulpo to Fusan, meeting

at Yong-dong-po (Yei-do-ho). The price of land has risen to almost fabulous rates. the line from Seoul

two Chemulpo

anchorages,enjoys a beautiful

the outer climate and is ships

one accommodating never ofshutallupsizes,

by ice.

and the Theinner

port one

has

frequented

way. by ships

An enormous of about 1,000

rise ofandaccess tons, but

fall toof largera scheme

the tide,ships,

which of reconstruction is now under

inner anchorage difficult andaverages

is also a 30serious

feet, hindrance

renders theto

the navigation of the Seoul River. 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.

586 CHEMULPO

The steamers of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha andcommunication

and have the bulk of the trade and passenger Osaka Shosen with

KaishaJapan,

call regularly

and, in

the casebetween

service of the former, withandNorth

the port China.

Dairen, The Chosen

touching Yusen Kaisha maintains a regular

at Tsingtao.

There are telegraphic communications with China (overland), and with Japan.

The trade

for which at the

returns are port for thewas:

available), nineExports,

months ended September,

yen 10,593; 1918 (the

and imports, yenlatest

18,913;dateas

compared with yen 9,869 and yen 21,294, resptectively, for the whole of 1917.

DIRECTORY

Bank of Chosen—9, Hon-machi, Itchome: Hori & Co., R.

Tel. Ad: Chosen-bank. Head Office: Seoul A. Hori, manager

Agency

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

H Kwang-chang

Bennett & Co., Merch’ts.—Tel. Ad: Bennett Local Government Office

Walter Geo. Bennett, signs the firm Prefectural

T. Enomoto

G.K. Nakamoto Prefect—D.Office

Fukagawa

Nakamura I G.T. K.Hamaya Wong Police

S. Uyeno | Chang Hui ChiefStation

Inspector of Police—J. Komuta

Agencies

Peninsular Education

Royal Mail and Oriental

Steam PacketS.Co.N. Co. Common

Japanese Schools

School—Principals,

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. Nakashima, K. Isshiki, 13 teachersJ.

China Navigation Co., Ld. Korean School—Principal, J. Imai;

Butterfield & Swire 7 teachersMiddle School for Japanese

Commercial

Cie. des Messageries

American Asiatic S. S.Maritimes

Co. — Principal,K.Kobayashi;14 teachers

China Mail S. S. Co., Ld. CommercialMiddle School for Koreans

Toyo Kisenof Kaisha —Principal, S. Ito; 7 teachers

Ben Middle School for Japanese

9 teachersGirls—

BankLine Line ofSteamers

Steamers Principal, F. Fujii;

Robert Dollar Co. Meteorological Observatory

Admiral

Andrew WeirLine & Co. Government-General of Chosenof the

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Director—I. Goto

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ld. Chemulpo

Haramaki, T. Mine, T. Ito, M.

— K. Nakamura, Y.

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Shibano,

Lloyd’s

North China Insurance Co , Ld. yama, Y. R.Yamamura,

Kozutsumi,C. T.K. Mori-

Kim,

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld. J. Asakawa, G. Kotoma, H. Shichida,

T. Kageura

B.TheF.Central

GoodrichAgency,

RubberLd.Co. Stations:—

Yokohama Rubber Co., Ld. Seoul—J. Kubota

Ping-yang—J. Matsuda

Chamber of Commerce (Japanese) Taiko—S.

Fusan—K. Komaki

Fukuda, S. Higashi

Chemulpo Club Mokpo—S. Harada

Wonsan—K. Yamamoto

Hon. Secretary—A. C. Biddle Songchin—S.

Customs, Imperial Kangneung—I.Tanaka Kusakabe

K. Nagano, director Yongampo—Y.

Ungkeui—G. Takeshita

Funayama

B.M. Tanino, chief acct.

Ozeki, controller Chunggangchin—K. Kubota

T. Ichikawa, appraiser Chyonjyu—Y. Otaku

T. Uchikawa, inspector Chosan—M. Tsukamoto

 CHEMULPO-WONSAN (GENSAN OR YUENSAN)—FUSAN 587

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (R. Hori & Co., Post Office

agents)

R. Hori, manager Texas Co., The, Petroleum and its

R.R. Hachida

Matsuoka Products

K. Masuda W.j.G.6.Bennett

L. Martin

S. Tanabe S. Koga G.T. Enomoto

Nakamoto

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

WONSAN (GENSAN or YUENSAN)

tfj JC Yuen-san

This port,

southern cornersituated in Broughton

of the province Bay, on

of South the north-eastern

Ham-kyong, coast of between

about halfway Chosen, is Fusan

in the

and Vladivostock.

nations in November,It 1883.

was opened to Japanese

It is called Gensanbytrade the on the 1st Wonsan

Japanese, May, 1880,by and to other

the Koreans

and Yuensan by the Chinese. The native town has grown considerably since the port

was opened to trade, and contained a population of some 23,900 inhabitants at the end

ofmain

1917.roadThe townleads

which is built

fromalong

Seoulthetosouthern

the Tumen shoreriven

of theMarkets

bay, andarethrough it runs

held five timesthea

situated in the heart of the former foreign settlements about a mile distant from theis

month for the sale of agricultural produce and foreign imports. The Custom House

native

sheltered town.

\fith The harbour

excellent holding is ground

a goodandone,convenient

being spacious, easy

water.ofShanghai,

depthtoofJapan, access, well

Trade is carried on by regular lines of steamers

Vladivostock. The value of the foreign trade for the nine months ended running and

September 30th,

10,010,000products, 1918

yen for the (the latest date available), was 7,571,000 yen, compared with

mining rice,whole

beans,of 1917.

cattle, The

driedexports consist chiefly

fish, gold-dust, of agricultural

whale-flesh and skins. andIm-

ports consist chiefly of cotton and silk manufactured goods, cotton wadding, metals,

and kerosene oil.

mainly in Japanese hands.About 40 per cent, of the imports are cotton goods. The business is

FUSAN

III 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 Chpsen, and lies in 1st. 35 deg. min,

6andsec.toN.Western

and longnations

129 deg. 3 min.The

in 1883. 2 sec.native

E. Ittown

washasopened to Japaneseof about

a population trade in33,000

1876

inhabitants.

opposite . The Japanese quarter is situated a little distance from the native town,

appointedthebyisland of Cholyongdo (DeeratIsland).

the Government-General, Chosen. ItThe

is under the control

Japanese of theinPrefect

population Fusan

at the

vicinity end

of of

the 1917

port.was

Theabout

total 28,000, and

population, there are

inclusiveabout

of 5,000

Koreans more

and resident

others, inland61,506.

numbers in the

The

make Fusan a great centre of activity, and the volume of trade passing through theto

Seoul-Fusan Railway and a daily service of steamers to Japan have combined

port has greatly increased of recent years. Many public improvements are b -ing carried

588 FITS IN

out, including

FusanThewasvalue the

connected enlargement of the water-works, the laying

cableout of new roads, etc.

of thewith

tradeJapan by anine

for the submarine

monthstelegraph in November,

ended September, 1918 (the1883.

latest

for theforwhole

whichofreturns are available)

1917, and 37,904,000 was

yen68,189,000

for 1916. yen, compared

There are fewwith 57,776,000

European firmsyenin

the port; business is carried on principally by the Japanese’

DIRECTORY

Bank

chome; Tel. Ad: Chosen Bank; A. B. It-

of Chosen—44, Dalcho-machi, C. Pacific Mail&Steamship Co Nav. Co’

improved ed. Peninsular Oriental Steam

I. Kouda, manager Prince

Royal Line, Ld.

M. Yokose, p.p. manager

Y. Tanimura, do. RussianMailEastSteam

AsiaticPacket Co.

Co., Ld.

Shire Line of Steamers

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Holme, Ringer & Co., Import, Export Toyo

John Risen Kaisha

and Commission Merchants —

545 and 475; Tel. Ad: Ringer; Codes: A. Telephs. BoardWarrack & Co.’s Steamers

of Underwriters of New York

B. C. 5th ed., Bentley’s, Western Union Cassa Navale and D’Assicuraz, Genova

S.F. A.E. Ringer (Nagasaki) Fuso

Lloyd’s,Marine

LondonInsurance Co.

E. Ringer do. London SalvageInsurance

Association

H. Yamano, in charge New Zealand Co., Ld

Y. Tanaka N. British & Mercantile Ins. Ld.

Co., Ld.

S.H. Fukushima I K.

Kisfiimioto | K. Tabata Kuba North China Insurance Co.,

Norwich

Royal Exchange Assur. Corpn. Ld.

Pinion Fire Insur. Society,

Agencies, Banking South British Fire

Hongkong

Corporation and Shanghai Banking Sun Insurance Co & Mar. In9s Co., Ld.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

and China Travellers’

Union Insur.Baggage

SocietyInce. Assoc.,Ld.

of Canton, Ld.]j

Asiatic Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Western Assurance Co.

American

American Asiatic Steamship

& Oriental Line Co., Ld. Yangtsze Insurance Association

Bank

BarberLine,& Co.’sLd.Line of Steamers

Ben Line of Steamers ® 115 * B *

British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld. PostG.Office, Kojima,Japanese

director

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. T. Domoto, chief secretary

Chargeurs

China Navigation Reunis (French

Co., Ld. S.S. Co.) S. Morita, chief engineer

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. T.Y. Hayashi,

Okeijima, chief clerk ofsection

Accounting Mail sec.

Cie.

Eastern des

e Australian Maritimes

S.S. Co., Ld. J. Nagai, Telegraph section

East

Glen Asiatic

Line ofCo., Ld.

Steamers

Java-China-Japan Lijn Mitsui

Branch)— Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. 665

Kotohira-cho;Telephs. (Fusan

and

Mogul Line of Steamers 43; Tel. Ad: Mitsui

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

 MASAMPO

ss m s

Masampo

population was opened

of roughly to foreign

35,000, and tradeinhabitants

the Japanese on the 1st number

May, 1899. It has a native

approximately 3,000.

The climate

sea-bathing is very

place. mild.

The The

Masampo harbour is

branch good

of theand in summer

Seoul-Fusan it serves

railway as an excellent

besides several

oflinestheof small

lattersteamers connect

port greatly with thewith

interferes port the

of Fusan, and the expansion

commercial superior accommodation

of'Masampo.

MOKPO

jf * Mok-po

Mokpo,

1997,Cholla which,oflike

in pursuance C'hinnampo,

a resolution wasCouncil

of the openedof toState,

foreign atrade on the

is anchorage

seaport 1st province

in the October,

offor and has a' n excellent harbour capable of providing accommodation

has thirty or forty vessels

the reputation of beingof the

largewealthiest

tonnage. province

Cholla isina the

greatcountry,

rice-growing districtliesandat

and Mokpo

the mouth of a river which drains nearly the whole province. Mokpo has undergone

a great transformation since it was opened. In 1897 it consisted of a few native huts

surrounded theby been

paddy fieldsexceeded

and mud flats.including

At the end ofChinese

1917 theandhouses numbered

A3,575 and has

sea-wall population

built and a bund 17,900,

road over a mile in98length has been19made.

Europeans.

CHINNAMPO

M fft §5 Chin-nam-po

This port was opened to foreign trade on the 1st October, 1897, in pursuance f

a resolution

the Taitong passedabout

inlet, by thetwenty

Council of State.

miles itsThe

frommiles mouth,port is situated on the north bank of

province of Pyeng-yang. It is some forty distantin bythewater

extremefromsouth-west

Ping-yang,of the

the

third city in the

-considerable peninsula,activity.

commercial with a population exceeding 40,000, and it is a placeandof

■Chinnampo was started in October,The1910,railroad trafhcjourney

and the between

takesPing-yang

one hour and

forty minutes, the distance being 36 miles. The province

mineral wealth, the latter being now developed by foreign enterprise. is rich in agricultural and

The business

out good offorthetheport

prospects30th., is increasing

future. The foreign year by year, thetheportrich hinterland holding

•ended September 1918, was worth 14,280,000trade

yen,ofexports beingforvalued

the nine months

at 12,888,000

yen and imports at 1,392,000 yen. In 1917 the total trade was 19,064,000 yen. The

590 CHINNAMPO-KUNSAN-SONG-JIN

business

population numbers aboutentirely

community is 6,372. composed of Japanese and Chinese. The Japanese

timber. Of imports, cottonofandexport

The principal articles are rice,

silk piece goods,beans, wheat,kerosene,

matches, maize, porcelain,

cow-hides iron

and

and hardware

modation for a deserve mention.of vessels

great number The harbour

of the ofdeepest

Chinnampo

draughtaffords

and safe

the accom-

largest

tonnage.

KTJNSAN

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 boundary line between the two provinces of Cholla-do and Chung-Chong-do, on

the

two West Coast referred

provinces of Corea,toandareliessoabout

notedhalfway between

for Mieir Chemulpo

abundant supplyandofMokpo. The

agricultural

produce

months that theySeptember

ending are called30th.,the 1918,

magazines

the of the peninsula.

foreign trade of For port

the the nine

was

valued at 10,226,000 yen. The principal articles of export are rice, wheat, beans, different

kinds of medicines, ox-hides, grasscloth, paper, bamboo articles, fans (both

folding), screens and mats, beche de mer, dried awabi, with various kinds of fish and open a«nd

seaweed. Among import goods, shirtings, lawns, cotton yarn, matches, kerosene oil,

etc., had already found their way to the port prior to its opening for distribution

to different

have markets.in Rice

been attracted is largelynumbers

considerable exported fromneighbourhood.

to this Kunsan, and Japanese farmers-

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. TheIt anchorage

was openedistonotforeign tradethough

spacious, on the very

1st May,

easy 1899. The

of access,

and

shore.vessels drawing

Improved 10

jetty feet or so can

accommodation lie within a

hascallencouraged quarter of

the visits a mile from

of invessels to the

the

port. It is becoming an important place of fdr all steamers engaged

trade, and a regular service has been opened between the port and Tsuruga. There the coastal

is a railway connecting with Hoilyong, a town on the northern frontier and a small line

to theandcapital

cloth becheofdethemer,province. The exports

whilst cotton chiefly consist

goods, kerosene of beans,andcowhides,

oil, ironware matcheshemp form

the principal items of imports.

 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

RepublicanfirstformPresident

of government.

of the

Republic

Presidency in favour of Yuan Shih-kai on receiving from himresigned

by the Provisional Government set up at Nanking, the

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

national cause. Should he be elected to serve the Republic, he will surely toprove

exertions of Mr. Yuan. Moreover, he has declared his unconditional adhesion the

himself a most loyal

experience, servant of the ability

State. our Besides, Mr.nation

Yuanlooks

is a man of political

consolidationupon of whose constructive

its interests.” Yuan Shih-kai united

was unanimously forward

elected, andfor Sun

the

Yat-sen retired from politics to devote his energies

especially to the development of a scheme for covering the country with a network to economic projects, and

of10th,railways. Yuan the

1913, when, Shi-kai

two continued

Houses oftoParliament

serve as “Provisional

having in thePresident”

meantimeuntil beenOctober

set up,

he was The duly inaugurated.

Boards of Government or Ministries remain, with some few changes, as they

were reconstituted in 1906, when the first steps were taken towards constitutional

government

Chao Pu, and a ofreform

Ministry of the

Foreign official(2) system.

Affairs; Nei Wu TheyMinistry

Pu, are as offollows:—(1)

the Interior; The(3)Wai

Lu

Omen

MinistryPu,ofMinistry of War;

Education; (6) (4)SzeHaiFaChuen Pu, Ministry

Pu^ Ministry of the Navy

of Justice; - (5) Chiao

(7) Nung ShangYu-Pu,Pu,

Ministry

tions ; (9)ofTsai

Agriculture

Cheng Pu,andMinistry

Commerce ; (8) ChiaoProvincial

of Finance. Tung Pu,Councils

Ministrywere of Communica-

established

inItsOctober,

duties were purely consultative, the actual government remaining in the 3rd,

1909, and a National Assembly came into existence on October hands1910.of

the officials. The intention had been to grant a full Parliament of two chambers in

response to repeated memorials from the Provincial Councils, supported finallybut,byina

1917, the intervening years being devoted to preparations for the change;

unanimous

years. vote

TheSenate of the National

full Parliament intoAssembly, the 1913,

periodbeingwasinaugurated

shortened onby Aprilfour

8th.

Both The Chambers consisted

were ofcame

dominated 274 bymembers existence

and thein House

an ultra-Republican of Representatives

majority, which showed of 596.an

attitude

the of hostility

inauguration to the

of the Presidentbecause

Parliament, from the(so outset. The President

it was reported) it had beendid not attend

intimated

on

andbehalf of the predominant

the Chambers went so far party that hediscourtesy

in their would beaswelcomed

to refuseonly as a spectator,

to allow his Chiet

Secretary to read to the House a Message congratulating the Parliament upon its

ment, the members by a majority voted themselves a yearly salary of $4,000 each.Parlia-

inauguration. After spending two or three months in framing rules for the The

policy of the President and his Cabinet, and by the languid interest shown on

proceedings of both Houses during 1913 were distinguished by violent attacks in the

the

serious

unable tobusiness of thea quorum

sit because legislature. Very frequently

of members had not putone in anHouse or the other

appearance. was

Hostility

towards

infighting the

the province President found

of Kiangsi further

and extended expression in a new revolution, which broke out

avowed at Shanghai,

purpose of theNanking

revolutionandbeing a fewtosouthward

other

organise

to Kwangtung,

points in the Yangtsze

an expedition

involving some

Valley,Yuan

“to punish the

Shih-kai.” Within a couple of months this movement was effectually

Central Government, and the leading spirits of the revolution fled the country. Among suppressed by the

the

greater determination to secure more effective control over the provinces. The firsta

refugees was Dr. Sun Yat-sen. Thereupon the President and his Cabinet showed

592 CHINA

thing to be done was to confirm the President in his office, and Parliament, evidently

impressed byPrfesident

electedthehimfirst the confidence the country

of thehadRepublic hadnext

shown fiveinofyears,

him during the lateHung,troubles,

since Revolution remainedforinthecommand* the and

t oopsLi atYuan Wuchang, who was

elected Vice-President. Hardly a month had elapsed since his election before the

President startled

Parliament of all the country

members who by the

had beenissue of a mandate

identified with the ordering the expulsion

Kuomingtang, the from

political

party which had promoted the abortive revolution. This order was instantly obeyed,

and

Sjar, the result

withoutofsomeit wasof thattheseParliament itwas

was unable to sitto for thea quorum

remainderin either

of the

ouse.as Altogether 313 members members

were expelled, impossible

and the party formwas suppressed as a-

seditious

measures the organisation throughoutto the

President continued country.

proclaim his faith Notwithstanding

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

Thus it was that China became for a period of two years an autocracy under with food only fit for theadults.”

guise

of a Republic. A State Council consisting of 70 members, replaced the suppressed

Parliament. It was supposed to act as an advisory, administrative

organ until the formation of the new Parliament under the Constitutional Compact, and legislative

but its chief function was to give a veneer of legality to the policy of the President.

All it did was to endorse his every action, even to the mad Monarchy Movement.

the The

death

death ofform

monarchical YuanofShih-kai

of Yuan Shih-kai, quietly

and the collapseRepblicanism.

Government

becamerevived

of the ill-starred

President. He was officially

attempt to restore

Li Yuan-hung,

confirmedopin the the-

appointment by a re assembly of the first Parliament. The Cabinet was soon

afterwards

by the hands approved by

PremierofandParliament. Parliament,

the militaryThis and a constitution

chiefsledbytoreason of thewhichwas drafted

fact that which

it placed was disliked

in the a rupture resulted in LiallYuan-hung

authority

followed, in 1916, Chang Hsun’s mad attempt to restore the Manchu Dynasty.Then

being compelled to dissolve Parliament at the instigation of the militarists. He

was over-thrown by Marshal Tuan Chi-jui after which Feng Kuo-chang, the

Vice-President

term. The second assumed the Presidency

election of chosen. as Li Yuan-hung declined

President took place in October, 1918, when Hsu to complete his

Shih-chang was unanimously

Finance

The conditions

discreditable than now. associated

Progresswithtowards

nationalan ordered

finance system in China had were

been verynevermarked

more

until

course the outbreak

toprovinces

the multiple of the anti-monarchical

demands forrevolted revolution,

money provinces

with whichutilised and then

to pay their chaos

the troops setandin, due of

to keep

certain loyal. The

military purposes, and Peking, further crippled by the Group Banks withholding the- local revenue for

surpluses from the Salt Revenue, sought financial assistance from America, experienc-

ing,

loanshowever,

in otherthe deep mortification

quarters of a refusalbecame

also failed. Confusion at the last worse moment.

confounded Attempts

when, into May,

raise

1916, the Government

Communications to make issued an order

speciethepayment forbidding

against the Bank

their ownofnotes.of China and

Such an the Bank

injunctionof

for a day or two paralysed trade and commerce

fortunately, the branches of these banks in the big cities decided to ignore the order the entire country, but,

and resumed

branches of thepayment.

two nationalChina banksthus presented

carrying the unique

on business spectacle

in defiance of the ofGovernment.

provincial

Truly a Gilbertian situation. It was explained that the chief

was to retain a silver reserve with which to pay the troops and so prevent mutinies concern of the authorities

and

can belooting, but whatever

no question as to itstheharmful

motiveeffect

whichupon prompted the so-called

the national credit. moratorium,

The Government, there

however,

payment of silver by the Bank of China, with the result that the value of the Bankthe*

managed to carry on the administration, and, in October, 1916, sanctioned of

Communications

consequence of thenotes runrose

on thein Bank

one day from for

ot China 79 silver

to 91, payments.

but declinedTheagain year to191787wasin

little oetter than its predecessor. Government was hard

difficulties being increased by Chang Hsun’s attempt to restore the Manchu dynasty and pressed for money, its

by the Southern revolt. Several large and many small loans were obtained from Japanese

sources, but the year 1918 proved even more discreditable in the matter of national finance

 CHINA 5i)S-

than 1917. To finance the futile war against the South the Government borrowed

money

inand from Japanese

thistheir

country, sources

especially withproceeds

as the a recklessness

were that scandalised

dissipated among all people

the selfishinterested

Tuchuns

give away followers.

what is not National

their’s. assets

During were

1918 pledged

alone with

over the prodigality

150,000,000 yen wasof those who

borrowed,

although, as W. W. Willoughby says in his “Foreign Rights and Interests in China,”

it is practically impossible to arrive at a correct figure. So many Japanese loans were

made

accurate to the provinces

figures. that even are

The following the the

Chinese Government

principal loans madecould not supply

to China absolutely

by Japan :—

1909.—From tion, Yokohama

representing Specie

part Bank

payment to ofImperial

that p Railway

art of the Administra-

Hsinmintun

Mukden Railway lying east of the Liao River Yen .320,000

For eighteen years at 5 per cent., issue price 93, secured by re-

venue of road.

1909. for construction

—From Yokohama SpecieRailway

of Kirin-Changchun Bank to Imperial Railway Administration

2,150,000

For 25 years at 5 per cent., issue price 93, secured by revenue of

road.

1910. redemption —Yokohamaof Peking-Hankow SpecieRailway

Bank to Imperial Railway Administration 2,200,000'for

For ten years at 7 per cent., issue price 97.50.

1911. redemption —Yokohamaof Peking Specie Railway

Hankow Bank to Imperial Railway ex-

and for running Administration for

penses pending redemption

F(^‘ 25 years at 5 per cent., issue price 95. 10,000,000

1912. —Mitsui Bussan Kaisha to Hankow Waterworks & Electric Light

Co., for construction

Repayable 10 annualpurposes

instalments. Int. 7 per cent. Guaran- 1,000,000

1912.—Loan teed byinMinistry

on Hankow Mint of Communications. 2,000,000'

1915, Mayfor1st.—Asiatic Development Co., Loan to Central Government

general purposes 5,000,000*

For tain

threemining

years atConcessions

6 per cent.,inissue

Hunan priceand94,Anhui

secured

and byby profits

uncer-

of brass cash smelting scheme.

1916, Sept.—To Province of Shantung for military purposes 1,500,000'

1916,

1916, Nov. 10th.—Kuangtung

Nov.Industrial

11th—Hankow LoanMill

Paper made by the Bank of Taiwan 600,000'

Development Co Loan made by the China-Japan 2,000,000

1916, Dec.—To

Revenues Kwangtung

made by Bank Provincial Government on security of Salt 1,500,000

of Taiwan

1916,

1916. Dec. 5th.—Tientsin

—Yokohama Spinning Mill LoanBank

Specie madeto byMinistry

Okura ofGumiCommunications600,000for con-

struction

issue of

price, Ssupinkai-Chengchiatun

94.5 Railway. Int. 5 per cent., 5,000,

1947, Jan. 15th.—Hankow Hydraulic Electric Co. Loan made by Toa

Kogyo Kwaisha 1,000,000'

1917, Jan.—Japanese

for redemption Banking

of notes Group

of Bank toofMinistry of Communications, 5,000,000’

Communications

For three years at 7 1/2 per cent., no discount, secured by

1,500,000obtaining

Japan shares ofprivilege

Bank Stock and $4,000,000

of appointing Treasury

adviser to bankBonds,

and

option on future loans.

1917, Jan. 30th.—Bank of Chosen to Fengtien Province for relief of

Chinese banks in Mukden, half payable in one year, half in

three years.Syndicate

1917, Feb.—Japanese Interestto61 Kwantung

per cent., issue price 95Government ; 2,000,000'

Provincial

1,300,000

and for foradvances

1,700,000 construction to ofProvincial

Canton cement Government

factory;

entire loan secured on revenues and

factory and customs land at Tashatou, and guaranteedproperty of cementby

Provincial Government 3,000,000

694 CHINA

1917, Maymade1st.—Kuangtung

by Bank of TaiwanLoan, secured by Salt - Gabelle RevenuesYen 1,500,000

1917, Aug. 12th.—Nanchang Railway Loan made by Toa Kogyo Kwaisha 7,000,000

1917, Aug.—Japanese

Bank Notes, securedSyndicate to Bank ofBank

by $15,000,000 China, for redemption

of China Notes of 5,000,000

For 6 months at 7 per cent,

1917, Aug.tion28th.—Yokohama Specie Bankofadvance

Loan for reimbursement advanceson Second

made byReorganisa-

Bank of

China to Central Government. Repayable

organisation loan if made, otherwise to be repaid out inofcash

second re-

in one

year 10,000,000

Interest 7 per cent., discount 1 per cent. Secured by Salt Surplus

Revenue.

1917, Aug.lopment

28th.—Shantung

Co. Loan made by Japan-China Industrial Deve- 1,500,000

1917, Sept.Industrial

28th.—Second

Bank ofLoan

Japan,forBankBankof 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

One Customs

year Government

athouses,

7 per for relief

cent., secured by ofrevenue

Chihliofflood

threesufferers.

native

including Dolnor.

1917, Oct.—Loan

Railway on Kirin-Changchun Railway by South Manchuria

Co at 5 per cent., issue price 91.50, secured by revenue 6,500,000

For 30 years

and property

1917.-China-Japan of road.Development Co., to Hengchow, Hunan,

Industrial

Electric Light Co. 80,000

1917.—China-Japan Industrial Development Co., Hsiajen, Chinhai, 360,000

Hsiaking, and Pinghu, Chekiang

1917.—China-Japan Co., ofIndustrial

Hunan Development Co., to Hsiangtan Electric 150,000

1917. Light —China-Japan Industrial Development Co., Metal Refining 50,000

Loan

1918, Jan.—Mitsui Bussan Kaisha to Tsao

military purposes, secured by shares of Kailan Kun, Tuchun of Chihli,

Mining for

Admini-

stration 1,000,000

1918, Jan.tion8th.—Yokohama

Loan, repayable SpecieoutBankof advance

Second onReorganization

Second Reorganiza-Loan,

if made, otherwise a one year Japanese loan at 7 per cent. Secured 10,000,000

by surplus salt revenues

1918, Jan.—Japanese

Hunan.” syndicate to Tanby right

Hao-min,co-operate

“ rebel governor of

iron minesSaid to be secured

at Taipingshan, Anhui and toantimony minesin atworking

Shui- 2,000,000

kuoshan,

For 5 yearsHunan at 7 per cent., issue price 94. .

1918, Jan.of 18th.—Group

plague Banks to Central Government for suppression 1,000,000

To be refunded

1918, Jan.—Loan in 10 ofmonths;

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 1,000,000

Finance

1918, Feb.—Ssupingkai-Chengchiatun

Jan.—Supplementary loan for Kiring-Chanchun 630,000

1918, Railway Loan Railway made by Specie 2,600,000

Bank. For one year at 7 per cent., secured

1918, Feb.—Nankin Railway Loan, between Nanchang and Kiukiang. by revenue of road...

Made by Tao Kogyo KwaishaBank to Telegraph Administration 100,000

1918, April.—Sino-Japan

for extension of land Exchange

lines; interest 7j per cent., discount Ij

per cent., secured by all telegraph property not previously 20,000,000

pledged

1918, April.—Wireless

materials to beloan, probablyfrom

purchased forMitsui

construction

BussanofKaisha

wireless stations, 3,000,000

 CHINA 59&

1918, May 16th.—Chihli Provincial Loan made by the Bank of Chosen...Yen 1,000,000

1918, June.—Bank of Chosen to Ministry of Communications, for con- $20,000/(0

tinuance of Kirin-Changchunline

For 40 years to Korean border

1918, June.—Bank ofatChosen

5 per cent.

to Fengtien Province for redemption of

small-coin notes, one half to be repaid in two years, and

onesecured

95, half byin stock

three,in Penhsihsu

interest 6$collieries

per owned

cent., byissueFengtien

price

province 3,000,000

3,000,000

1918.—Loan on Yu Kan Iron Mines, Kiangsi Province

1918, July.—Yokohama Specie Bank, Third Advance of the Second Re- 10,000,000

organisationForestry

1918, July.—Kirin Loan Loan made by Japanese Banking Group.

Period ten years. Interest 71- per cent. To Chinese Govern-

ment at par. Security: Gold

Kirin and Heilungkiang mines andtherefrom

and revenues Government Forests at 30,000,000

1918, Oct.—Advance for four railways in Manchuria and Mongolia 20,000,000

20,000,000

1918, Oct.—Tsinanfu andRailway

1918.—Kirin-Hueining Kaomi Loan

Railway Loans advance 10,000,000

1918.—War Participation Loan 20,000,000

Statement of Japanese Short Term Loans

Borrow- As on January, 1920 Out- Extinction

Date of

ing Date —Tai-hei

1911. C reditoiCo.s’ Name

Ammunition BillsCountryBillsAmountJapan standing

Y.1,821,760

Y.322,609 9/1919

1912.

1912, Feb.— —Mitsui Bussan

„ „SpecieNanking Kaisha, Ammunition

Govt. Loan „ $1,935,331

... „ Y.2,000,000 Y.T,505,250 11/1920

$1,188,416

1916, April—Yokohama Bank, Student Abroad 4/1920

Loan

1917, Nov.—Yokohama Specie Bank, Szechuan „,. 100,000 100,000 100,000 10/1920

1917, Students Abroad

Nov.—Japanese Bank Loan

Group, Flood Relief Loan „ 5,000,000 11/1919

1918, Jan.—Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Printing Bureau „ 2,000,000 5,000,000 1920

Loan

1918, Feb.— 2,000,000 1/1921

1918, BillsOkura Co.,

July—Chosen Bank,

Commercial Guarantee Bank „ Tie. 269,540

Y.500.000 Tls.Y.500.000

269,540 7/1920

8/1920

1918,

1918, Sept.—Tai-hei

Nov.— „ Co.,

„ 1stStudents

2nd „

AbroadLoan

Ammunition „

Loan ... „„ 17,395,817

,, 1^,620,000 17,395,817 9/1920

1919, Jan.—Kuhara

1919, July.—Tai-hei Co.,

Co., Advance

Ammunition Treasury Bills $300,000 $300,000 9/1920

,,„ Y.741,623 12,620,000

1919,

1919, July.—

Aug.—Okura„ Co.,„ Commercial

„ Guarantee „ Bank „ 124,732 Y.741,623 12/1919

124,732 12/1919

Bills

1919, Aug.—Kailes Co.,Bank,

LoanLoan „ 2,233,758

„ 1,000,000 2,233,758 8/1920

1919, Nov,—Tai Wan „ 1000,00 1,000,000

100,000 3/1920

1919, Nov.—Fakee

1920, Jan.—ExchangeCo.,Bank

Loanof China, Advance „ 1,925,000

1,'00,000 1,000.000 5/1920

1,925,000 11/1920-

Loans to Hanyehpiyig Colliery Company :

1901, Nov.—Industrial Bank

1905, June—Yokohama SpecieatBank

6 peratcent

7£ per cent $ 3,000,000

1,500,000

1905, Nov.— „ „ „ „ 500,000

1907,

1907, Sept.—

Nov.— „

„„ „

„„ „„ „ at 7 per

„„ cent 830,158

612,730

1907, Nov.—

1908, Mar.— „ „ „ at 6 per cent 614,395

6,000,000

1912, Feb.— „„

1912, „„ „„ atat 78 per per cent Hk. Tls.3,000,000

1912, Feb.—

Nov.— „ „ „ at 7 per cent

cent 120,000

$500,000

1912, Dec.— „ „ „ at 8 per cent Y.2,500,000

1913, Dec.— „ „ „ at 7 per cent $6,000,000

 CHINA

1913, Dec.—Mitsui

1914, June— „ Bussan^Kaisha „ $765,707

88,400

1915, Feb.—

1915, Feb.— „ „ „

„ „ „ 150,000

150,000

1913, July— Mitsui Bussan Kaisha 100,000

1913, Nov.— „ „ „ 500,000

1903, Feb.— „ „ „ 1,000,000

The aggregate

countries with less ofresources,

the nationalbut indebtedness

the danger isisthat, no greater

withoutthan foreignthatsupervision,

of some other the

resources will not be husbanded, but frittered

Towards the close of 1918 the Powers agreed that no further advances should away on useless expenditure.

be made

to China until

observance a settlement

of this undertaking between has North

renderedand administration

South has beensince completed. The

extremely

difficult. Innumerable private sources have been approached

ation with unsatisfactory results. National bonds have been hawked about until for financial accommod-

they haveDomestic

4th year depreciated Loanlower thanhave

should previous below-par quotations.

been commenced in 1918, but was Redemption of the

not commenced

till 1919.

was not.would Likewise

The form the

featurea new principal

of 1919 of the Premium

was the announcement Bonds should

that this

America,have been returned,

Britain,wasFrance but

and

Japan Consortium. Associated with proposition a plan

for the unification of China’s railways. Japan, at first disapproved of both schemes,

but in 1920 changed her attitude.

This chapter on finance would be incomplete without a reference to the preposterous

currency reform promulgated in August, 1918, which contemplated the establishment

of a gold currency

the reserve for whichwithwasthe Yuan

to beorfurnished

dollar as basis. A goldnotes

by Japanese note issue

held inwastheto follow,

banks.

All this was to be accomplished by the decree promulgating the scheme. Naturally,

the Group Banks protested, and the scheme was dropped.

Budget Statements in China have yet to become the precise documents that they

are intheother

when totalcountries. The last published

of the Extraordinary Receipts waswas

for the fiscal year

$80,581,785 ending

and the grandJune,

total1920,of

both the Ordinary and Extraordinary Receipts $490,419,786. The total Extraordinary

Expenditure

ordinary was $224,473,681,

Expenditure and theDuring

$495,762,888. grandthetotalautumn

of bothof 1919

the Ordinary

ParliamentandframedExtra-a

Budget

military which showed

expenditure a deficit of

by $20,000,000 $120,000,000. To meet this it was proposed to reduce

which would yield another $20,000,000.andFor to introduce

the balancereforms

a loaninwas thetocollection

be raised.of taxes

for which exact figures are so far available. The Customs receipts for 1920 ofamounted

The Maritime Customs and the Salt Gabelle are the only two sources revenue

to Hk. Tls. 49,819,885, as compared with Hk. Tls. 46,009,160 for 1919, the highest on

record

—a up toofthat

decrease time. The

$1,572,400 net for

on that receipts

1919, ofbuttheanSalt Gabelle

increase for 1920 were

of $7,498,583 on that$79,064,103

for 1918.

All obligations secured on the Salt Revenue were fully met,

funds handed over to the Chinese Government during 1918 amounted to $64,019,879. and the release of surplus

Of this by

priated sum,Provincial

however,Authorities

some 24 million dollarsCommanders.

ortillMilitary were either retained locally or appro-

was China had no foreign debt the and ofShanghai

end 1864, when a loan ofImperial

£1,431,664.

thorityofcontracted

•debt and from thetheHongkong

Chinasecured

was by Customsbutrevenue.

inconsiderable, subsequentlyUp Bank, 1894under

toextensive theborrowings

total foreign au-

had

to be made to meet the expenses of the war with Japan and the indemnity, which

was Taels 200,000,000 (at exchange of 3s. 3|d.), with a further Tls. 20,000,000, for the

retrocessionindebtedness

the of the Liaotung thePeninsula.

country upThe last was

instalment wasthe paidprincipal

in 1898,loans

and

beingtotal

the Russian of 1895, of the Anglo-German to 1900

of 1896, £55,755,000,

and the Anglo-German of 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

of the Expeditionary

corporations, individuals, Forces,

etc. and (2) claims

Several Loans for werecompensation

subsequentlyforobtained,losses tochiefly

missions,

for

railway construction, and, as a result of the Revolution, China’s

increased by an international loan of £25,000,000. China’s foreign debts are in various indebtedness was

currencies and, owing to fluctuation of exchange, it is difficult to give the precise

 CHINA 597

amount, but the total amounts to about $2,000,000,000 Chinese

accumulated during the past 25 years. At the present time there is a monthly deficits currency, which has

on

LandtheTaxCentral

remainsGovernment

as unpledgedAdministration of about

security for further sixloans.

foreign million dollars. Yet the

standing in January, 1920, is shown in the following table:— loans excluded) out-

The foreign debt secured on national revenue (Japanese

General Loans

Date Title or Source Orignal Rate

Amount Interestof Date of Re- PrincipalOntsUnding Security

demption

Russian-French Loan ... F400,000,000 45 7-19313-1932 FI£8,655,797

98,538,904

Anglo-German Loan

Supplementary Anglo-Ger-... ,616,OC0,000

Loan Karberg & 16,000,000 4j 2-1943 £11,848,200

1912 1stmanArnhold, m

1913 2nd Co. Loan

do. .£3C0,C 00 66 10-1921

,£450,000

12-1916 £60,000

1914 3rd £3C 0,000 66 12-1917 £360,i 00

£200,010

1913

1913 1st Austriando.Loan

2nd £1,200,000

£2,000,000

12-1917 £800,000

66 12-1917

12-1917 £1,333,500

1914

1915 3rd do. do. £5< 0,0t 0 8 12-1920 £1,233,000 £333,500

1912 Renewed

Crisp Loan (Only

received by £500,000

Chinese

£1,233,000

Government) Loan ...£10,000,000 5 1952 £5,000,000 [«],

1913

1914 Reorganization Co. Loan £25,0'

Anglo-Chinese Industrial ‘0,000 56 7-1960

£375,000 2-1934 £25,000,000

£375,000

1914 Sino-Frencb f/i

Loan (Only Francs

100,000,000

Chinese received by F150,000,000

Government)... 9-1964 F100,000,000

1914 Chin Yu Advances (Only [s]

Francs

ceived by32,115,500

Chinese re-

Govt.)F100,000,000 76 11-19195-1921 FG$5,500,000

10,416,666

1916 Boxerlndemnity,

Chicago Bank Loan ... G.i;5,500,000 m .

1901 England £16,573,810 4 1945 £11,186,547

1901

1901 Do., France G$53,848 145 44

America...F580,160,0.35 G.S 12,455,507 .3.

1901 Do., Italy ...F217,868,647 4 „ F391,581,529

F147,051,159 .3 .

1901

1901 Russia...

Japan ... £42,685,163

£11,391,703 £30,759,683

£7,531,985

1901 Belgium F69,447,061 F46,873,522 .3.

.3.

1901

1901 Portugal

Spain ... £30,203 44

FI,107,596 £20,387

F690,068 -L

1901 Holland and . Fl.3,066,005 4 Fl.l,910,191 J-

LiJ

1901 Do., Sweden Norway £20,568 4 £12,815

1919 6 1921 G$5,E 00,000 m

1910 Pacific

Armstrong

Bills

Devel,Co.,Corp.

ShipLoan

Cost G$5,500,000

£198,884 8 8-1919 £95,000

1918 Hongkong

Commercial & S’hai. Bank,

Bank Bill Guarantee T257/750 9-1921 T257,750

Customs revenues

Customs revenues.

Peking

Title Octroi.Tex. and Likin of seven places.

Deeds

Salt Revenues.

Surplus Revet ue of Peking-Mukden

[/]

[?] Receipts

[ft] Treasury from

Bills.Industrial works. Railway.

Wine and Tobacco Tax.

•m Customs revenues and Salt revenues.

598 CHINA

General Loans—Continued

Date Title or Source Kate ot Date

Interest of Be- Principal

demption Outstanding'

January, 1920 5.security

1918 Marconi Wireless Co.,

WirelessCo.,

1919 Marconi Elec. Work ■.£100,000

Advanca

AdvanceCo., Hankow

£6)0,000 .£300,000

1916 Samuel Im- £100,000

provement

1909 Yunnan Loan Trea- K.T213,000

Syndicate, K.T213,0)0

sury Bills

1919 International Banking <£93,791 £33,791

Corporation,

Ministry Loan Education

... G$3 00,000

1918 American International G$300,000

Corp., Conservancy

1919 American Adv G$250,000

International G5250,000

Corp.,

Advance...Supplementary

1919 International Banking G?30,000 7-1920 G$350,000

i

1919 Asiaorporation Loan

BankingforCorp. Loan Gr 500,000 10-1920

4-1920 GG-15,000$500,000

1919 Indemnity

Naval Officer American

1918 Banque

Chine, Industrielle

Chinyu de

i'romissory

Do NotesAdvance F7,217,094

F7,237,771 F3,153,841

1919

1918 Banque Industrielle de F7,237,771

Chine,

rantee Commercial

Bank Bills Gua-

1919 BanqueDo. Industrielle de

1916 Chine,Loan

istry Agriculture Min- $120,000

1918 Banque Industrielle de

advanceStudents

Chine, abroad .£12,103 4-

1919 Chine, Pukow Loan Int.de F693,769 5,7,8 12-1919

Banque Industrielle

1917 Banque Industrielle

Chine, Capital Bills dede... FI 1,250,000 5- FI 1,250,000

1919 Banque

Chine, Industrielle

Capital Bills de... F4,300,000 5-1925 F4,300,000

1915 Banque Industrielle

Chine, Pukow Maritimes

Loan Int. F23,144,736 8-1924 F23,144,736l

1919 Messageries

Co., Treasury Bills Bills 99 7-19207-1920 F4,062,4'

1919 Schneider

1916 Russo-AsiaticCo , Treas.

Bank.LoanEdu-... F41O,8055

cation Ministry

1918 Russo-Asiatic Bank,Bills...

Coml. T.T509.542 8* 2-1920 K.T 100,003

Guarantee

Russo-Asiatic Bank *300,000 9-1921

3-1920 T.T379,232

1919

1918 Do. Bank,

1919 Russo-Asiatic

Adv. K.T150,000

Bank, Loan

Edu- K.T

$119,140

3-1920 K.T150,000

cation Ministry

Do. Bank Loan K.T125,<'

1919 Russo-Asiatic 100,000

00 K.T!00,003

K.T125,000

1919

1916 Credit-Foncier D’Extreme $400,000 $400,000

Orient,

Ministry Loan Education $200,000 $200,000

1910 Ansaldo

cost billsShip Works, Ship <£88,000 £79,500

 CHINA 599’

General Loans—Continued

Date Title or Souree Original Kate of Date

Amount Interest of Re- Principal

demption January,Outstanding

1920 Security

1914 Banque

1’Etranger,Beige pour

Treas. Bills ?80,000 6 $80,000

1919 Yickers

Loan Co,,& Aeroplane Jl,803,200 8 2-1920 £1,803,200

1919 Hongkong

Bank, Treasury Shanghai

BillsBas,... S. 6 10-1929 S.T242,545 T

1919 Banque des Pays

Commercial Guarantee

1916 Bank

Banque Bills

Beige pour T. 10 12-1920 T

T.T459,204

TEtranger,

abroad Loan Students <£37,097 8 12-1919 £6,468

Area and Population

provinces. Considerable trouble and1,335,841

China proper, extending over care weresquare

taken miles,

in 1919 isby divided

the Postalinto eighteen’

Administra-

tion to obtain an estimate of the population of China. Eecourse was had to the assist-

ance of the provincial officials, which in most cases was willingly accorded.

are given the results obtained. These, while they cannot be regarded as accurate, may Underneath

be taken asthata close

limitations have approximation

so far been imposed to actual

to a figures.

full recordTheof the

footnote willdistricts:—

outlying show the

Area,

square miles. square miles

Anhui 54,826 Kwangtung..

Shantung 100,000

Chekiang.. Szechuen 55,984

Chihli YShansi

unnan 218,533

Fukien

Hunan 146,718

81,853

Hupeh Shensi 75,290

Kiangsi Kansu

Honan 125,483

Kiangsu .. 38,610

77,220 Kweichow ,. 67,954

Kwangsi .. 67,182

Total 1,532,819

Manchuria (Chinese estimate) ... 363,000

Population Population

Peking . 4,014,619 Hunan 28,443,279'

Chihli .. 30,172,092 Kiangsi

Kiangsu 24,466,800

Shansi 11.080,827 Shanghai .... 28,235,864

5,550,200

Honan

Shensi .. 30,831,909

9,465,558 Anhui

Chekiang .... .: 19,832,665

22,043,300

Kansu .. 2,519,579

5,927,997 Fukien 13,157,791

Sinkiang Kwangtung

Manchuria....

Shantung .. 30,803,245

13,701,819 Kwangsi

Yunnan

37,187,701

12,258,335

Szechuen .. .. 49,782,810

27,167,244 Kweichow ... . 11,216,40G

Hupeh

Total : 427,679,214

Not included in the above (no data available):—

{a.)

(6.) 31 Hsien

Hsien inandManchuria

Mongolia District.

in Peking District.

(c.) Tibet.

•€00 CHINA

The total number of foreigners in China was ascertained in 1920 to be 326,069

Of

2,282these 153,9187,269

Portuguese, wereAmericans,

Japanese,and144,413 Russian, proteges)

2,753 (including 11,082 British,

French, 1,013 Germans,

other nationali-

ties being represented by 3,339. In spite of the war, the number

increased since 1915, and the total of Japanese residents has risen by nearly fifty per cent, of Europeans has

inIndustrial

the sameCommissioner

period, and compiled

the Russians by 240 per cent, within two years.

a table in 1921 which showed the number of commercial The High

firms to be 8,134. Japan headed the list with 4,878, followed by Russia with 1,780, the

United Kingdom with 644,

Portugal with 93, Italy with 19, Holland America withwith413, 25,

GermanyBelgiumwithwith2, 26,France with with

Denmark 171,

27, SpainCommercial

British with 8, Norway Attache withhas 12, Austria-Hungary

remarked, much with 5, Sweden

depends on withdefinition

the 4; but, as and

the

status of a commercial firm.

The principal dependencies of China have be'en Mongolia, with an area of 1,288,035

square miles,

square miles, andand some 2,000,000population

an estimated people; andof Manchuria,

13,700,000. with OuteranMongolia

area of in363,000

1912

asserted her independence of Chinese sovereignty,

recognition of Russia, but under the Russo-Chinese Treaty concluded and obtained the informal

1915

the suzerainty of China was recognised and the autonomy of Outer Mongolia

agreed to. Towards the end of 1919 Outer Mongolia

authority of Peking. The petition was granted, and the several treaties with Russia petitioned to return to the

were abrogated. Inner Mongolia has been formed into

districts, viz., Jehol, Chahar and Seinguan. Manchuria has in recent years been three special administrative

steadily and rapidly colonised by Chinese, who greatly outnumber the Manchus

inan their

area ofown643,734

land. square

Tibet, miles

whichandis aalsopopulation

practically a dependency

of over 6,000,000. ofDown China, has

to 1910

itmaintains

was ruled by the atDalai

a Resident Lama,Inbutconsequence,

Lhassa. subject tohowever,

the Government

of the Dalaiof Lama’s

Peking, refusal

which

to comply with the demands of Peking, a Chinese military expedition was dispatched

torevolution

Lhassa, and he fled

broke out toinIndia,

China.whereTheheTibetans

remainedseized

for overthea year. Meanwhile,

opportunity to the great

proclaim

their

conciliatory methods had to be adopted. The Chinese troops were withdrawn andmore

independence, and again a military expedition was sent to Tibet, but 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 arrived at. 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

asdisbanded,

the Wu and Wei-chun

only onewere thenremained

division raised, but the the

to form majority

nucleusof ofthese were afterwards-

the Lu-Chun or new

National Army.Yuan Shih Kai undertook the reorganisation of China’s Military forces,

President

but accomplished

modern little1903outside of However,

Chihli, where start he raisedmadesixin divisions as theof

result oftroops between

an Imperial and 1906.the

edict ordering formation aofreal thirty-sixwas divisions in 1907 the various

Provinces

modified of the Empire

conscription, by 1912. Recruiting for this new Army was on a principle of

years in the first reserve,theandterms fourofyears

service

in thebeing

secondthreereserve,

yearsorwith the colours,

ten years in all. three

First

reservists

reserve forwere

a likecalled

period outevery

for thirty

othertodays’

year. training every year, and men of the second

These thirty-six

each. In of1909therecruiting divisions were

was inalso1911, have

commenced an establishment

a divisionwereofofMilitary

about 10,000 combatants

outbreak Revolution thirteenfordivisions practicallyGuards.

completeAt andthe

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. oneIn

all, the

Thenumber

creation wasof the

nominally

NationalaboutArmy250,000

tended; actually,

to the itcentralisation

was about 180,000.

of authority, and

enabled the Peiyang party to dominate the counsels of the nation. Theoretically

all

(theMilitary

PresidentforcesbeingareCommander-in-Chief),

nuder the control of the andGeneral

are paidStaffby and the Ministry

the Central of War

Government

 CHINA

the authority of the Ministry

appointed Military Commissioners. Provincial of War being delegated in eachhave

civil governors Province to specially

no authority over

the Military (Lu difficulty

Chun), butincanthecallorganisation

for their services when needed.

properly trained officers. The Model Army created by Yuan Shin-kai did much ofto

One great of a modern Army was the lack

meet

bettertheclasses,

need.wasThisdrilled

modelbyarmy, Generalconsisting

Wang ofSbih5,000Chin,

menlate carefully selected

Minister from lout

of War, the

itopened,

has been absorbed

including in the

an aviation regular army. Several military colleges have recently been

During 1915 the principleschool at Nanyuan.was approved by the Government, but

of conscription

the financial

into effect. difficulties

The system which

is are ever

different from present in China

any which made init impossible

obtains to carryeachit

otherthiscountries,

district being expected to furnish

country has been divided into six military districts. a given quota of men. For purpose the

As military

disbandment expenditure

of troops has been absorbs

consideredsix-tenths

a first stepof tothere-organisation.

revenue of thePartial country,dis-

bandment has been accepted in principle by the Peking Government, but, owing to

the

progressunsettled statemade

has been of theincountry and the control of the troops by the Tuchuns, no

this direction.

Navy

Under the old regime each Province controlled its naval contingent independently

ofresulted

the Central

since theGovernment,

Revolution,but has the consolidation

secured the placingofofauthority

the Maritimein Peking,

Forces which

under has the

direct

nebulous.control I or ofreasons

the Ministry

which are of Navy,

obvious,although that control

the extensions whichatwerepresent is rather

contemplated

have not been effected, but there is every reason to believe

number of the smaller craft suitable for patrolling the waterways will be sanctioned that increases in the

as soon Underas funds permit. drawn up by the Naval Commission headed by Prince Tsia

the programme

Hsun, the following

Chao Ho, both built in England, cruisers were havingaddedeach atodisplacement

the fleetthe of aboutYing2,600Siveitonsandandthea

Contract speed of 20 knots. The main armaments consist

There are, in addition, a number of torpedo-boat-destroyers built in Germany, of 2.6in. and 4.4in.Austriaguns.

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

the requirements

personnel cannot of exactly

be the present fleet, and their plant is obsolete. The number of

stated.

Practical experience demonstrates that the Chinese bluejacket with training and

discipline can rank with any bluejacket in the world.

Trade and Industry

The ports

Shanghai, open toChinkiang,

Soochow, trade are:—Newchwang,

Nanking, Wuhu,Chinwantao,

Kiukiang, Tientsin,

Hankow,Chefoo,

Yochow,Woosung-Chang,

sha, Shasi, Ichang, Chungking, Hangchow, Ningpo, Wenchow,

Swatow, Canton, Samshui,Wuchow,Kongmoon,Nanning,Kiungchow, Pakhoi andCheng- Santu, Foochow, Amoy,

teh,

are Lungchow,under

stations Mengtsz,

the Szemao and ofTengyueh,

cognisance the on theCustoms.

Foreign frontiers ofMukden,

Tonkin and AntungBurman,

and

Tatiengkow

Chihfeng,Taonanfu,and other inlandandplaces

Hulutao, Lungkow in Manchuria,

have also beenKweihuicbang,

declared openKalgan,

to foreign Dolonor,

trade.

The importHankow

Tientsin, trade, andexclusive

Canton,of while

the Colony of Hongkong,

the bulk of the exports centrespasschiefly

through at Shanghai,

the ports

ofsupervision

Shanghai ofandtheCanton. The annual value of the

Imperial Maritime Customs was as follows :— trade of China coming under the

Net Imports

Foreign from Foreign

Countries. Net Exports to

Countries. Total trade.

Foreign of Net Imports

Native Goodsof

1919.. .Hk. Tls. 646,997,681 Hk. Tls. 630,809,411 Hk. Tls. 1,277,807,092 Hk.Tl

1920.. . „ 762,250,230 „ 541,631,300 „ 1,303,881,530 „

19201.58

Ex. equals

Mex.at— $1,204,355,363 Mex. $855,777,454 Mex. $2,060,132,817 Mex. $573,017,255

Ex.6/9£ £258,847,474 £183,928,963 £442,776,437 £123,156,398

 CHINA

directTheto following was the innet1920.

foreign countries value These

of commodities

figures doimported directthefromtrade

not include andcarried

exported

on

with neighbouring countries in Chinese junks, which does not come within

of the Foreign Customs, but include Hk.Tls. 37,709,976 re-exports to foreign countries:— the control

Imports Exports Totals

Japan

Hongkong(including Formosa) Hk. Tls. 229,135,866

159,313,335 141,927,902

136,462,043 371,063,766

295,775,376

United States of America „ 143,198,962 67,111,451 210,310,413

Great

BritishBritain

India „ 131,719,952

32,494,059 45,804,536

8,758,251 177,524,488

41,252,310

Korea 10,314,374 23,345,743 33,660,117

Other European Countries „ 15,397,829 13,180,852 28,578,681

France

Straits „ 4,878,519 21,016,444 25,894,963

Russia, Settlements

Siberia and Russian Pacific Ports „„ 7,803,083

9,625,331 16,538,995

14,481,393 24,342,076

24,106,724

Canada „ 20,182,100 1,039,263 21,221,363

Turkey,

Dutch Persia, Egypt, Aden, etc „ 1,476,650 17,457,662 18,934,312

Macao Indies „„ 10,565,203 4,026,447 14,575,612

9,838,792 4,736,820 14,591,650

Netherlands

French Indo-China „„ 3,757,383

3,750,104 10,565,127

2,643,495 14,322,510

6,393,599

Italy „ 341,934 5,518,398 5,860,332

Philippines „ 1,498,024 2,384,945 3,882,969

Switzerland

Siam „„ 3,481,930

179,164 2,662,71560,980 2,841,879

3,542,910

Australia and New Zealand „ 1,005,236 1,473,800 2,479,036

Central and

South Africa South America „„ 2,084

292 170,116263,922 236,006

170,408

Hk. Tls. 799,960,206 541,631,300 1,341,591,506

Imports to the amount of Hk. Tls. 37,709,976 were re-exported to foreign countries *

namely,

Tls. to Japan,

7,301,035; Tls. 7,891,592;

to Russian PacificUnited

Ports,States of America,

Tls. 3,195,964; Tls. European

Russia 2,919,077; toPortsHongkong

and by

land, Tls. 8,795,074;

countries, Tls. 4,143,706. to Corea, Tls. 1,708,662; to Great Britain, Tls. 1,754,866; to other

The following were the values of imports from foreign countries in 1920 :—

Cotton Goods Hk. Tls. 255,371,955 Railway

Ginseng Materials Hk. Tls. 4,264,985

„ 3,495,331

Metals

Kerosene Oil „„ 42,202,130

62,999,629 Household

54,927,549 Stores „ 3,327,727

3,391,805

Sugar „ Oil,

Matchesother kinds... „

Machinery and Fittings „ 23,847,347 Bran of all kinds „ 3,075,328

Cigarettes

Cotton, and Cigars... „„ 23,149,046

RawStationery Fruit, and fresh ... „„ 2,543,12a

driedProducts

Paper and ... „ 18,250,480 Chemical

16,440,861 Flour 2,416,638

„ 2,391,476

Coal „ 15,274,656 „ 2,383,629

Tobacco various

Vehicles, 14,420,158 Soda

„ 13,960,893 Wax Paraffin „„ 2,201,679

2,379,802

Fish and Fishery Prod’ts. „„ 13,361,596 Beche

Glass de Mer

and Glassware „„ 1,918,811

1,813,114

Woollen Goods „ 11,736,195 Pepper

Bags, all kinds

Leather „„ 10,587,434 Hosiery and Hab’dashery „„ 1,300,545

8,402,474 Seaweed

1,724,638

Dyes, Aniline

Clothing and Shoes „ 7,984,354

„ 7,930,183 Rattan „

„ 1,074,698

1,002,613

Medicines Materials „ 6,994,791 Umbrellas

Electrical Mats Peas, etc „„ 771,487

575,619

Miscellaneous Piece Gds. „„ 6,176,468 6,515,040 Beans,

Tea „„ 477,769

342,112

Wines,

Rice Beer, Spirits „

„ 5,680,534

5,477,444 Opium „ 200,162

Timber and Woods „ 4,781,630 Sundries „ 115,682,687

Soap and Perfumery ... „ 4,731,584 Total 799,960,206

 CHINA 603

The Exports to foreign countries, exclusive of re-export of foreign goods, were:—

Silk,Kaw,Ref.andCoc’ns. Hk.Tls. 69,349,054 Strawbraid Hk. Tls. 4,487,490

Beancake „ 41,959,107 Fibres,andRamie, Hemp,&c. „„ 4,478,813

Wheat and other Cereals „ 36,636,397 Mats Paper Matting 3,967,694

„„ 3,957,162

Oil,

BeansVegetable „„ 32,400,818

27,395,525 Medicines 3,731,759

Minerals and Metals ... „ 25,457,730 Grasscloth Fire-crackers & F’works „„ 3,371,559

3,593,634

Flour „ 18,406,268 Lard

Skins, Hides, Undressed „ 16,912,333 Clothing, Shoes, etc „ 3,210,623

Seed, Rape,Goods

etc „„ 2,477,833

Silk Piece „„ 16,380,431

15,801,813 Tallow

Vermicilli

2,151,023

and Macaroni „, 2,066,219

Coal

Eggs, Albumen and Yolk „„ 12,214*629

11,928, L43 Seedcake 1,849,231

Cotton, Raw and Waste „ 9,582,634 Salt FishandFisheryProducts

„„ 1,729,099

1,651,149

Eggs,

Tea Fresh and Pres’vd. „„ 9,529,258 8,873,135 Fruit, Fresh and Dried... „„ 1,280,984

Nankeens & Cotton Gds. „ 7,851,610 Leather Vegetables 1,233,187

„ 1,144,050

Tobacco

Bristles „„ 6,224,289

6,579,244 Firewood „ 1,034,244

Ground and

NutsWood.......... „„ 6,049,185 Nutgalls „„ 941,074

Timber 5,759,423 Skins, Dressed 866,184

Animals, Living „ 5,391,729 PeasGarlic „„ 781,201

743,572

Wool

Chinaware „ 5,044,136

4,923,157 Pottery and E’thenware „ 700,507

Meats, Fresh and Pres’vd. „„ 4,689,874 Sundries „ 94,842,787

Total 541,631,300

Goods to the value of Tls. 88,454,211 were conveyed to, and to the value of

Tls. 53,077,992 were brought from, the interior under transit passes.

The total

difierent flags ascarrying

under: trade, foreign and coastwise, in 1920 was divided amongst the

Entries and Tonnage Percentages

Clearances Tonnage Trade.

British

Japanese 39,543 40,315,707

25,152 28,191,592 Tls. 1,162,926,181

„ 707,210,534 38-67 39-74

Chinese

American

135,377

5,547

27,653,309

4,718.251 776,259,244 27-04

26-52 24-17

2653

French 603 852,979 145,704,129 4-52

45,630,894 0-82 4-98

Russian 2.466 933,556 41,905,945 0-89 1-56

1.43

Dutch

Norwegian ... 409 471 558,820

418,511 16,997,362 0-54 0-58

Other Countries 1,041 623,970 10,836,492 0-40 0-37

18,689,446 0-60 064

210,609 104,266,695 2,926,160,227 100.00 100.00

The Maritime Customs revenue

49,819,885, and was derived from :— for the same year amounted to Haikwan Taels

Import

Duty. Export

Duty. Coast

Duty.T’de. T’nage.

Dues. TransitDues.

Foreign

Native Tls.

„ 1,898,994 4,606,882 1,136,044 151,519 1,636,131

23,297,392 13,268,953 1,347,883 1,640,224 835,859

Totals „ 25,196,386 17,875,835 2,483,927 1,791,743 2,472,090

The Native Customs Revenue at nineteen coast and river ports for 1920 amounted

to Hk. Taels 4,385,535.

 CHINA

Mr. J. W. H. Ferguson, Statistical Secretary of the Maritime Customs, in his report

of the Foreign Trade of China for 1920, says, inter alia-.—

General.—When

be expected, and it was thehoped

year opened

that theit risewasinfeltprices

that which

a prosperous

had proceededperiodalmost

mightunin-well

terruptedly since the early part of 1919, bringing riches in its wake, would continue

unchecked

1920 presents for aa further indefinite similar

curve somewhat period oftotime.

that forTheother course

partsof trade

of theinworld—a

China duringsharp

decision, and finally a steep and steady decline, with trade almost at a standstillandat the

rise at the commencement of the year, followed by a short period of hesitation in-

close of the year,—proving how closely the economic structures

in the world are affected by like causes. The fall in the price of silver, coupled with of the several countries,

the

The heavyexchange

drop in exchange,

effectively were the decisive factors which broughtwhich aboutwasthisrunning

result.

highlowowing to the favourable stemmed

exchangethe tide before

ruling of foreign

the topimports,

of the curve was reached

but did not materially assist exports, since a diminished demand from abroad and low

Erices

asterninproducts,

foreign rendered

markets, the which found themselves

exportation of China’soverstocked

staple commoditieswith unsaleable

unremunera Far

tive. Unfortunately, to these adverse circumstances, which

flow of trade, must be added the unsettled state of the country during 1920, which was hampered the unrestricted

opposed to peaceful development of ofpolitical

commerce andandindustry. It is famine,

as surprising as it is

fall in price ofthat,

satisfactory silver,in and

the thefaceworld trade strife

depression, disturbances,

the total value of earthquake,

the foreign

trade of China in 1920, as well as the Customs revenue collection, should yet exceed

the totals recorded for previous years.

Customs Revenue.—The total Maritime Customs revenue for 1920 was Hk. Tls

49,819,885, and,

3,810,725, showing, as compared

as compared withwiththatthe collection last

of 1913—the of normal

1919, anyear increase

beforeoftheHk.war,— Tls.

an increase of Hk. Tls. 5,850,032. Expressed in sterling at the average exchange rate

for

dutiestheshow

yearanofincrease

6s. 9id.,oftheHk.total Tls. collection

5,564,689, for 1920 itamounts

largely, toassumed,

£16,918,002. Import

introduction of the Kevised Import Tariff, which camemay into beforce on theowing to the

1st August,

1919; but there was a loss of Hk. Tls. 1,959,487 under the heading

The heading tonnage dues, it is satisfactory to note, reached a total of Hk. Tls. 1,791,744,. of export duties.

a gain of Hk. Tls. 347,853 as compared with 1919.

Foreign Trade.—The net value of the direct foreign trade of China for 1920 in

merchandise {i.e., treasure excluded) totalled Hk. Tls. 1,303,881,530, comprising exports

to the value of Hk. Tls 541,631,300 and imports to the value of Hk. Tls. 762,250,230.

There

with Hk.wasTls.accordingly

16,188,270 an for unfavourable

1919. If the movementbalance of ofHk.bullion Tls 220,618,930,

and coin isastaken comparedinto

account, the excess of imports over

thus bringing it up to nearly 300 million taels. exports must be increased by Hk. Tls. 75,136,498,

Imports.—Net

Ojd.—the average foreign

rate ofimports exchangeamounted for the toyear—to

Hk. Tls.£258,847,474.

762,250,230, equivalent

The increase at 6s.of

Hk. Tls. 115,252,549

abnormally large over 1919ordered

quantities may from be assumed

abroad to be attributable

during the first quarterpartly

of to year,

the the

when the trade boom was still at its height and exchange was reaching its highest

level, and partly to the inflated prices of the commodities themselves. While, there-

fore,

from the volume revenue-collecting

a Customs of foreign goods imported showsitsatisfactory

point of view, advances when

should be emphasised that thisjudged

in-

crease in quantity did not bring prosperity and profit

of the goods. Indeed, the import trade during 1920 has generally passed through anto those engaged in the handling

acute crisis,in which,

confidence although

the judgment,

stability therichhighininprice

of resulted experience for allowed

of silver, those who, influenced

optimism to haveby over-

the

amount, 762 million taels, as mentioned above, cotton goods represent 247 millionstotal

better of their a financial debdcle for many. Of the and

metals beandmentioned

should minerals kerosene

62 millions. oil, 54Among

million other

taels; important

cigarettes, articles

22 millions; imported there

machinery,

22 millions; raw cotton, 18 millions; and artificial and vegetable indigo, 16 millions.

The importation of electrical materials into China amounted to 2.3 million taels in

1913,Exports.—Chinese

5 millions in 1919, produceand 6.3 millions

exportedinaverage

1920. during 1920 is valued at Hk. Tls.

abroad

£183,928,962. The decrease of Hk. Tls. 89,178,111 asratecompared

541,631,300, equivalent at 6s. 9jd.—the of exchangewith the foryear

the 1919

year—towas

 CHINA 605-

mainly caused by a diminished demand for Chinese

stocks are held, which, in the actual conditions of the home markets, are found well- produce from abroad, where large

nigh

bearingunsaleable,

on the smaller but thevalueresultant

totals decline

recorded.in pricesAs athasthenecessarily

present time hadvalues

an important

are no

indication of quantities, the following table shows the volume of 10 of China’s principal

exports in 1913, 1919 and 1920 : — 1913 1919 1920

products Piculs 31,300,000

Beans and

Cereals of beankinds

all „ 22,636,000

4,037,000 38,771,000

10,209,000

,072,000 376,000

12,315,000

Baw cotton „„ 739,000 606,000 2,056,000

156,000 2,839,000 423,000

Egg

Sesamum albumen seed and yolk „„ 2,035,000

Kaw silk 149,000 165,000 39,000 306,000

104.000

37,000

Silk piece goods „„ 1,442,000 34,000 690,000

Tea

Wheat flour . 119,000 2,694,000 3,961,000

Goat skins Pieces ,794,000 13,832,000 10,836,000

Shipping.—The tonnage of vessels entered and cleared amounted to 104,266,695

record figure of 1914. The British flag,inwhich

tons, which is 8,540,760 tons more than 1919, nowand,reaches

it is worthy of note,tons,

40.3 million surpasses

has fully the

recovered from the effects of the war and exceeds the

viz., 39.3 million tons in 1914. The Japanese flag, which holds the second place on thehighest figure hitherto recorded,,

list

ping inregisters

order ofa furtherimportance, increased

remarkable from from

advance 27.5 to2.628.2 million tons. American ship-

tons during the year under review and thus retains themillion

fourthtonsplace,in 1919 to 4.7 million

the third on the

list being Chinese

including the tonnage shipping, which junks,

of Chinese increasedwhich fromamounted

22.6 milliontoto4 23.6

million million

tons. tons, not

French

tonnage more than doubled, the 1920 figures being 852,979 tons, against 414,161 tons in

1919; while the Italian flag rose from 53,142 tons in 1919 to 195,900 tons. In the hope

ofference

attracting freight andmaterially

encouraging demand, the China Homeward Freight Con-

flashes

which had ofreduced

energy, itstherates

characterised market,

it foratsometheduring ofthethecourse

closepast,

time year,noofwas

with

theinyear,

thebut,

promise

despite

ofsamean inert

spasmodic

early condition

improve-

ment.

ments The sameYork remarks apply, to a greatviaextent, toOntheallPacific route and to was ship-

scarcitytoof New cargo offering,viawith Panama

ampleand tonnage Suez. available. Thethese

situation berths

was there

aggravateda

here

trading to the Orient, which entered into keen competition with the regular lines.now

by the advent of a large number of United States Shipping Board steamers

Sunimary.-

practically Kt the close

at a standstill of the yearanda general deadlock ensued,financial

leaving trade

only small gains for a few inandmost centres

substantial lossesshowing,

for the asmajority,

the year’s Chinese and results, foreign

merchants alike. Nevertheless, viewed from a wider outlook, there are many bright

spots discernible. The present is a transition period

upheaval caused by the Great War, and must end sooner or later, when conditions unavoidable after the economic

againcommercial

and approach development

their normaloflevel. China,Furthermore,

with its vast the potentialities

resources of the industrial

as yet scarcely touched,

and with

world, are Alreadyits teeming

such that population,

confidence hardworking

in being

the country’s and industrious as nowhere toelsebeincreas-

infully

the

justified. foreign goods are absorbed futureby the would

people appear

in steadily

ing

everyquantities.

suitable locality.FactoriesAt modelled

the end ofand1920managed there were on foreign

more than lines400areofspringing

these factoriesup in

producing

eight of thesearticles of foreign

manufacture soap, type

31 and enjoying

candles, 29 special

cotton yarn, Customs

26 flour, treatment.

25 cotton socks,Forty-24

cottonpencils,

slate piece goods, 20 miscellaneous

7 biscuits, and so on down cottona longgoods,list17containing

paper, 15 cigarettes

a most varied and assortment

tobacco, 10

ofThehousehold and other articles in daily use. Many other

University of Nanking, through its Department of Sericulture, is endeavouring signs of progress are noticeable. by

scientific

ised the study

formation to improve

at the

Chefoo silk

of industry

an of

international China, while

committee the forGovernment

the improvement author-of

inShantung silk. The

China, situated at International

Shanghai, is doing Committee

good work for ;theandImprovement

a similar committee, of Sericulture

having

of export from < .'hina are of a bulky nature and have often to be conveyed overarticles

the same purpose in view, was recently established at Canton. As the staple long

20

 CHINA

■dtion

istances from the interior, it is gratifying

and the construction of roads is increasingly to notice thatengaging

the improvement of transporta-

the attention of t ic

and motor-cars are now encountered wherever the roads lend themselves to waterways,

provincial authorities. Motor-boats are also coming into favour on inland this traffic.

Shipbuilding

likely in China

beforeandlong beiscounted

becomingamong

a flourishing

greatindustry,

assetshasofwith acountry

promisingalong

future, anditsis

coal, iron, steeltoindustries. Railwaytheconstruction the

not advanced much inwithrecent

years,

out, asnothedoubt needowing to difficulties

for railway caused by the

communication war and the

throughout the country

high silver exchange

is obvious, it is;

expected

resumed that extension

without delay. of the existing

Harbour and river lines and construction

conservancy is not of new ones

neglected, and willthere'

be

are

the coast of China and the establishment and maintenance of the necessary aids toof

several works in progress improving conditions in this connexion. The lighting

navigation

proceeding isapace,

constantly

and being improved of and addedstudents

to. Education on foreign linesandis

Europe is increasing yeartheby number

year. Many Chinese

other instances ofleaving

growth for

and America

advancement

could betocited.

ducive peacefulUnfortunately,

development. theItpresent

will onlypolitical

be whenstateChina of the

hascountry is not

settled her con-

internal

grievances, and has once more united in the desire to realise and extend her natural

.assets, that general development of the country’s illimitable resources will be possible-

Value in Silver and Sterling of the Foreign Trade of China, 1892 to 1920:—

Exchange. Imports, Exports.

s. d. Hk. Tls. £ Hk. Tls. £

•102,583,525

116,632,311 22,333,288

22,961,986

1894

1895 .. 128,104,522 20,483,379

143,293,211

131,081,421 23,434,411

163,501,358 21,846,903

24,354,889

22,944,422

1899*... 159,037,149

195,784,832 29,469,696

1900+... 158,996,752 24,677,621

1901 ...

1902 ... 169,656,757 25,139,243

214,181,584 27,843,605

1903 ... 214,352,467 28,282,616

1904 ......

1905 239,486,683 34,326,424

1906 ... 227,888,197 34,278,183

236,456,739

1907 ... 264,380,697 42,961,863

1908 ... 276,660,403 36,888,053

44,051,410

1909 ...

1910 ... 338,992,814 51,273,653

19111...

1912 ... 377,338,166 50,700,286

56,544,517

1913§... 370,520,403

403,305,546 60,915,191

1914||...

1915 ... 345,280.874 47,116,943

1916 ... 418,861,164

481,797,36 i 54,321,457

1917 ...... 462,931,630 78,820,556

99,940,188

1918 485,883,031 128,430,019

630,809,411 199,756,3 3

1919 ...

1920 ... 541,631,300 183,928,963

meanItanwillincreasebe observed

in tradein when

this table that anin increase

measured sterling. in silver values does not always

* Influence of railways felt. + Boxer outbi eak.

| Revolution in October. | European war from August. § Rebellion in summer.

 CHINA 607

Customs Revenue for 1920

Tls The Maritime

49,500,000 Customsexchange

(at average Revenue value for 1920 amounted

of 6s/9jd equal into £16,809,375)

round numbers to Hk.

and showed

an increase of 3^ million taels on the previous record

equivalent of the 1920 collection at average exchange was £2,242,709 higher thaii collection for 1919. The gold

the collection for 1919.

amountedThe 1920 revenuenumbers

in round of the Native

to Hk. Customs

Tls. 4 380,000 under (attheaverage

Inspectorexchange

General’svalue controlof

6s/9|d. equal

collection but tostill£1,487,375),

surpassing showing

the 1918acollection

decrease byof Hk. Hk. Tls.

Tls.406,000.

111,000 on the 1919'

All Foreign

including the ServiceLoan ofandtheIndemnity

Recorganisationobligations Loan,secured

were onfullythe met,

Customs and Revenues,,

a sum of

Sh. Tls. 23,150,000 was released to the Central Government.

Customs Revenue for 1921

The Maritime Customs revenue for 1921 amounted in round numbers to Hk. Tls

54,500,000, which, at the average exchange of 3s. ll-R-d., is equal to £10,772,265, and shows

an increase of Tls. 5,000,000 on the previous record collection, namely, in 1920.

change It isfrom

to be6s.noted

9|d. inhowever,

1920, thethat,goldasequivalent

the resultofofthe the1921

dropcollection

in the average at therateaverage

of ex-

exchange is over £6,000,000 less than 1920.

amounts The in1921round

revenue fromto native

figures Hk. Tls.Customs

4,500,000under (at the

the control of the Inspector-General

above average exchange equal

to £889 453), showing an increase of Tls. 120,000.

Railways

Although China is traversed in all directions by roads, they are usually mere-

tracks,

difficult undertaking. A vast internal trade the

or at best footpaths, along which transportcarried

is, however, of goods

on over is athetedious

roads, and and

by means

isattempt

singularly of numerous

well canals

adapted forandthe navigable

construction rivers.

of a The most

network populous

of railways, partand of aChina

first

Shanghaitoto introduce

Woosung. ten themmiles

intointhelength,countrywaswas made in by1876,an when

constructed Englisha linecompany.from

This

by little railway was

them on the 21stTheOctober, subsequently

1877. purchased by the Chinese Government and closed

fully

formingaccepted.

part the line railway

of aThrone totoSoochow,from Since

Shanghaithat totimeWoosung

the principle of railwaysin has

was re-opened 1898,been

per-as

mission from construct.which the provincial

A tramway, a few authorities

miles in length, had begun

obtained in 1881

to carry

been coal from

extended to Taku theandKaiping

Tientsincoalonmines,

the onenearhand,Tongshan,

and to Kintochow the andcanalNewchwang

bank, has

on

part theof Gulf

1900, ofandLiao-tung

during theonsummer

the other. months Thiswas,track was only

between completed

Kinchow and in the early

Newchwang,

largely

Peking via destroyed

Manchuria. by theAChinese fromso Peking

linea point as to preclude

to Tientsin the advance

openedofcity,

inRussian theforces on

terminus being at Machiapu, two miles from thewasTartar 1897,

whence aPeking

short

electric line connected it with one of the principal gates;

that in 1898-9 the electric line had to be doubled. From Lukouchiao (or Marco Polo’s the traffic developed so rap'rlly

Bridge) a line ofof about

fu, the capital eighty miles

the province in length

of Chihli ; this was

line,constructed

in October, southward

1899, was handedto Paoting- over

by

trans-continental line from Peking to Hankow. These lines were all moretheorgreat

the British constructors to the Belgian Syndicate as an integral factor in less

deliberately

Railways, as and

foreignin some parts completely

innovations, were destroyedhateful

particularly by thetoChinese duringwho1900.

the: Boxers, The

in many

cases

destroyingattacked the lines with a fury as intense as it was insensate burning the stations,

destruction bridges,

was a strong firingfeature

the sleepers and carrying

of the strategy of theoffImperial

the metals.

troops,Later

and from on, track

their

point

Admiral of view,

Seymour’swiselyfailure

so. It inwashisthegallant

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

20*

 CHINA

lias been brought inside the Chinese City at the Chien Men or Southern Gate of the

Manchutermini

trunk City,inand Peking the has

construction

made progress,of a circular railway

the railway to linkround

running up the threevarious

parts grand

of the

city. Later, it is proposed to erect a grand central

A branch line has been made from the Chien Men terminus to Tung Chow, the station near the Temple of Heaven.

head of

the water-ways; and both the French and Germans pushed on the trunk lines being

builtthis

Taut under their exclusive auspicessince in Chihli, Honan,ofandtheinEuropean

Shantung, respectively;

vandalismwork washasthebeenfirstsuspended

evidence of the the savagery

outbreak and magnitude war. of theRailwayBoxer

sedition. It is significant that the Imperial Government

its own property. Now, however, there is no need to preach the gospel was so inert in ofprotecting

railway

•construction, and only lack of funds retards the completion of many new lines.

•coverAn6,410official report issued

kilometres. in 1919

Provincial andshows

privatethat the Government

railways cover a further railways in China

773 kilometres,

and “ concessionedrailways 3,780 kilometres. Thus, the total length of the railway

systems of China is 10,963 kilometres, or 6,813 miles. China

of population per mile of railway in operation. This compares in very striking fashion has, approximately, 54,000

with India, which has 13,000 of population per mile of railway, and, in making the com-

parison,

has for manyit must yearsbe been

remembered

held to that

be onein ofIndia a wide extension

the essential needs of ofthe,thecountry.

railway On systemthe

■orailway

ther hand, the extensive use of waterways in China will

average figures higher than in other countries. In 1919 operating revenues always serve to keep these

at $83,047,390 showed an increase of *-'5,395,237, while operating expenses at 838,440,541

were $36,449,392

was $4,117,925 against

higher. $33,505,1-0

After deducting in the all charges,year. the true net surplus in 1919

•operating in China is located principally northprevious

of the YangtszeTheRiver. railway Thesystem

Shanghai- now

Nanking,

system intotheSouth Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo,

China. C instruction plans and aretheonHupeh-Hunan

foot to connectlines extendshort

up other the

lines operating in the south. In plans for future constructions,

provided with prospective lines. An important development took place in 1916 when Southern China is well

the American firm of Siems & Carey signed, on May 17th, a contract with the Chinese

Government

plan for the building

for the working out of theof original

railwaysagreement

in China. was On September

decided upon. 29th Under

the detailed

these

agreements Siems & Carey were to have entire charge

ways to be built under the contract, and the American International Corporation of the construction of the (withrail-

which Siems

Government inif this

provided theywork. were The

not railways contemplated

mileage wereshouldas follows, though it was

in China that : feasible equal be allotted elsewhere

2.1. —From

—From Fengcheng Ningsia in Kansu in Shansi Province

Province to Ningsia inin Kansu

to Lanchowfu Kansu PP

3.4. —From

—From Hengchowfu in Hunan Province to Nanning ininKwan

Hangchow in Chekiang Province to Wenchow Che

5. —From Lu Hwei in Kwangtung Province to Chungchow in K

Theseinlines

Company theirwere to be built railway

Shasi-Shingyifu 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 recent years the Japanese have shown an unwonted interest in tlie

railway

they concluded agreements with the Chinese Government for the construction of1918

development of Manchuria and Mongolia, as well as Shantung, and during the

following lines:—

From Taonanfu to Jehol.

„„ Kirin

Changchun to Taonanfu.

to Kaiyuan via Hailung.

„ a point on the

Also from Tsinanfu, Shantung Taonanfu-Jehol province,Railway to a seaport

to Shunteh in Chihli.

„ Kaomi, Shantung province, to Hsuchow in Kiangsu.

The Manchuria Group of lines ignores the Chinchow-Aigun

Americans, which, however, is regarded now as a dead letter, owing to the Japanese agreement held by

■opposition it encountered when it was first mooted.

 CHINA

Great diversity exists on Chinese Railways in the type of locomotives used, due to the

fact thatmarkets,

foreign the fundsandfor inconstructing

many of the the loan

variousagreements

railways itwere furnished

is stated by differentat

by implication,

least, that, inother

preference things the

furnishing beingmaterial

equal,fortheconstruction.

country that makes the loan should enjoy

Statement of revenue of principal railways in 1919 :—

Name of Line Operating Revenues Operating Expenses

Peking-Hankow $26,313,680.61 $9,060,473.60

Peking-Mukden 19,406,241.70 7,519,184.83

Tientsin-Pukow 14,101,982.95 6,819,050.67

3,343,895.52

Shanghai-Nanking 5,665,852.20 2,353,640.13

Shanghai-Hangchow-N ingpo 2,598,050.30

4,810,049.47 3,159,922.54

Peking-Suiyuan 3,377,325.41 1,441,644.37

Chen-Tai 977.336.54 524,360.89

Taokow-Chinghua

Kaifeng-Honan 1,685,9-10.46 749,765.85

Kirin-Changchun 1,895,650.85 1,309,288.07

-Chuchow-Pinghsiang 697,993.76 667,701.37

1,056,830.20

Ganton-Kowloon 983,021.64

27,091.41 60,746.69

-Changchow-Amoy

Hupeh-Hunan ... 198.484.54 169,595.18

Seu-Tsen 308,688.40 204,440.71

Chinese Government Railways, 1919 . 83,047,390.24 38,440,540.62

77,652,152.95 34,322,615.12

Do, 1918..

4,117,925.50

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 LightwestRailway

to the Russian

(Ang-ang-chi), ■ 1,077 miles.

frontier,metre gauge. Under RussianTsitsihar

Connecting control.

with the Chinese

Constructed Easternengineer.

by a British Railway at Ang-ang-chi, 17 miles. Opened August, 1909.

3. South Manchurian Railway. Under Japanese control. Main line: Dairen (Dalny)

to Kuanchengtzu

Choushuitzu (1| Arthur,

to Port miles beyond Changchun),

31^ miles. 439 milesto; double

(2) Tashihkiao Yinkowline.(Newchwang),

Branches : (1)17

November, 1909. (3) Yentai to Taikang, 10 miles. (4) Suchiatun to Eushun, opened

miles, inclusive of the new section from Niuchiatun to Yingkow, which was 34| miles,in

to the3a.coal mines. (5) Mukden to Antung, 2 feet 6 inches

Kirin-Chanchan, 80 miles. Chinese Government Railway managed by Japanesegauge, 187 miles.

inmenced

connection with South

by Chinese Manchurian

with capital furnished Railway.

by Japan. Supingkai-Chengchiatun work com-

4.

Imperial Peking-Mukden line. The earliest railway system in China; formerly known

capital.as

Main lineRailways

: PekingoftoNorthMukdenChina. British 523

(Ching-Feng), engineers,

miles. Chinese

The last and British

section, Hsinmintun

tochow,

Mukden, was (2)

14 miles. purchased

Pekingto tofrom the Japanese

Lukowkiao, in 1907.

4miles, connectingBranches: the (1) Peking to Tung-

Railway. (3) Kowpangtze Yingkow (Newchwang), 57 miles.with Peking-Hankow

(4) Tientsin to Hsiku,

3bymiles.

the A branch from

Chinese Engineering Tangho

and 226to Chinwangtao,

Mining 6 miles, belongs to and is controlled

5. Peking-Suiyuan Railway miles.Company

Chinese(British).

capital and Chinese engineers.

Opened

1915. to Kalgan

Tatung to in September,

Fengchen, 37 1909.opened.

miles, KalganFengtai

to Tatung, 191 miles.211 Opened

to Kalgan, March,

miles. Branch-

Hsichimen to Mentoukow, 27 miles.

miles.6. Peking-Hankow

French Built

and Belgian

Railway capital.

by Franco-Belgian

engineers still

(Ching-Han,

employed.

also known

Reverted as Kin-Han

to Chinese

Branches: (1) control,

orJanuary

Liangsiang

Lu-Han), 755

1,1909.

to Tuli, 12

miles, to local coal mines. (2) Liuliho to Chowkweichwang, 10 miles, to local coal

 610 CHINA

mines. (3) Kaopeitien to Siling, 26 miles, light metre gauge railway to the Imperial

tombs. (4) Kaoyihsien to Lincheng, 10 miles, to local coal mines. (5) Paotingfu branch,

3 miles.

7. Tientsin-Pukow Railway (Ching-P’u), 626 miles. Anglo-German capital (northern

section

Branches400: (1)miles, German; southern

Chentangchwang section, 226 miles,16British).

to Liangwangchwang, miles. (2)Completed

Lincheng toin Tsao-

1911.

ohwang, 19 miles. (3) Yenchowfu to Tsiningchow, 20 miles. (4) Lokou to Huangtai-

chiao

Hanchuang5g miles. (5) 236|

(British), Tuliumiles.

to Pauto-Techow Grand Canal, 2^ miles. (6) Pukow to

8. Shantung Railway. Constructed by Germans. Main line: Tsingtao to Tsinan,

Changtien to Poshan, 28 miles.earthwork

256 miles, a single line with to accommodate

(2) Tsaochuang double 26line.milesBranches: (1)

to Taieshchuang,

Chengtingfu) on the Peking-Hankow line to Taiyuanfu, 151(next

9. Shansi Railway (Cheng-T’ai). From Shihkiaochwang miles,station

metresouthgauge.of

Concession secured by Russo-Chinese Bank in 1898 ; constructed by Belgian syndicate;

opened 1907.

10. Kaifeng-Honanfu Railway (Pien-Lo), 140 miles. Under Belgian control; re-

deemable by China. -To be merged into the Lung Hai Railway proposed to extend

from Lanchow, Kansu province, to some point, such as Haichow, on the coast north of

the

YingYangtsze river.beenTheconstructed.

sections—Kaifengfu to Haichowfu, and Honanfu to Kwang

11.Tang—have

Taokow-Chinghua Railway (Tao-Ching), 93 miles. Crosses the Peking-Hankow

Railway at Sinsiang. Built by British capital and worked by the Peking Syndicate.

Redeemed

Tsehchow. Branch: YiuchiafenBritish

by China, 1905. engineer1 mile.

to Taoching, still employed. To be continued to

12. Tayeh mines Railway (Hupeh), narrow gauge. Tiehshanfu to Huangshihkang,

17 miles.

Work13.begun

Passed

Szechuan-Hankow

under atGovernment

Ichang incontrolRailway

December, (Ch’uan-Han),

1911. 1909, on the

In the

Chengtu tofrom

earlysection

Hankow, overto 800

part of 1913 Ichang

miles.

Wansien.

an engineer-in-chief

was

Ichang)appointed to each of(Ichang-Kweichow)

and American the three sections. sections

The 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.

advanced throughoutConstruction by Chinesesection,

the Kwangtung and foreign

and theengineers

line is(some British) isas well

completed far

assection

Shiuwas Kwan

made at the end of 1912 by British engineers and completed on

(Chiu Chow) 140 miles from Canton. A commencement to the Hupei

Changsha

by theShui),

(San end of321917,

miles,afterdouble

whichtoconstruction

Fatshan (10ceased.

miles). Branches:

(2) Chuchow(1) toCanton to Samshui

Pingsiang (P’ing-

Li),

be 65 miles,

extended to

12 serve

miles the Anyuen

further. The coal mines;

section built

between in 1902

Wuchang by American

and Yuchow engineers.

was opened To

to traffic in September, 1917.

15. Kiangsi Railway (Nan-Hsiin), Kiukiang

Japanese engineers. Heavily mortgaged to Japanese interests. to Nanchang, 82 miles. Chinese capital,

miles, 16.toAnhwei

continue Railway

to the(Wu-Kuang),

border Wuhutotoconnect

of Anhui Kwangtehchow.

with themade.IntendedRailway

Chekiang length, 150vi&

Huchowfu. Work began in 1908, but little progress has been

17. Shanghai-Nanking Railway (Hu-Ning), 193 miles. Built by British capital

and British(Sung-Hu),

Woosung engineers;10 miles;opened to Nanking in 1898;intaken

1908. Branches: (1) Shanghai to

Railway Administration in 1905.opened

(2) Nanking City over by the7£Shanghai-Nanking

Railway. miles, built from

Government provincial funds by a British engineer; opened August, 1908. A line

connectinginthe

completed 1916Shanghai-Nanking

passing through theRailway Railway with

of thethe

outskirts(Hu-Hang-Yung); Shanghai-Hangchow

settlement; was

18. Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo

struction by two companies with Chinese capital, the Kiangsu 21810Chekiang

and

miles.Under con-

miles. Railway

Companies,

1908, and from respectively. OpenedNgo fromRiver

Shanghai to Hangchow

in October,(1161916.miles)Management

in August,

consolidated withNingpo

that of totheTsaoShanghai-Nanking (48 miles)

Railway.

19.

has ceased Fukien Railway (Chang-Hsia),

at a distance of 18Railway 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.

 CHINA 611

capital and British engineers. The section in112British

21. Canton-Kowloon Railway (Chiu-Kuang), miles.territory,

Constructedfrom with Britishto

Kowloon

Shumchiin,

Shumchiin, 2289 miles, miles, was was opened

opened inonOctober,

October 1910.3rd. The Chinese section,

A connection with theCanton

Canton-to

Hankow Railway is to be made by a loop round the north of Canton city. Canton-

Samshui 39 miles, opened in 1915. Chinese capital.

22. Sunning Railway (Hsin-Ning), Kongyik to Samkaphoi via Sunning, 55 miles.

■Chinese capital and Chinese engineers. Opened in 1909-10.

23. Yunnan Railway (Tien-Yueh), Laokai to Yunnanfu, 291 miles. An extension of

the line from

January, 1910. Hanoi. Metre gauge. Built and controlled by French. Completed'

Projected Railways

1. Chinchowfu to Aigun, 750 miles. Preliminary agreement signed in January,

1910,2.forChengtingfu

American loan and

to Yehchow, British 110construction.

miles. Construction improbable.

Tientsin-Pukow Railways. Concession granted toTo Germans.

connect theProbably Peking-Hankow

supersededand by

Japanese Tsinan-Shunteh project.

Delayed3. Chefoo to Weihsien,

for some years. 170 miles.

Funds(Hsi-T’ung), To connect Chefoo

raised in 1915730; Government with the Shantung

contributing Railway.

-engineer4. Tungkwan

engaged. toNow Honanfu

absorbed in Lung Hai plan. miles. Surveyed in 1909.half. Chinese

5. Sianfu to Lanchowfu, 80 miles. Noted in

■Communications as to be surveyed in 1911, but the project is still somewhat the programme of theindefinite.

Board of

6.

programme. Lanchowfu to Ilifu, over 1,250 miles. A still more indefinite item of the

7. Sinyangchow

authorised to raise a toloanFengyang

of or Pukow,

£3,000,000 for the270construction

miles. Chinese of thisCentral

line, Railways

which will Co.

pass

through Luchowfu, Linanchao

construction delayed owing to war. and Chengyang Kwan. Surveys completed in 1914, but

8. Chaochowfu

Alternative projectsorforSwatowconnecting via Swatow

Waichowwithto the Sheklung

Cantonordistrict

Shunchiin,

and the200Canton-

miles.

Kowloon Railway.

to a 10. 9. Macao tosyndicate

Portuguese Fatshan (on the Canton-Samshui line), 75 miles. Concession granted

in 1902.

Kweilin to Chuanchow (Kwangsi), 80 miles. Preliminary survey made in 1909,

no funds for construction.

11. Langson to Lungchow, 46 miles. A proposed French extension, metre gauge

of the12.Hanoi-Langson to line. It is 450

proposed to continue this

or tolineLuchow.

to Nanning Two(150 miles).

engineersYunnanfu

were engaged Szechuan,

by the Viceroy miles. To Suifu

of Yunnan to survey in 1909. Probably American

metre

•gauge.13. Bhamo

There have

to Teng beenYueh no developments

(Tien-Mien), 123 since.miles. Preliminary surveys completed ;

2 feet14.6 Shasi

inchestoorSingyifu

metre gauge. No developments.

(Kweichow) via Chengteh and Kueiyang with branch from

Chengtehtheto Chinese

between Changsha,Government

the whole and aggregating 800 miles.(British)

Messrs. Paulings Finalonagreement

July 25th,signed

1914.

Surveys15. completed.

Kiaochow (Kaomi) Yichow-fu railway (Shantung), to join the Tientsin-Nanking

railway on the Kiangsu border; also a line from Tsinanfu (Shantung) to Shuntehfu

(Chihli) joiningcapital.

with Japanese the Tientsin-Pukow and the Peking-Hankow lines. To be constructed

and 16. Lung-Ts’in

CompagnietoGenerate

theconstruction Yii-Hai. deContract

Chemins madeFerin et19! de2, between theenChinese Government

for the and equipment of thedeRailway, Tramways

thereby Chine,the

authorising of company

Brussels,

tofenerally,

issue a 5inperan cent,

east gold

and loan

west of £10,000,000

direction, for

through that the purpose.

Provinces This

of line

Kansu, willShansi,

run,

lonan, and Kiangsu. Its course is laid from Lanchowfu, to pass through the

important

Chengchowcities (whereof Sianfu

it crosses andtheTungkwan, to absorbline),

Peking-Hankow the existing line between

and Kaifengfu, thenHonanfu,

to bend

slightly southwards to Suchowfu (where it crosses the Tientsin-Pukow line), and thence

to(distant

a port about

yet to 76be determined. Haichow, on the north coast

miles from Shanghai) and Haimen (about 20 miles farther east), on of Kiangsu, Tungchow

ihe northern shore of the Yangtsze estuary, are all spoken of as the probable terminus

612 CHINA

ofThethissection

most important undertaking, but Haichow has now been practically decided on.

delayed owingfrom to theHsuchowfu

war. to Sianfu has been opened. Construction has been

with17.theTatungfu

Compagnie to Tungkwan.

G^nerale de TheCheminsChinese Government

de Fer in 1913ensigned

et de Tramways Chine,anofagreement

Brussels,

for a loan of £10,000,000, to build a railway from Tatungfu, southwards through the

centre

company of Shansi,

having to Tungkwan,

the option where

to extend it will meet

south-westwards the Lung-Ts’in-Yii-Hai line, the

being about 960 miles. Proposals were also in the air for tofurther

Chengtu, the total

extensions length

south-east

to Chungking,

18. Chingchow and then south-west to an

to Nanning.—By joinagreement,

the YunnandatedRailwayFebruary, at Yiinnanfu.

1914, with the

Banque Industrielle de Chine, a line will be built from Chinchow (Yamchow), on the

coast

and west of

Kiitsingfu Pakhoi, to Nanning, thence through the Yukiang Valley to Paiseting

Chungking line. (a town north-east of Yiinnanfu), where it will join the Yiinnanfu-

19. Miles

posal.20. Sinyang 270.(Honan).

Surveys Tengyang (Anhui) Railway. Chinese Government pro-

completed.

Siangyang-Shasi Railway, 207 miles. Surveyed 1911.

21. Siangyang-Kuanghsui

22. Yenchoufu-Kaifengfu Railway, Railway, via 130Tsaochoufu,

miles. Surveyed

230 miles. 1911.

23. Wuhu-Nanking

24. Central 60Kiangsui Railway, 55 miles.

Railway (Icheng-Shiherhuei-Kuachou-Yangchou-Taichoufu-

Tsingkiangpu), miles. Surveyed 1910. To be taken over by the Government.

25. Kwangsi Railway. From Canton to Wuchow, Nanning, Lungchow and

connect at

26. YushanLangson with the

ChangshanKiangsi Tongking

(Yuchang) Railway.

Railway, Sectionscapital.

Chinese surveyed.

section of the projected Railway to connect with the HunanThis is the

system first

at Ping-

hsiang) via Hsingan, Anjen, Nanchang, Linkiang, and Yuanchow.

27.

28. Yunnanfu-Pose Railway. Partly surveyed.

Blagoveschensk-Harbin

between Mergen and Tsitsihar. Railway, via Aigun and Mergen, with connection

29. Pekihg-Jehol-Chihfeng

30. Chinchow-Chihfeng Railway, Railway, 180270 miles.

miles.

31. Kalgan-Dolonor Railway, 150

32. Dolonor-Chihfeng Railway, 200 miles. miles.

33. Nanking to Pingsiang through Nanchang. Preliminary survey made in 1914

Total length, 643 miles. Estimated cost of construction and equipment, £7,608,925.

From Taonanfu totoJehol.

„ Changchun Taonanfu.

„„ aKirin

pointtoonKaiyuan via Hailung. Railway to a seaport.

the Taonanfu-Jehol

Government Railways

Kilometres Kilometres

In Operation (Table 1) 6,027.258

Operation by construction forces:—

Lung Hai

Hupeh-Hunan ... 368.300

15.289 383.589

Total Government Railways 6,410.847

Provincial

Kwangtungand Private Railways:— ...225

Kiukiang-Nanchang ...136

Sunning ...171

...... 4211

SNanking

watow-Chaochow-fu

CityMining... Co. ...

Chung Hsing ... 52

Liu

Tayeh Chiang

MiningCoalCoMine ......... 301512

4Jhing Hsing Mining Co. ...

 CHINA 613

Kailan Mining Administration 16

Taiyaokou Mines 29

Tsitsihar City

Ma Chiapu Narrow Gauge 29

5 773.000

Total subject to control of the Ministry of Communications... 7,183.847

Concessioned Railways:—

ChineseManchurian

South Eastern 1,722

... ... ...1,107

Shantung

Yunnan 451

465

Canton-Kowloon (British Section) 35

3,780.000

Total Kilometres of Railway in China (Miles, 6813) 10,963.847(1)

Historical

The year 1900 will ever be memorable in the history of China for the “Boxer”

rising, the last and a most determined attempt to break away from foreign influence

and to revert

political to themay

upheaval exclusiveness

be found inofpreceding

twenty centuries.

volumes Details

of this ofDirectory.

this greatThesocialobject

and

ofnative

the Christians

rising, which was confined to the North, was the extermination of foreign

Quarter at Pekingand was people

besiegedknown

for twoto months

be associated

by the with

Boxerforeigners.

rabble and Thethe 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, and it was not before

20,00 0250foreign

Over troopswere

Europeans hadmurdered

fought their duringwaythetorising,

the capital

and it that the siege was

was estimated thatraised

over

10,000Innatives perished, most of them being Christians or the kinsmen of Christians.

later by thedeath of the Empress Dowager Tzu Hsi. This news was unexpected, day

Novmber, 1908, occurred the death of the Emperor Kwang Hsu, followed a 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

natural causes. Dying childless, the late Emperor Kwang Hsu, acting in obedience to were due to perfectly

“theson benign

aaccessionof Princemandate

Ch’un, ”hisof the Empress

brother, as hisDowager Tzu Hsi, designatedAtasthehetime

successor lay dying

the new sovereign was barely three yearstooftheage,Throne.

and Prince Ch’un wasof ap- his

pointed to act as Regent during the Sovereign’s minority. The events of the past ten

years had convinced Tzu Hsi, who had been the virtual ruler since 1895, that the salvation

ofbeing

the acountry

reactionarlayyof

in the

a complete

worst type,reformation

she changed of the

to anGovernment.

ardent advocateAccordingly,

of reform. from She

promised the nation constitutional government and took

her valedictory address she directed that the occupant of the Throne should steps to initiate the change. In

fulfil the

promises

Reform Edicts she hadgiving

made, and the opening

promise of theoffulfilment,

the new reignat was last,marked

of theby along-cherished

succession of

hopes

before for the the country^

country regeneration.

was swept Scarcely vastly

by a revolution two years had passed,

different in its however,

purpose

from

magic the abortiveforBoxer

although, many rising

years,justthere

eleven

had years

been previously.

reform It developed

propaganda as if by

in proclivities,

China. In

1895 the Empress Dowager, alarmed by the Emperor Kwang-Hsu’s

usurped the Throne, made the Emperor virtually a prisoner in his palace, had many of reform

the

out leading

of theto reformers

country. executed, and put a highthe

But movement,

notwithstanding pricemost

on the heads ofmeasures

rigorous all who had

which escaped

were

enforced

continued. suppress the the propaganda was secretly and successfully

adopt the abolition of the Manchu monarchy as a plank in their platform, it was nowto

If hitherto there had been any hesitancy on the part of the Reformers

overcome,atand

expected the atime

revolutionary

of the infant campaign

Emperor’s wasaccession

organisedtoin theearnest.

Throne,Anandupheaval was

extensive

military preparations were made to cope with it. Nothing happened, however. The

614 CHINA

organisers

contemplated, of the

andKeformation

it is a fact were not quite

that when readythe

at length to attempt

Eevolution the began,

com/) deinmain they

October,

1911, it broke out prematurely.

had been regardedhadas appeared It started

the most likely stormthecentre; at Wuchang instead

earlier in the of at Canton, which

grave

streetsdiscontent

of the city in April, andininCanton; the same month Tartar-General wasyear

a body of reformers, shotindications

dead in the

assisted

of

by

discontented soldiery, attacked the Viceroy’s yamen. His Excellency, however, escaped

by a back way,

oftheAdmiral and consequently

Li, who the insurrection gotwas quelled,

intowasbadmade largely

odour through the instrumentality

result that in August an attempt onamong

his life.the Arevolutionaries,

bomb was thrown with

atOctober

him ; 24th

threethepersons were killed and the Admiral was

new Tartar-General was blown to pieces as he landed at Canton severely wounded. On

toexplosion

take upinhisthenewRussiancommand. EarlieratinHankow,

Concession the monthandthere had been revealed

investigation a dynamite the

existence of an alarming revolutionary plot, which the Viceroy took prompt measure*

to frustrate.

and This was well the thesignal for the command,

rising. Some forof their

the troops mutinied,

chang.the Viceroy,

General Lias Yuan asHung, General

who hadinbeen second fledin command oflivesthefrom Wu-

Imperial

troops, with great reluctance and under threat of instant

refusing, put himself at the head of the revolutionary army, which rapidly grew into death if he persisted in

many

quicklythousands.

gained by the Hanyang with itswithout

revolutionists arsenalserious

and the native and

resistance, city before

of Hankow the endwereof

tne month Li Yuan Hung informed the Foreign Consuls that he had become President

of the Republic

Valley, and extended of Hupeh.

southwardsThe asrevolution spread rapidly

well as westwards to Tibet.throughout

Consternation the Yangtsze

reigned

inpreparations

Governmentforcircles in Peking. The Minister of War, General Yin

an advance on Hankow, to re-take the cities of which the revolutionary Chang, himself made

troops had so easily possessed themselves. Meanwhile news was constantly arriving of

the ofsuccess

out the of the Revolutionary

eighteen provinces movement

of China in the provinces.

hadevery

declared Within six ofweeks

theirinindependence Manchu fourteen

rule.

Edicts streamed from the Throne yielding demand the Revolutionary

short of the abolition of the monarchy. In its desperation the Court turned to Yuan Shih programme

Kai,“the oneforstrong

previously reasonsman of China,”

which who had

are familiar been driven

to everyone into retirement

acquainted with the two yearsof

history

the

Generalissimo and Viceroyof Hupeh, but, after a month’s consideration, went to Peking,of

Reform movement in China. Yuan showed no eagerness to take the position

presumably

situation would satistied that allto^ the

be given the authority

operations.andByhelp he required

Imperial Edict heto was dealappointed

with the

Premier. Yuan

and this wason done asked for this

unanimously. appointment

Meanwhile to be endorsed

the advance by the National

on native Assembly,

Hankowcityhadof Han- been

begun,

kow hadandbeen October

taken 29th General

by the Yin Chang

Imperial army. reported that the

The Imperialist Commandei’-in-chief

deemed

stroyed it necessary

by fire, fighting to the

and consequentlysuccess of his plans

sometowns” that

700,000were the

persons entire city

werebyrendered should be de-

homeless.

After desperate the “Wu Han re-taken the Imperialists.

There was severe fighting also at Nanking before it capitulated to the

Revolutionaries,

Imperialist successandatonHankow

became therethe seat ofovertures

the Republican Government. Afterwere the

opened at Shanghai December 18thwere between Wu Ting for peace,

Fang, asandthenegotiations

representative of

the Revolutionaries,

the conference came andto anTangend Shao-yi,

almost asas soon the envoy

as it ofopened,

the Imperial

because Government;

on behalf of but the

Revolutionaries the abolition of the monarchy was

tion. This was firmly opposed by Yuan Shih-kai, but on December 28th insisted upon as the basisthe of negotia-

Throne

announced

China to thethatdecision

it was ofprepared

a nationalto leave the question

convention. That was of the

the future

positionconstitution

at the end ofof

the year. Meanwhile

the monarchy had been Prince Chun had resigned the regency, and by Imperial Decrees

vention

and uponhadhiselected Sunmade

installation Yat a limited

at Sen

monarchyof ontheBritish

as President

Nanking on January 1st,

lines. The Republican

Republican

1912, he Military

appointedGovernment,

con-

a Ministry

and issued an appeal to the Powers to recognise the Republican Government. Terms

of abdication

assume were offered

the position to the Court

of Provisional at Peking,

President of theand Republic.

Yuan Shih-kai Afterwasmany invited

Palaoato

respectfully areceived

conferences Decree offrom abdication was issued

her Imperial by thetheinfant

Majesty Emperor,

Empress Dowageras having LungbeenYu.

 CHINA 615

The terms of abdication provided that the Emperor may retain the title

ofwhich

Emperor

wouldof govern

Ta Chingrelations

and shall withbea treated

foreign inmonarch

accordance with the soil.

on Chinese etiquette

An

annuity

mitted to continue in occupation of the Palaces in the Forbidden City until per-

of four million taels is payable to him, and His Majesty was 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,waswhoexpected

was practically unanimously appointed byNanking

the National Assembly

butNanking.

after muchItdiscussion this ofceremony

him that he would

was journeyin toPeking.

performed Theto be installed:or

ambition

the Republicans was to make Nanking the capital of China,

opposition to the proposal, and Peking continues to be the seat of government. Early but there was much

in 1913 the National Assembly gave place to a Parliament of two Houses, and after the

abortive second revolution, against what was regarded as

kai, the “provisional” government was brought to an end by Parliament duly electing dictatorship by Yuan Shih-

Yuan Shih-kai as President of the Republic for a period

Yuan Hung as Vice-President. The year 1913 closed with Parliament suspended, of five years, with General Li

owing

treasonable to a conspiracy,

mandate byand, the pending

Presidenta newcancelling

election, thean seats

“ of over 300 Conference,”

Administrative members for

representative of the whole of the provinces, was formed to consider a number of

legislative projects including a revision of the law.

Council This composed

was succeededof menin of1914 by and

official the administrative

creation of theexperience,

Tsan Cheng-Yuanmostly, oforcourse,

State

ofknown

the oldas the

school.

WhiteTheWolf,yearwho wascommanded

notable forathe largeoperations

following,ofand a notorious

for months robber chief,

terrorisea

almost the whole of mid-China. The marauding band traversed several Provinces,

plundered

Military forcities quite and

a longlaidtime,

waste but whole districts. killed

was ultimately He defied

and hisallfollowers

the efforts of the

dispersed.

This

knownwasin China not theforonly misfortune

the last 50 years indevastated

that year,Kwangtung

for floods and greater

took than havetollbeenof

a heavy

life.

damage Similar disastersThough took place in the participating

North, causing manyEuropean

deaths War,and much

suffered toveryproperty.

severely in consequence not actively in the

of the outbreak of nostilities. Not only wasChina her

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,

were

the closed ofto her

course their; while

military a portion of heragainst

operations territoryTsingtao,

was overrunthe by the Japanese

last-mentioned in

factor

interfering considerably with local trade. Troubles with

difficulties of the Government, and a mutiny of the Chinese soldiery at Kalgan caused the Mongols added to the

some

a localanxiety for a time.

character. PerhapsinFortunately,

the thesefeature

disturbances were

was only of a temporary

financialor

confidence of the Chinese theiroutstanding

own Government, ofan1914internal theloan

new-born

for $24,000,000

being

was nosuccessfully

less successful.floated, while an issue of Premium Bonds amounting to $10,000,000

The year 1915 will be memorable in China for the Japanese ultimatum following

the non-acceptance

Government. Chinabyhad,China of the to“ Twenty-one

of course, bow to forceDemands

majeure and ” presented

the 7th ofbyMay the was

Tokyoto

be remembered asquestions

long-outstanding a day of from National Humiliation.

the Japanese point These

of viewdemands

but freshnotclaims

only inembraced

respect

ofinterests

the German expulsion

in Fukien and infrom ShantungValley.

the Yangtsze and others based Domestic

A second upon expanding

Loan in the Japanese

early

part

happily,of the

the year for

yield from$24,000,000

the Salt was lenotexceeded

Gabel quite soanticipations

successful as and its predecessor,

several but,

amounts

which

indemnity had been ear-marked under the terms of the Re-organisation

reforms, were liberated, thusas

Loan, such

helping the claims

Governmentand sumsto tideforover SaltitsAdministration

more pressing needs.

An unexpected development of the Revolution was manifested about the middle

ofpurpose

the year when an organisation form inof known as the Chouadapted An Huei was country.

formed for the

claiming ofonlydiscussing

academicthe interest Government

the discussionbestof the question, to thisthe Chou AnWhile Hue

was

allowed unmistakably

to continue inits favour

propaganda of a certainly

reversion lent

to monarchy,

verisimilitude and tothethefactbelief

thatthatit was

the

President was not wholly opposed to the objects for which it stood.

616 CHINA

Curiously enough, the Monarchical movement had, or seemed to have, its inception

in a memorandum

sident, which hewritten

into conditions by Profe-sor Goodnow, constitutional advisor to the Pre-as

applied indiscussed

China. the Thisrelative

document merits of a Hepublic

was utilised in support or a ofMonarachy

the Monar-

chical movement withProfessor

some show ofhereason, although this resultfollowed

may not from have been

officials and certain public bodies throughout the Provinces, and these, viewedhighas

anticipated by the when prepared it. Petitions

important

decided that tliese could only be dealt with by a properly-elected organ such aswhich

expressions of public opinion, were presented to the State Council, the

Citizens’ Convention. The elections for this body took place in October, and resulted

inChina.

a unanimousAfter vote in favour

exhibiting someof inviting

reluctance YuanYuanShih-kai to ascend

consented to the Dragon

accede to throne

the urgent of

appeals which were addressed to him on the subject. The Coronation ceremony

however,

Powers that wasnopostponed

step should in deference

be takentowhicha suggestion

might give fromrise

Japan and the other

to disturbance Allied

in China,

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

spreadheadquarters

tion to the adjoining provinces,Even

at Canton. and this led inthetime

though to the formation

coronation was postponedof a confedera-

and later

the monarchical movement was cancelled, these concessions

Revolutionists. Lack of money afflicted both parties, but chiefly the Southerners, failed to satisfy the

who,been

had otherwise, might havetheachieved

tension greater success. By April and 1916,

May Yuan a deadlock

kai died inreached. However,

his palace, a broken-hearted was

man.relieved

Peacewhen wasonrestored

June 5th, by Li Yuan-hung Shih-

becoming

the Revolution President and assuring

ceased withtilldramatic the resumption

suddenness of republican institutions. Though

did not end in Kwantung several months later,onrival

the generals

death of Yuan Shih-kaiforfighting

contending Canton

and the

Government. power which its possession conferred in negotiating with the Central

Parliament, which was reconstituted in August, failed to accomplish anything.

Its policy was obstructive rather than constructive. It declined to approve

offorced

two Yuan

nominations fortoMinister of Foreign Affairs, actions similar to thoseof which

President was Shih-kai debated for suppress some time,theand,National

finally, Assembly.

Fung Kuo-chang The was election

elected. Vice-

The struggle between Parliament and Premier continued in 1^17 and even th®

advent of the veteran Wu Ting-fang as Minister

soothing effect. Against the most strenuous opposition, the Government, for Foreign Affairs failed to have any

however,

made progress in its policy of acting with America against

on February 9th a Note was dispatched to the Berlin Government protesting against German submarinism, and

the measures proclaimed on 1st February by that Government. Needless to say, the

reply

some was oflaterthe usualChina evasivefinally

character

breakand did not touch the poii.ts

withatGermany,

issue. Not till

whichweeksinvolved a did lively dispute between off diplomatic

the President and relations

the Premier a step

Tuan Chi-jui.

The former was inclined to object to too precipitate action by

even said that he insisted upon his constitutional rights to declare war and make peace. the Cabinet and it was

As

andtheremained

result oftherethe disagreement

for two days during Tuan Chi-jui

which immediately

the Presidentleft the capital

evidently for Tientsin

discovered that

he had made

return. a mistake

Having secured andcertain

dispatched influentialTuan

guarantees, delegates to persuade

did return, and a theconference

Premier ofto

conciliation

10th the Cabinet took place when differences

appeared before bothwere settled,of for

Houses the time atand,least.

Parliament after On March

prolonged

discussion, each voted its support to the Government, and on March 14th diplomatic

relations were definitely broken off, passports being

Minister. Some bargaining between China and the Entente followed, the Chines® handed at noon to the German

Government undertaking only the supply of primary material and assistance in respect

ofChi-jui,

labour,tothough

send later tothere

troops the was a desire

Western manifested, especially on the part of Tuan

front.

and As the

Parliamentyear advanced events moved very rapidly.was The bitterness between Premier

tionally in respectbecame of theintensified.

rupture with TheGermany

former accused

and several of acting

members unconstitu-

of his Cabinet

resigned. Meanwhile Parliament had drafted a constitution

itself to conservative opinion outside and in particular military opinion. Tuan Chi-jui which did not commend

endeavoured

President to carry on felt

Li Yuan-hung withbolda reduced

enough cabinet

to dismissbutthea Premier,

crisis washisprecipitated

assistant inwhen thi#

 CHINA

courageous course being Wu Ting-fang who countersigned the mandate. Wang Shih-

chenAtwasthistemporarily

stage theappointed

NorthernTrime TuchunsMinister.

took a hand in the political game, and their

assembling in conference in

President Li Yuan-hung found it impossible Tientsin was rightly regarded

to induce as a threat

a suitable man to toundertake

Parliament, the

responsibity

Now cameof aformingcuriousadevelopment.

Cabinet. Chang Hsun, who had held a dominating posi-

tion with his pigtailed

combination of reasonswarriors invitedastride

to the TsinputheRailway,

assume unnaturalwasrole for some extraordinary

of mediator. He

appeared willing enough to undertake this duty, but he declined to move till the

President

tioned capacity.issued a mandate

In due inviting him

coursebuthebreaking to come

set out his to

foriourney Peking

the capital, and act

accompanied in the aforemen-

thousand of his hairy warriors, at Tientsin he hadbya some five

consulta-

tion with the

appointed military

Premier, leaderswith

travelled assembled

Chang atHsun thattoport.

Peking.Li Ching-shi,

Prior to the the arrival

newly

ofwould

the notmediator

dissolvetheParliament,

Presidentand hadtoshown

anothermuch hintingvaccilatiou,

that hetomight one declaring

have recoursethat heto-

this drastic

tion over thestep in order

arrival to saveHsun’s

of Chang the country.

warriors, Peking, too, was reputation

whose barbaric in a state ofwasconsterna-

kept in

the

torn liveliest

betweenrecollection

two tfpinions, by the

and peace-loving

even his advisers citizens.did notFor aafford

time the himPresident

the consola- was-

tion that he sought, for while Dr. Morrison, the British Adviser, pleaded with him for

the maintenance of constitutionalism and the

Ariaga, the Japanese Adviser argued that as Parliament had been illegally preservation of Parliament, 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 to thethePresident,

of Parliament, establishment embracing the retention

of a responsible of the

Parliament,

the dissolution of Provincial assemblies, etc. He declared that unless these

demands

Dr. Wu were acceded toandheother

Ting-fang wouldconstitutionalists

not be responsible for what would

endeavoured to resist happen.the

as demanded by Chang Hsun, the mandate was issued dissolving Parliament. As 13th,

pressure being brought to bear upon the President, but without avail, and on June was

ofto betheexpected,

President’s the Southern

weak action, Provinces were not slow came

and denunciations in indicating

from Yunnan, their Kwangtun

disapprova\

Kwangsi, and Szechuan. At one time it looked as if the Southern Provinces would initiate

ormilitary action matters

three weeks and the wereNorthern Tuchuns

in a state prepared

of drift, but afordramatic

resistance. climaxForwasthereached

next two

on

July

morning 1st, when

the the people

young Manchu of China were had

Emperor electrified

been to learn thatatinthethebehest

enthroned early hoursof of that

the all-

powerful Chang Hsun. Imperial (-diets countersigned by Chang Hsun were issued in

the name

ment of the Emperor

of Councillors and proclaiming

Ministers, the re-establishment of theof dynasty, theetc.

appoint-

high-handed action roused the alarm ofpromising

all the otherthe military

remission leaderstaxes,

and,etc.in fact, forHisa

time

tary united

movement the nation. Tuan Chu-jui immediately placed himself at the head of the mili-

marching uponagainst

Peking.Chang TheHsun, and within

Dictator’s forcesa fewmadedaysa troops

feeble from all directions

attempt to resis were the

advance

surrounded, from Tientsin

Chang Hsun and retired

declined in

to disorder

surrender. upon

All the Temple

attempts to of Heaven.

compromise Though

failed and

on the morning of 12tb July the farcical battle of Peking was fought. The total mili-

tary casualities were

killed estimated Changat aboutHsun forty,escaped

but offromcourse the number inof civilians

car andor injured

found anwasasylum greater. in the Dutch Legation, where the

he Imperial

remainedcity interneda motor

as a

political refugee for more than a year, being then pardoned.

onceTuan moreChi-jui,

becamehailed as the saviour

republican in nameof the andcountry,

pledgedreorganised

to republican the government,

institutions,which thus

depriving his opponents of their stock argument that he was anti-republican.

PrVice-President

esident Li, after his many mistakes, resigned from the Presidency, and, in due course,

dent.

the When it Feng

Koumingtang became Kuo-chang

leaders known

moved

camethefrom

thatto Canton

Nanking and

Government

and formed

assumed

declineda

office as acting

to reconvoke

so-called

Presi-

Parliament,

parliament which

formally declared war on Germany. In November, the Tuchuns of Kiangsi, Kiangsu

and Hupeh memorialised

a settlement with the South. the President in favour

As these leaders wereofunder

the reconvocation

the control ofofFeng Parliament

Kuo chang and

«18 CHINA

himself it became obvious that the President was intriguing against the Premier, who

promptly

resigned again,resigned, this then

time reconsidered

finally. The his decisionfound

President at that

the request

it was notofeasythe President,

to obtain

aformsuccessor,

a Cabinet. Feng Kuo-chang’s ideas on the subject of compromise with the and

but ultimately Wang Shih-chen was induced to become Premier Southto

did

teeth notandcommend themselves towould

the carry

Northern Tuchuns, who tools; the bit between their

pelled the President to identify himself with them and to make their action official.com-

declared that they on the war themselves, a course which

areasThe yearnorth

in the 1917 ofwasChina

also noteworthy for the disastrous

and caused widespread misery floods which devastated

and distress. In Chihli alonehuge

three million people were in receipt of relief. Another important event was the decision

ofnegotiated

the Powers to sanction therepresenting

by commissioners revision of China’s importneutial

the Entente, tariff, the detailsand

countries of which

China,wereand

completed the following

1918 opened with anyear.abortive attempt by President Feng Kuo-chang to bring

about peace by mandate. He ordered the cessation of hostilities. Unfortunately,

the

advanced Southerners

theirChi-juidid notalmost

armies accept the oliveand

to Hankow -branch, obtained and bycontrol the spring had

chuan. Tuan was brought back to the had Premiership, money wasalsoborrowed

of Sze-

extravagantly

such vigour thatandYochow recklessly,andandChangsha

the campaign against the

were recoveied andSouth was resumedtroops

the Government with

reached almost to the borders of Kwangtung. Then the rot set in. For several reasons

the President with the South. Whatever the actual cause, there was little or no fight-of

the offensive was not maintained. Perhaps the real explanation was the intriguing

aingnorthern

during the summer. perturbed

commander, The greattheheat was theauthorities

military official excuse.in Peking Thenby Feng Yu-hsiang,

his independent

attitude

Sroceededonto the Yangtsze.to achieve

the “front” Havingmerit.

been stripped of his honours,

Soon afterwards Wu Pei-fu, he General

repentedTsao 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

ofParliament

Presidentin FengPekingKuo-chang.

in August and Matters drifted for

two months latersomethismonthsbody until the assemb.y

practically unanim-of

ously elected Hsu Shih-chang President, than whom it was believed no one was

betternotsuited

ffiave to reunite the country.although His labours, however, towards reconcilation

inasmuch proved as it alarmedvery successful,

the northern tuchunsforeign who lookedadviceatassisted

one time theas if President,

they were

again

tary Government agreed to meet in conference, in Shanghai, to arrangeCanton

going to take charge of affairs. The Peking Government and the a basisMili-for

peace. was1919insincere.

other is the historyUponof the

the overthrow

failure of this conference,

of the Kwangsieach partysidebyalleging that the

the Cantonese

party in Kwangtung

claiming towards the end ofthe1920, the President issued a Thismandate pro-

however, the was restoration

repudiated ofbypeace Sun and

Yat-sen, unification

Wu Ting-fang of theand country.

other leadersmandate,

of the

Military Government and, in the early part of 1921, Dr. Sun was elected by the

Constitutional party, who proceeded to Canton, where they re-established his

followersbeyond

extend at Canton “ President

the province of China,” although

of Kwangtung. Later inathisthe

thatyear

timea his authorityexpedition

successful did not

was launched against General Luk Wing-ting and

relinquish their hold on Kwangsi. Encouraged by this, Dr. Sun towards the end of the followers, who were obliged to

year, initiated a campaign for the conquest of the Noith.

forces,Important

under Chang political changes

Tso-lin, marchingtookonplace Pekingin theand,North after someduringfighting,

1920, the

puttingChihlito

flight

was the

followeleaders

1 by the of the Anfu

reconstructionparty who were

of the Cabinet. directing the Government.

Hostilitiesindependence This

took place throughout step

in1921theinprovince

the upper of Yangtsze

Hunan that region, arising

extended to out

the ofprovince

a provincialof Hupeh. A Northern movementforce,

under

territory, General

in turn,Wuwas Pei-fu, was despatched

threatened, unlesstotheyto Hupeh

abandonedand drove theiratout the invaders,

attitude revolt.itwhose

ofand In

the

necessarywarfare much damage was done foreign property Ichang, was

Duringfor1918foreign warships tothreat

a Bolshevik intervene

emanated actively

fromforSiberia,

its protection.

bnt it was met by Allied

intervention.

necessary to take Japan furnished

military a considerable

measures in Manchuria proportion

which were of thenottroops and found

altogether pleasingit

to China.

 CHIN A-PE KING 619

China unsuccessfully appealed to the Paris Conference in 19*9

Kiaochow and Germany’s other rights in Shantung, claimed by Japan under the to restore to her

Sino-Japanese Treaty with

sign the Peace Treaty of 1916. By wayandofa protest,

Germany, boycott the Chinese delegates

of Japanese goods wasrefused

organisedtO'

by the students in China. The appeal was renewed in 19zl at the Washington

Conference.

A very serious famine, involving some thirty million people in suffering, occurred in

the North—principally

«>\\ing to drought and inthetheconsequent

provincesfailure

of Honan,

of theShantung, andtheChihli—in

crops. For relief of 1920

the

distress

by the Powers for the period of twelve months and this took effect in 1921. agreed to-

thus caused, a surtax of ten per cent, on Customs Import duties was

PEKING

IK Shun-tien

The but

denotes, present

it hascapital of China

long been reallywastheformerly

metropolis theofNorthern

the Central capital only, as Peking

Kingdom. its nameis

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 become

anaturally

great manufacturing or industrial centre. The products of

find their way to the seat of Government, but it gives little save bullion in all parts of China

return. From Dr. Dennys’ description

sketch:—“The city formerly existingof onPeking we quote

the site of thethesouthern

following briefofhistorical

portion Peking

was the

thrown from capital

by thetheChin of the Kingdom of Yan. About 222 b.c., this kingdom was over-

Taken Chinsdynasty and the seat

by the Khaitans aboutof 936

Government

A.D., it waswassomeremoved two yearselsewhere

after-

wards

Khaitans, made the turn

in 1151,

their southern capital of ofthatthepeople.

took possession capital, The Kinit the

calling dynasty, subduing the

About

named a.d.the

it Centralthe Residence.

fourth sovereign

In of the

1215, it Kinscaptured

was transferred

by the‘ Western

Genghis Court

Khan.

Residence/

thither,

In and

1264

Kublai Khan

Residence, the fixed

peoplehisat large

residence there,calling

generally givingititShun

the t'title

ien-fu.of In Chung-tu

1267 A.D.,or the

Central

city

was transferred 3 li (one mile) to the North of its then site, and it was then called Ta-tu—

the ‘Great

and thetheterms Residence.’ The

‘Northern’ old portion became what is now known as the ‘ Chinese city/

(within wall) and wai-cheng and ‘Southern’

(without the wall),city, or more

came into use. The commonly nei-cheng

native Emperors

whoGovernment.

succeeded theThe

ofconsidered Mongol dynasty did not,afterwards

however, continue toto make Pekingwhich

the seat

the chief city of the Empire until, in 1421, Yung Lo, the third Emperorwasof

Court was shortly removed Nanking,

the

capital Mingof dynasty,

China.” again held his Court at Peking, since which date it has remained the

city The present

and theandSouthern city of Peking is dividedTheintoformer

or Chinese. two portions,

has beenthe Northern or Tartar

the Chinese, the purely Manchu section of the capital is encroached

very limitedupon indeed.by

The

Peking southern

may be city

roughlyis exclusively

represented occupied

by a by placed

square Chinese.uponThean oblong,general theshapeformerof

standing for the Tartar and the latter for the Chinese city. The whole of the capital

is,

inTheofheight

course,andwalled. feetThe

in walls of the Tartar city are theat strongest. ofThey average 50 feet

parapets are40loop-holed width,

and and are buttressed

crenelated. intervals

Theyconcrete.

are faced on both about

sides sixty

with yards.

brick,

surmounted by a three-storied pagoda. The walls of the Chinese city are about 30 feetis

the space between being filled with earth and Each of the gateways

incircumference

height, 25 feet of thethick

wallsatround

the base, and cities

the two 15 feetslightly

wide exceeds

on the twenty terre plein.

miles.The total

 PEKING

The Tartar city consists of three enclosures, one within the other, each

surrounded by its own wall. The innermost, called Kin-ching or Forbidden

City,

by thecontains

severaltheoffices

Imperial Palace andtoitsthesurrounding

appertaining Governmentbuildings;

and by the secondresidences

private is occupiedof

•officials; while the outer consists of dwelling-houses, with shops in the chief avenues.

timeThere cannotis belittlefardirect

off when foreign

the trade

city willwithbe Peking,

thrown open but itto istrade.

growingIn and the

August,

of1884,thetheworld,

city bywasanbrought overlandintolinedirect telegraphic

to Tientsin vid communication

Tungchow. ThewithMinistry the rest of

Communications

two other innovations, has nowwhich its ownwould wireless

haveinstallation.

been regarded The year 1899 witnessed

as impossible ten

years previously, viz., the erection of large two-storied buildings on prominent sites for

the Austrian tradition

immemorial Legation that and thethe Hongkong

feng-shui must and Shanghai Bank. These

resent elevation were breaks

in houses with

other than

those

opened of the immortal

in 1897. gods and the son of heaven. The railway line to Tientsin was

Peking, though it suffered indescribably from the

the Imperial troops, the awful ruffianism of Tung-fuh-shiang’s barbarians from Kansu, depredations of the Boxers,

to say nothing of the subsequent attentions of the Allied troops, is at present more

attractive asbyantheobject

cleansed of travel

foreign than and

Powers, before,many

for theplaces

simpleof reason that theartistic

antiquarian, City wasor

historic interest are now accessible if the visitor sets about his object with due

attention

China, thetomonumentsnational ofsusceptibilities. Unfortunately,

the past are neglected, except perhapsin Peking,

those inastheelsewhere

Forbiddenin

City,Luringand 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

barracksLegations

connectedwaswith begun.each These

for thewereaccommodation

slowly broughtoftothecompletion,

Legationand extensive

Guards. As

appearance of a European settlement of about half a square mile in extent. There the

most Chinese buildings in this section were removed the Legation quarter presents are

several

larger and largemore

stores, which sellthanall itkinds

convenient was ofbefore;

foreignthere

goods.

is a The PekingChurch

Catholic Club isformuch

the

Legation Guards, and several hospitals—Rockefeller Foundation

splendidly equipped institution, the opening of whidh marked an epoch in the history (a handsome and

of Peking), Dojin (Japanese, completed in 1917), Central, German, St. Michel’s arid the

Methodist

tion for bothEpiscopal

Chinese John L. Hopkinspatients.

and European Memorial—which

There are are manyprovided

foreignwith accommoda-

banks, the most

important of which .are the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Bank, Banque de ITndo Chine, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Banque Beige Pour Corporation, Russo-Asiatic

1’Etranger,

Bank, Chartered International

Bank business.Banking Corporation,

of India, Australia Asia Banking Corporation, Sino-Italian

which do a flourishing There areand alsoChina, and Yokohama

numerous Specie Bank—all

Chinese banks—headed by theof

official Banks of China and Comm unicatiqns—the progress of which on modern lines

is one of the signs of the times. Banking enterprises of both Chinese and Sino-Chinese

capitalisation are springing up with mushroom-like rapidity. Most of the native

banks

1919, and are whose

members handsomeof the“Association

Peking Bankers’ Association,

Building” wasHotel which was

completed formed in July,

in December, 1920.

There

Hotel de Pekin. The latter is a magnificent structure capable of housing 1,000andguests.

are also two splendidly-equipped hotels—the des Wagons-Lits the

The streets of Peking are macadamized, and two

been organized which will furnish light wherever wanted in the city. Outside the Electric Light Companies have

Legationchanging

yearly, quartertothere someare manvtneforeign

extent appearencebuildings,

of thethebusiness

numberlocalities

of whichadjacent

is growingto

the Glacis.

Though Peking preserves its Oriental aspect, and retains most of its old-world

features

the city itwalls cannotshowtruthfully

the ravages be said that the

of time, andcity

the ismonuments

falling intoof decay.

the past Undoubtedly

betray a lack

ofgress.attention,

Since but

the in the

cessation city

of itself

the war there

thereare

hasunmistakable

been a signs

remarkable ofimpetus

change toanabuilding.

of pro-

Western retain

however, ideas ofthecomfort

external are features

given expression

of Chineseto architecture.

in the new Chinese Electricresidences, which,

light is almost

universal, water is being laid on to an increasing number of houses, the main roads are

kept in a good state of repair, sanitation is not disregarded, and in innumerable ways

 PEKING 621

there

in Westernare indications

Countries ofby amunicipalities

fairly healthyand vitality. The communal

local governments hasfeeling

not yetas developed

expressed

toof Interior

any greatandextent among theorgan,

its subsidiary Chinese,Direction

but, in Generale

its absence in Travaux Peking, the Ministry

Pekin, perform duties in this connection, the idea being to des make Peking ademodel Villecityde

and an example to others throughout the country. With this end in view the far-famed

Examination

ropolis. Hall is now

Thereorganised,

different being reconstructed intoofathe

branches model settlementdistrict withinhave the been

met-

thoroughly and menof ofadministration

modern education metropolitan

appointed to important posts.

The Minister

ofhouses,

departmental of Interior acts

secretaries, as director

whose work of municipal

includes activity,

thedivisions

supervision and has under him

of the registration a staff

of

taxation, keeping of records, etc. The chief

taken by the municipal department in the Ministry of Interior are roads and buildings, of municipal work under-

drainage and surveying; while the police, in addition to their ordinary duties, make

themselves

deaths, responsible

fire brigade, andformarkets.

street lighting,

Hitherto, public

the policehealth,

haveregistration

also of births and

over certain hospitals, but now the Ministry of Interior has exercised

built onejurisdiction

insolation

hospital, and it is not improbable that in the course of time some authority will be

constituted to take over this particular work. A large

design and equipment was completed in 1918. It is supported by private subscription. national hospital of modem

Drainage

progress. Notisonly receiving

have theconsiderable

main drainsattention

been putat inpresent

order, but and new

big ones

worksarearebeingin

constructed,

any modern city. and, when funds permit,

The creeks Peking the

which encircle will city

be ashavewellbeenserved in this

drained, andrespect

at Ch‘ienas

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 many

place.changes, whichofwould have

have beenbeen unthinkable thusunder the

ing

beingtraffic, whilehave

preserved—in

taken

theorder

old toCn’ienmen A number

permit ofgate

gatesdemolished—the

has been

road improvements.

opened,

curtain,

The reconstructed

facilitat-

however,

gateway

has beenA completed,

effect and the within

beautiful enclosure open space on the north

the Forbidden City side

knownaddsas theto itsCentral

impressive

Park

has also been opened, and residents congregate there

during the summer months. A curio museum containing the Imperial treasures in their hundreds and thousands

from

Jehol

very popular attraction. In addition, the three Palaces—Taihodien, Chunghodien, anda

and Mukden has been inaugurated within the Forbidden City and is proving

Paohuadien—are

during the revolution beingofrepaired,

1911, haswhile

beenthe Tung Hua Men

reconstructed. gate, which

Moreover, was destroyed

a National Library

is being

In erected

order to within

link up the

theForbidden

various City.

termini, a circular railway has been constructed,

This involved the demolition of the curtains of most of the gateways, a proceeding

which provoked considerable adverse comment, but it must be regarded as another

sacrifice isofcontemplated,

Station the picturesqueandandwhen historical to the utilitarian.

this is completed travellersAwill Grand

haveTrunk

little Central

to com-

plain of in the matter of convenience.

A Tramway

originally scheme has

a Sino-French been drafted

proposal—has beenfordelayed

some time, by thebutsuspension

the project—which

of the Banque was

Industrielle de Chine. The Chinese Foreign Office

French Government for the purpose of cancelling the initial agreement, and when theis now negotiating with the

project

the walls eventually

will suffer materialises

partial it will bewhen

demolition managed

the linebyispurely ChineseAcapital.

constructed. motor carMany of

service

was initiated in 1920 but, in consequence of a serious accident, was discontinued. '

new Instreets

addition

at vasttoThelmperial

opening

cost, andallareavailable

givingWall gates,access

better the authorities

to certain have constructed

localities which were several

form-

erly

new thoroughfares have been opened, viz., the Nan Ch’ih Tzu, the Nan Fu K’ou,three

badly served. City is now pierced in over a dozen places, and and

the Fu Yu Chieh, the last-mentioned providing a well-made road alongside the western

wall

British of the ImperialBuilding

Legation. City. Inis 1918 the Imperial

proceeding apace, City

and, wall

now wasthatbreached

there innofront

is of the

objection

to structures higher than the Imperial Palace, many large edifices are being built

throughout

added, has athe city, butof particularly

population 1,375,634 and near the Legation

is exceedingly wellQuarter.

policed. Peking, it may be

and There

bicyclesarearenowto be 1,280reckoned

registered motor-cars in Peking, motor cycles are numerous

in thousands.

 PEKING

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

President—Hsu Shih-Chang

Vice-President

Premier—Liang - (Vacant)

Shih-yi

Minister of Foreign Affairs—Dr. W. W. Yen

Minister ofof Interior—Kao

Minister Finance—ChangLing-weiHu

Minister of War—General Pao Kuei-ching

Minister of the Navy—Li Ting hsin

Minister of Justice—Dr. Wang Chung-hui; Acting Minister—Tung Kang

Minister of Communications—Yeh Kung-cho

Minister of Commerce—Chi

Minister of Education—Wang Yen-tai Yao-shan

Director-General

Chief of Currency Bureau—Chang

of General Staff—Chang Huai-chih Hu

Chief of the Supreme Court—Dr. Tobacco

Director-General of the Wine and Administration—Chang Shan-tin

Wang Chung-hui

Chief

Chief Justice

Secretaryof the

to theAdministrative

President—WuCourt—Chang

Chi-sun Kuo-kan

Chief Secretary to the Cabinet—Chang Ming-chen

Maritime Customs—Director-General—Sun Pao chi; Inspector-General—

Salt SirAdministration—Director-General—Pan

Francis Aglen Fu; Inspector General—Sir

Reg. Gamble

Chief of Tibetan and Mongolian

Chief Procurator—Wang Shih-tze Affairs—Prince Kolachin

Director-General

Master of of the River Conservancy

Ceremonies—Huang Kai-wan Board—Li Kuc tsen

Chief of the Board of Audit—Chuan Yung-kuan

Chief

Chef deof Gendarmerie—Wong

Law Codification Bureau—Chiang

Huei-ching Yung

Foreign Advisers to the Government

Adviser—Dr. J. C. Ferguson (American)

Statistician to the Board of Audit—B. Lenox Simpson (British)

Ministry of War—Lieut.-Col.

(Japanese), General Munthe Brissaud Desmaillets (French), Major-General AokI

(Norwegian)

Ministry of Finance

Ministry of Communications—Seijizo Hirai (Japanese), Railways; J. E. Baker

(American), for the

Eriksen (Dane), unification

Telegraphs; of Railway

S. Larsen (Dane),Accounts

Wireless and StatisticsR.; Naka-

Telegraphy; A. H.

yama

Ministry (Japanese),

of Foreign Telegraphs

In Connection withAffairs—H.

Quintuple deLoan—Sir

Codt (Belgian), LegalGamble

Reginald Adviser(British) Salt; N.

Konovaloff (Russian), Audit; G. Padoux (French), Audit

Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce—W. F. Sherfesee (American), Afforestation;

Dr. J. G. Anderssen (Sweden), Mining; W. Purdom (Agriculture)

Provincial Officials

Province Tuchuns Civil Governor#

Fengtien Chang Tso-lin Chang Tso-lin

Heilungkiang

Kirin ... Wu

Sun Chun-sheng Wu Chun-sheng

Chihli TsaoLieh-chen

Kun Sun Lieh-chen

TsaoJui

Shantung Tien Chung-yu Tien Chung-yu

 PEKING 623

Province Tuckuns Civil Governors

Shansi Yen Shih-shan Yen

Yangshih-shan

Tseng-hsin

Sinkiang Yang Tseng-hsin Chen Ning (acting)

Kansu Feng Yu-hsiang (actg.).. Liu Chen-nua

Shensi

Yunnan ... Ku Ping-chen Chou Chung-yueh

Kweichow ... LuHsiung

Tao K’o-wu... "I Jen Ko-cheng

Szechuan Liu Tsun hou ...... J

ILu Chiao Yang Shu-kan

Hunan

Hupeh Chao

Hsiao Heng-tih

Yao-nan Lin Tze-yu

Kiangsi Chen Kuang-yuan Liu

YangCheng-en

Ching-chun

Anhui Chang Wen-sheng Nieh Hsien

Kiangsu

Chekiang Chi

Lu Hsieh-yuan Wang Hu fan

Kwangtung ... ChenYung hsiang ...

Cniung-ming Shen Chin-chien

Chen Chiung-ming

Kwangsi Tan Hao-ming Li Ching-ch’eng

Fukien

Honan Li Hou-chi Li Hou-chi

Chao Ti Chang Feng-tai

Tartar Generals

Jehol

Chahar... Chiang Kwei-ti

Suiyuan Chang Ching-hui

Ma Fu-hsiang

Administrative Commission of the Dip- W.F.A.S.Burns, gen.agent

manager for China

lomatic

W. ofR. Quarter

Peck, president and hon. chief Williams, forNorth China

police C. D, Marritt, representative

G.M. E.ItoHubbard i m Sun-cheong

J.E.W.W.

de Gaiffier

P. Stephenson, hon. treas.

Thomas, secretary

Andersen,

and Meyer & Exporters

Contractors, Co., Ltd., Engineers

and Im-

porters, Manufacturers,

Agents—l,Ta Insurance

gg US fj; Fa Kouo Li Hua 1935 and 806 : Tel. Ad: Danica Telephs.

YuanFuHutung;

A des

la Femme F. Gordon

J. Deane,Wilson

manager

Legations;Chic—Hatamen, face Rue

Teleph. 3317 East; Tel. W. W. Sigler I J.AuM.TungGilmore

Ad:R. Femmechic

Dreyfus, proprietor B. Bryan | S. C. Pond

Mrs. S. Dreyfus (Forunderlist“ Shanghai

of agencies,Section

see Head

”) Office

Mrs. A.N. Skorzewska

Miss Adamska

P. Lee, accountant Anglo-Chinese Engineers’ Association,

Ltd., Manufacturing Engineers, Con-

American Art Store, Photographers, etc. sulting andChao

etc.—83, CivilYung

Engineers,

Men ; Contractors,

Teleph. 965

—1,

Lemunyon Hsiao Shun Hutung; Tel. Ad: East; Tel. Ad: Moorebennett

C. E. LeMunyon L.H. Redmayne,

K. McGregor, Pekingsecy.

London secy.

® mm w m* Asiatic

PiA.TzeL.Advertising

Tsung Agency 13, Hsiang

American Bible Society—Mei Cha Hu-

tung ; Teleph. 356 East Meyer,Kung; Teleph. East

manager 928

William S. Strong, secretary

American Trading Co., Engineers, Import Asiatic

Tung-tiao News Agency—22,

Hutung; RungWestPiao,

Teleph. 210

and

Hutung Export

; Tel. Merchants—16,

Ad: Amtraco San-Tiao Michie Chang, proprietor

C. S. Wong, editor

624 PEKING

^lj An-Li Tung-fang-huei-li-yin-hang

Arnhold

Ho Yen Brothers

Tung An Men Ltd.—35,262PeiE. Banque

& Co.,; Teleph. de l’Indo Chine—Legations

Head New

don, OfficeYork,

: Shanghai. Branches:

Tientsin, Lon- Indo-Chine 392, 3342, 372; Tel. Ad:

Hongkong,

St.; Telephs.

Canton, H. Mazot, manager

king Hankow, Chinkiang, Chung- P.J. F.E. Haussmann,

Lauthier, sub-manager

signs per pro.

Major A. Barker,

Chun Yu-cho D.s.o., M.c. J. Dautremer | W. Jaques

(Agencies see under Shanghai) Tsung-fa-shi-jei-yin-han

iJ & itli * *0 35 TSf & Banque

tion Industrielle

Street; Telephs. db Chine—Lega-

207, 695, 875e; TeL

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kungse Ad:Wang Chibankind

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ko-ming, mgr. for Chin, affairs

Lfo.—Tel. Ad: Doric P. Sellier, manager

C. Tonkin, manager J. E.Megret, sub manager

Borowski, signs per pro.

^5 ^ 51m @ ^ Mei-kuo-lien-ho-pao R. Bonnet^te, do.

R. Bouvier, do.

Associated Press of America—Chun R.J. Bureau

Leger

Shu Hutung, East "City; Teleph. 1424; C.Mile.

A. deA. Chabannes

Tel. Ad: Associated

Walter C. Whiffen, correspondent Andrieux |I Mile.

Mile. Ebele

Gaudry

L. C. Yao, secretary-interpreter

Assurance Franco Asiatique, Marine, Bertram, R.—87, Gwan Yin Sze Hutung;

Fire, Motor-car

St.;Teleph. Insutance—98, Morrison Teleph. 1867 East; Tel. Ad: Bertram

Head Office:1522 East;Tel. Ad:Francasia;

Shanghai R. Bertram

W. Westphal

Commdr. M. D. Yaralda, agent

3® Tung-wo Betines & Co.,andS. J.,Analytical

Oriental Chemists—

Pharmacy,

Atkinson & Dallas, Ltd., Civil Engineers Dispensing Hatamen St.; Teleph. 456 East; Tel. Ad:

and

Teleph.Architects

852 ; Tel.—Ad:

4, Section

Legation Street; Betinesco

Arthur Dallas A. Gohring, manager

R. M. Saker S. T. Fong

AgencyG. McGarva, signs per pro. Ta-fa-kuo-mien-pao-fang

General Accident, Fire and Life Assur- Boulangerie et Patisserie Francaise

ance Corpn., Ld. (French

HatamenBakery and Confectionery)—

Road; Teleph. 437

iHi 2jS f$ Fu-lai-ti H.J,Solomos,

Wedero proprietor

Aux Nouveautes, Dressmakers, Milliners, P. Papadopoulos

Perfumers,

Marco Polo; Teleph.General1282;Outfitters—Rue

Tel. Ad: Aux

Nouveautes Ying-mei-yien-kung-szu

Moyler,

Mrs. E.Powell & Co., proprietors

F. Moyler British American Tobacco Co., Ltd.—

Miss Schumacher Near Hatamen Gate; Tel. Ad: Powhattan.

4* Chung-ying-yin-kung-szu

nmitm Hua-pi-yi ng-hang British and Chinese Corporation, Ltd.,

Banque Belge Pour l’Etranger—Lega-

tion Street; Teleph. 1473 East; Tel. Ad : and Chinese Central Railways, Ltd.

Sinobe; Codes: A.B.C. 5th, Lieber’s A.S. L.F. Mayers,

Davidson,representative

secretary in China

andA. Bentley’s

Disiere, general agent for China Brossard,

E. de Gaiffier, manager Shipbuilders, PublicCo.,Works

Mopin & CivilContractors

Engineers,.

J.J. Lafontaine,

Leon, signs perdo.pro. and

pin; Codes: Bentley’s, Lieber’s,Brossar-

Boiler Makers—Tel. Ad: A.B.C.

J. Meulemeester, secretary I 5th , Western Union and Lugagne

 PEKING

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd. H. Lucander, power engineer

—Teleph. 2509 South; Tel. Ad: Alkali C. D. Hoggard, acct.

E.F. E.S. Little,

Smith district manager Y. C. Lee, acct.

Agencies

British Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld. ^ ^ ff ^ ^ P

Borax Consolidated Hsiang-tai-m oo-hong-kung-sze

Castner,

ChanceNickel Kellner Alkali

& HuntCo., Ld. Co., Ld. China Import & Export Lumber Co.

Mond, Ltd.—15, French Bund; Teleph. 1295;r

United Alkali Co., Ld. Tel.H.Ad: Lumberco

A. Raider, manager

Chiswick Boot Polish Co., Ld. T. Campbell

Reckitt & Sons, Ld.

J. (fe J. Colman, Ld.

ChinavJMedical

feller Foundation Board of The Rock-

(MedicalEducation>

m m r —325, Hatamen Street; Teleph. 1912 E.;

BussikKE,

Teleph. 1643 Doctetjr

East J. A.—rue Labrousse; Tel.R. Ad: Rockfound; Code: Behtley’s

S. Greene,

H. S. Houghton resident director

fa M IE Cheng-kwang.ho

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Wholesale

and Retail Wine and Spirit Merchants Yung-nien-jen-shou-pao-hsien-kung-sze

—Teleph.

26, Tsung-pu1113 East;Hutung,

Tel. Ad:Hatamen

CaldbeckSt.; China Mutual Life Insurance Co.—133;

H. F. Henningsen Wong Fu Chin Ta Chieh; Teleph. 624

Local Agent East; Tel.&Ad:

Excess Insurance Co. Tipper Co.,Adanac

district managers

A. H.E. P.Tipper

Shu

Cameron & Co., Auctioneers

Land and Estate Agents, Importers (Christie’s), Y. L. Hsieh | W. Yonge

and

Teleph.Exporters-35,

1999 East Erh Tiao Hutung;

T. A. S. Cameron, manager S®T3£i®M]iC

Chinese EasternStreet;

tion—Legation Railway Administra-

Teleph. 2444; Tel.

Cattaneo & Co., P., Merchants and Im- Ad: Eastrail

porters—Morrison St.; Teleph. 1023 East Sung Hsiao lien, president

Mai-chia-li-yin-hang S.R. J.Barbier,

Danilevsky,

manager vice-president

Chartered Bank of India, Australia E. Tamberg, first secretary

and China—Legation Street; Teleph. N. Ossipoff, Chinese secretary

676W.E.;H.Tel. Ad: Prudence Board of Directors—Liu Chin Shan,

E. Thomas, manager Ho Shou-jen,

Richter, Yuan Chin Kai, B. C.

A. C. Reid, sub-accountant Pushkareff,J. J.J.P. Desmitsky,

Kuznetsoff V. Y.

China American Trading Co., Inc., The, Board of Audit—H.

(president), Wang E.Ching Chen Shun,

Ham

Merchants,

Mei Feng Service— EngineersTeleph.

and Owners

2229 Eof; Tel.

the N. N. Konovaloff, V. T. Grosse, C. E.

Ad: Meifeng; Codes: Western Union, Blacher

A.B.C.

S. L. 5th

Wooden edition

Chinese Government Bureau of Econ-

China Electric Co., Ltd.— 1 Piao Chang- omic PekingInformation

Office: 6, Hua(Established

Yuan Ta 1920)—

Yuan;

ku (Nan

Ad: Microphone Chih Tze); Telepb. 700 East; Tel. Teleph. 3558 S.; Tel. Ad: 96,Bureconin,

' C. H. Minor, gen. manager Peking. Shanghai Office: Foochow

C.S. P.R. Wo,

Howatt, secretary Road; Tel. Ad: Bupin, Shanghai

Director—Wu

treasurer

P.F. T.C. Carey, telephone engineer Co-director—W,Chi-sun H. Donald

Lack, radio engineer Assistant to Co-director—K, S. Ma

W. E. Stimpson, telegraph engineer Editorial Department—H. E. Elliston,.

H. C. Cooper, power engineer D. K.Lucander,

Mrs. Lieu, T. Miss

S. Wei,

JacobMrs. Gilbert,,

■ 626 PEKING

CHINESE GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS Wong Chao Chen, section chief

SietuDept. Ho, do.

Ching-han-tieh-lu-chu . Traffic Kwan Pau-lun, traffic manager

Pekino-Hankow Fong

Wong PoKuang Lin, chief trafficinspector

inspector

Teleph.

Yu Jeng East;Line—Legation

858 Fong, Tel. Ad: Kinco

managing

Glacis;

director Shar Chian Shun, do.

Ti, traffic

Ho Jui-chang, assistant director Lin Pao Chi,

Huang Lin Tu, do. do.

G.H. Bouillard,

Squilbin, consultingsecretary

engineer Wong Ko Liang, do.

Wang She Yu,technical

service supt. Locomotive

Wang ShingDept. Tso, loco. supt.

Tsieng Yong, traffic supt. Wang Pi, chief loco, inspector

Tchang Pao Jeng, assist,

Hoa Nan Kuai, supt. of works supt. Houmanager Ching Fei, Nankow workshop

Wong Shu Chi, assist, supt. of ways Yang Yi, Kalgan

and works

Sheng Tcheng Tchuen, loco. supt. Accountant Dept. workshop mgr.

Niu Hsiao Hsien, assist. do. H. C. Lee, chief accountant

Li Kia Hauang, chief accountant T.F. C.M. Hsu,

Wong, auditor

trafficcashier

auditor

Tsao ChinTienKien,

Tchang Koue,assist,

chief ofdo.police Wong Yuen Hsiu,

Souen Pao Ki, assist, do. Liang Chun Ho, secretary

Hsia Chang Tze, chief of land dept. Police

Hsu Dept.police supt.

Sio,

^ mm m Tao-ching-tieh-lu Wong

Transportation Yu, section

Officepolice officer

Taokou-Chinghua Line, Honan

Pekin Syndicate, Ltd., managers and Kwan Ko Wei, Tientsin agent

J. administrators

Barber, gen. mgr. and traffic supt. Chung-kuo-cheng-fu-yen-wu-chi-ho-tswng-so

Dr.

E. C.C.A.H.Dunn,

W. McCullagh, medical

engr. of ways officer Chinese Government Salt Administra-

and works

F.J. B.MacKnight,

Carmichael,storekeeper

locomotiveand supt.acct. tion—Tel. Ad: Salt

The

Sir R.Hon. Pan Fu, chiefdo.inspector

A. Gamble,

Mfgit $ii3c C. H. Lauru,

W. R. Strickland, financial

Englishsecretary

secretary

Chiao-tong-pu-jih-ha-ching-mi-tieh-lu A.P. Loureiro,

de B. Giolma, assist,do.financial do.do.

Peking-Suiyuan Line—Head Office: Pek-

ing; Tel. Ad: Kalganry

Dr. S. W. Tchan, managing-director J.P.F. M.

Vaes,

Barnard,

A. Robinson, do.assist. do.

English do.

do.

Shui Chun

General Shao, assist, do.

ChangDept. Chi Kuan, supt. of gen. affairs Chinese Mining Corporation, Ltd.—

Lin Shin Kwei, adviser Nan- Head

legalstore-keeper, Board Office: Ta Fu Ssu

of Directors—Hsiung

Chen kow Chie Yuen, (chairman), Pan Fu, T. A. Hsi-ling

Barson,

Woo Wei Yu, doctor, Hsichimen Hosp. Liu Peh Shen, J. P. Kenrick

Hsu Chie Shun, do., Nankow do. G.T.W.S.Frodsham, managing-director

Wei, assist, manager

Woo

Shi PoChai Sing,Chun, do.,

do., Kalgan

Hsiahuayua do. do.

ChangYunChun, do., Pingtichuan

Li Shao An, do., Suiyuan do. Chinese Telegraph do. /DfRUt 113*4* Chung-lcuo-tien-vao-chu

Engineering Dept.chief of dept. North Eastern Glacis Administration—

; Teleph. 1878

K. Y. Kwang, K. P. Albertsen, superintendent

Tsai

Chang Tsun

HongChou, assist,

Kiao, dist. chief of dept.

engineer

Lin Chie, surv. engineer Chung-kuo-Tien-hua-chu

Shen Shun, Chinese Government Office Telephone Ad-

Wong Ching

-Chow Liang Chin, Shi, sectiondo. chief

do.

ministration—South

Liu Li Chang ; East Office :

: Nan Chu,

Tung Chu,

Yu Shian Loan, do. Teng

Kang Shih Wa K’ou;

Shih;WestTel.Office:

Ad: HsiPeking

Chu,

XiFengKoHoShu,Min, do.

do. Telephone

 PEKING 627'

H. C. Lo, manager K. E. Jordan, act. assistant staff secy-

E. S. K. Chow, secretary H. W. Bradley, do.

S.S. Sudzuki,

Tsujino, supt.

engineerengineer-in-charge Y.B. H.Phillips-Denham,

J. Cloarec,actg. servicechiefacct.

private secy, to

C.S. S.S. Wang,

Lin, Chinesedo.engineer inspector- gen eral

P. N. Shone, assist.

C.C. C.Lo,Shen, chiefdo.accountant G.F. deStingelhamber,

. Y. Career,

L. Gerli,

assist*

do.

do.

Chinese Ministry of Communications, . R. de L’Liesching, do.

Department

A. H. Eriksen, of Telegraphs

adviser and foreign Miss M. Buchholz, steno-typist

C. J. Burge, acting transport officer

V.chief supt.inspecting

Petersen, engineer London

A. Jorgensen, wireless engineer A.G. F.G.H.Wallas,

Acheson,assistant

non-resident secy.

Chinese National Wireless Telegraph C. A.Sinstadt,

H. Pouncey,office keeper

do. and archivist

Co.—5, Pei Cha Ta Fu Su; Teleph. 1120 W. A. Wohlgemuth

East; Tel. Ad: National Shanghai

Christie’s Auction Rooms—35, Erh Tiao J.R.W.S. H. Ferguson,deputy

Campbell, statistical secretary

commissioner

Hutung; Teleph. 1999 E. Ting I-hsien, assist, staticial secy.

Collins,

Mining and W. F.,Metallurgical

a.r.s.m., m. Engineer—13,

inst., m. & m., Dalta News Agency, Telegraphic Agency

Kuei

Ad: Collins Chia Chang; Teleph. 2670 E.; Tel. ofChambers;

the FarTeleph. Eastern2014Republic—Culty

East; Tel. Ad:

Dalta

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. A. F.Hodoroff

Uiashenko

—40, Teng Shih Kou; Telephs. 950, 2290 P. Roote

East;

Alexander Tel. Ad:Ramsay,

Cuaco representative Mrs. V. Vakulina

Continental Hotel 1391,

Restaurant—Morri- Darnell, H. B.,Agent—23, General Insurance

Go Yien and

son St.; Telephs. 3087 East; Tel. Commission

Hatamen Nei; Teleph. 152 East

To,

Ad:Sun7>20 Lan-ching, manager Donald, W. H., Co Director, Republic of

ft China, Bureau of Economic Informa-

Yi-pin-fong-kwan-yin-hang tion;

dian”—24,Correspondent, “Manchester Guar-

Credit Foncier D’Extreme-Orient— Donald Tsungpu Hutung; Tel. Ad:

Culty

BuildingChambers; Tel. Ad:Street;

Dept.—Legation BelfranTeleph.

834M. Roy, signs per pro. Donny-Blin (Successor; to J. Henderson

& Co.), The Legation Pharmacy, Chemist

and

Medical, Druggist, SpecialandLaboratory

Industrial for

Analyses—Teleph.

Donny-Blin E. 1536;Commercial

Tel. Ad:

Tsung-shui-wu-ssu-kung-shu Donny-Blin, proprietor

Customs,

Sir Francis Inspectorate

Aglen, General of

k.b.e., inspector- J. Parry (m. p. s., London), chemist

Liu Shu-chen

C.J. general

W. A. V. Bowra,

Richardson, commissioner

chief secretary Dunlop Rubber Co.Hatamen

(China),St.;Ltd.—15,

J.L. H.de Berruyer, audit secretary Kau

2270 Yu Hutung,

East; Tel. Ad: Pneumatic; Teleph.

Codes:

Luca, staffChinese

H. Kishimoto, sec. andsecretary

private secy. Western Union, A. B. C. 5th edition

J.J. H.W. Cubbon, act. assist, audit secy. P. L. Foster, manager

Stephenson, revenue chief acct. m mmyn* Ta-tung-tien-pao-chu

S.J. M. F. Wright, assist,acting

H. Osborne, auditassist,

secy.secy.

A. S. Campbell, act. pensions chief EasternExtension, Telegraph Austra lasi a & China-

Co., controller

Ltd.

acct. H. S. Leggatt,

 PEKING

S E-101* Etablissements Arnoult Societe Ano-

Engineers of China, Ltd., Factory nyme des Anciens, Structural and

Owners, General

Hatamen Engineers—Sales

Street; Teleph. Depot: 42,

83, Chao Engineers,

Yang Men;Contractors,

Teleph. 965 E.etc.—C.; Workshop: 952 East.

82, Teng Shih Kou; Telephs.

Tel. Ad: Morebenet;

edn., Bentley’s Codes: A.B.C. 6th 1753E. and 1860 general

East; Tel.manager

Ad: Arnoult

A.E. J.Franklin

Moore Bennett, chairman Arnoult,

(London) J. Amouroux, sales manager

E.W.E.E.Thompson E. Hopkins, engineering dept.

L. Shenton do. (Hongkong)

Dr. F. S. Loh (Canton) fE ill Am Chee

William

A. Caldwell, Kayengineer

(Shanghai) Forbes & Co.,Contractors

William, General Merchts.

Mai Ba, clerk Eailway

Agents—Peking Offices:andShihCommission

Ta Jen,

■Co-operators and Owners Hutung811; (opposite

AshwellMarcus

Allen. Nesbitt& Sons,

& Co.,Ld.Ld. Pumps

Pumps Teleph. Tel. Ad:New

Einchee;Wai Codes

Chiaoused:

Pu);

Arnott William & Co. Boilers Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn. and Western

Allen Everitt & Co., Ld. Brass, Copper, Union (5-letter)

A. C. Henning, partner

etc. Macarthur, Ld. Paints, etc.

Blackrock H. F. Cree, signs per pro.

Campbell & Isherwood, Ld. Marine Agencies North British & Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld.

Coxplant Screw Co., Ld. Screws, etc. ChinaUnion

Law Fire Insurance

& BockInsce. Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insurance

Haighs (Oldham), Ld. Lathes

Hall, J. P. & Sons, Ld. Marine Pumps, & Tools Yangtsze Marine Assoc., Ld.

etc. G. A., London, Ld. Metals Cie

Ben des

Line Messageries

of Steamers Maritimes

Harvey, Eastern and Australian S. S. Co., Ld.

and Sheets

Lightfoot Befrigerator Co., Ld. Ice China Navigation S. S. Co.

Plant

Lion Foundry Co., Ld. Baths, Frazar, E. W., Importer and Exporter

MarshEadiators,

Bros. etc.

Co., Ld. Hard Steel . —24, San Tiao Hutung, Morrison St.;

Products Teleph.

E. W. Frazar1949 E.;(Tokyo)

Tel. Ad: Frazar

Manlove Alliott

pression Plant & Co., Ld. Oil Ex- F. F. Spielman (Tientsin)

Murchie JamesCo.,

& Co.,Ld.Ld.Valves,

Hardware G. C. McPherson (Motor dept.)

Pegler Bros. Miss A. C. Eice

Smith, James,& Bedstead Co., Ld. etc.

Bed- Fu-chung-kung-ssu

steads

Switchgear & Cowans, Ld. Switchgear FuChiaotso, Chung Corporation

Honan; Tel. —AdHead Office :

: Fuchung,

Tullis

etc. & Sons, Ld. Beltings, Leathers, Chiaotso

Wallis & Steevens, Ld. Eoad Boilers Wang Chia Hsing,

Yuan Ko Wen, vice do. director-general

Young,

Acids Eobt. & Co., Ld. Chemicals,

and others Sun ofSzeManagement

Wei, Honan delegate

Board

Elliston, H. B., “ Federated Press ” Cor- J.T. P.A. Kenrick

Barson (chairman)

respondent—53,

Teleph. 3458; Tel.Sui Ad: An Po Hutung; E.HuW.JuFitchford

Elliston

E.Wang Ling joint

W. Fitchford, II Chu

Hu TingShengYuan

general Tso

'-{£ & P E-li-son Ching Fang, do.manager

Eriksen, A. H., Adviser and Foreign C.Chimin

S. Woo,Chu-Fuh,

assistantaccountant

manager

Chief Supt. Dept, of Telegraphs,

try of Communications—Tel. Minis-

Ad: Eriksen E.H. Barker

Exchange Tientsin Branch—30, rue deSimmons

J. Glass | G. France

Building; Bank Telephs.of 459,China

2967—and Eegine’s

2969 A.H. Boynton

M. Young, agent ! MissTam B. Margolees

ast; Tel. Ad: Knabex Hankow Branch—Depot: Shui Chiu

Lu Tsung Yu, president W. Y. Hsii, agent

T. Kakiuchi, managing-director

 PEKING

SanJ. LiP. Wan Hu, agent Branch and Depot mmmm Li-hua-yao-fang

Shanghai Hendekson

Pharmacy), & Dispensing

Co., J. (The Legation

Chemists and

W. Y. Hsu, agent Druggists, Homoeopathic, Pharmaceuti-

Peking

PekinBranch {pro Ld.

tem.) cal,

Syndicate, and Analytical

2, Rue MarcoandPoloPhotographic—1

(next to St.

Coal Sales Agents forLd. Michel’s Church); Teleph. 1536 East; Tel.

Pekin Ad: Hendersco; Code: A.B.C. 5th edition

ChungSyndicate, Yuan Mining Co., Ld. Hoashi & Co., J. S.—Hsia Shun Hutung;

Californian Packing Corpn. Teleph. 285 East

Galatis Tobacco Association — 11, J. S. Hoashi, manager

Hatamen St.; Teleph. 3309 East; Tel.

Ad:P. Galatis

Skiotis, manager if H Hui-feng-yin-hang

J. Syrianis Hongkong

Legation &Street;Shanghai Banking

Teleph. Coepn.—

Doong-Djii 855;

Tel.E.Ad: Lascar

G.C. Allen,

Hillier,agent

c.m.g., agent

^ Chi-pin-sze R.

Gibbons

Engineers & Co.,andElectrical and Mechanical

Contractors — Tel. Ad: D. A. Johnston

Gibbons W.

H. R.Park Northey || J.G. L.G. T.Thomson

Patch

B; Honigsbeeg & Co., Inc., H. S., Automobile

Gillaed, G. M.—48, Ti-Pai-Fang Hutung; Distributors—76, Nan Chih Tze; Teleph.

Teleph. 3358 E.; Tel. Ad: Gillard; Codes 480H. East; L. RicksTel. Ad: Madsyl

used: A.B.C. Bentley’s E.H. L.L. Rick

Shih

ft * 7ft ft HOSPITALS

Geand Hotel de Pekin—Telephs.

2250; Tel. Ad: Grand Hotel; Code: A.B.C. DoCity;581 and jin Hospital—Santiao Hutung, East

5thL. edn.

M. Maille, manager Dr. Teleph.

K. Kamo545 and 1950 East

Mme. Maille

E. Hunig, asst. mgr.

J.Shao Roustan, do.clerk KfSfcleJ Tung-jen-e-yuan

Pao, chief Hopkins Memoeial Hospital—Corner

P,J. Trias

Yachey of

Street;Hatamen

Teleph.Street

608 Eastand Legation

N. S. Hopkins, m.d.

Geeat Noetheen Telegeaph Co., Ltd. G.

J. M.D. McDonald,

Lowry, m.d.,m.d.,

andand

wifewife

L. S. Miinter, controller G. G,B. Prentice,

Stuart, m.d., andand

wifewife

J.B. P.T. Christiansen

Christensen W. d.m.d.,

Miss

Miss G.Hecker

Yen berg

J.P.R. G.H.C. Jensen

Jensen, electrician

Dvinger

O. F. Olesen Hospital Inteenational (St. Michel)

(For Europeans and Chinese)—Lega-

tion St.; Teleph. 1642 Tung-Chu; Tel.

Geand Ad:Rev.Hospital Saint Michel

Tel. Ad:Hotel des Wagons Lits, Ltd. I

Wagonlits M. Fraisse

Charity, in chargeand Sisters of

Haetung’s Photo J. A. Bussiere, medicin-chef

Teleph.

M. Hartung 1289 East;ShopTel.— Ad:

Legation St.;

Hartung E.Dr.Castal,

Bonduel, medicin adjoint

infirmier-chef

i! * Ta-feng Hospital St. Vincent (For Europeans

Heeou & Co., Ch. (Successor to Culty andRev.Chinese)—South

M. Barbry and of Pet’ang

Sisters of

Cie.), General Provision Store—Legation Charity, in charge

St.; Tel. Ad: Maoro P. Jouvelet, consulting physician

 PEKING

Italian Hospital for Chinese (near International StreetBanking Corporation—

Chinese Post

Tung-chu; Office)—Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Giura 910, Legation

C. R. Bennett, manager

L. N. Di Giura, m.d., director C.G. M.F. de

Hall,Neergaard, actg. acct.

sub-accountant

Methodist Hospital Optical Dept., F. C. Bailey, do.

Refracting and Manufacturing Opti- International Recreation Club

cians - Corner of Legation and Hata- H. E.E. C.Dr.R.W.Crane,

W. Yen, president

men Streets H. vice-president

N. S. Hopkins, m.d.

G. G. Stuart, d.d. i F. H. Yao, m.d. A.Dr.Ramsay,

S. P. Chen,hon.hon. secretary

treasarer

An-li-kan-yi-yuan

Mission Hospital (St. Luke’s) In e-wo

of England) — Hsiang Fang(Church

Ch’ioo Jardine,

tion

Matheson & Co., Ltd.—Lega-

WestD. S.City

Bryan-Brown., b.ch., m b. D. R. Mackenzie Jardine

Street; Tel Ad:

D. L. Newbigging

Peking J. Smith

538 W. Central Hospital— Teleph. Jefferson Academy (for Men)—Tung-

Tsao Ju-Lin, chairman hsien

Sze

Dr. S.Shao Cheng,b.a.,

treasurer

P. Chen, m.b., med. dir. J.H. A.S. Hunter,

Martin, m.a., b.d., principal

b.a., b.d.

W H Fu-ying-yi-yuan R. B. Shaw, b.a.

; Sleeper - Davis Memorial Hospital Miss E. Ingram

—Teleph. 1,470 East Jen

M. M. Manderson,

Minnie Stryker, m.d. Merchants, GeneralWineStorekeepers,

and Spirit

F. J. Heath, m.d. m.d. Carpet and

Hatamen St.; Cloisonne

Teleph. 485 Dealers — 9,

East

Alice M. Powell, r.n. Laurent Jen

Ruth

EmmaDanner,

Martin,r.n.M.D. Paul Jen

Lydia Schaum, m.d. Jen Li Carpet

Elizabeth Carlyle, R.N. Kou;

Feicompany Teleph. Factory—38,

1858 East; Teng Tel. Shih

Ad:

United Hospital (Optical

Morrison St.; Teleph. 1779 East Dept.)—71, H. J. Fee, manager

Dr. Y. C. Lee Jones, Clarke & Co., Bill, Bullion, Bond,

Exchange and Share Brokers, Insurance

^ £ ffi and Estate

GeneralAgents—Teleph.

Commission Agents, 2610 Land

Intermediate School (M.E.M.)—Ma-Fi and Tel. Ad: Excelsior East;

Chang

tm m m At m mm

International Anti-Opium Association Kai-lan Kuang-wu-tsung-chu

Erh Tiao

3018Patron— Hutung;

East; Tel. Telephs.

Ad:President 2931

AntiopiumHsii Shih and Kailan Mining Administration

Chang H. E. Kent & Mounsey, Legal Prectioners—1,

President—Rt. Hon I Tzu

Rev. Bishop Norris, d.d. Teleph. 2205,Hutung,

E. O. Tung Tan Pailou;

Vice-Presidents—Major A. E. Wearne, Kincheng

m.c.,

BennettDr. Wong Chung Hui, C. R. Ho Yen; Banking Telephs.

Corporation—Hsi

1782, 2360 and 2452

Hoi. Treasurer—W. S. Strong South;

LiangTel. Ad: director

Shih-yi, Kinchenbank

Gen. Secy.-—W. H. Graham Aspland Wu

International Savings Society —98, ChowTing-chang,

Tso-min, generalsupervisor

manager

Morrison

Commdr.St,Varalda, manager Sun Tuan-yun, mgr., Peking Branch

Wu Yen-cning, sub-mgr., do.

 PEKING 631

r

KlRKBY-GoMES,

Soochow Hutung;F.R.C.S., M.D., 1862

Teleph. Dr. East

S. G.— Envoy Extraordinary— and

Plenipotentiary Sir Ministe

Beilby

Francis Alston,

Counsellor k.c.m.g., c.b.

of Legation—R, H. Clive,

Kokusax

Hutung;NewsTeleph.Agency—36,

514 East; Erh Tel. Tiao

Ad:

Kokusai C.M.G.Attache (Tokio)—Captain

Naval

I. Euruno, rep. in China J. P. R.Attach^—Lt.-Col.

Military Marriott, r.n., c.m.g.

“ La Chine, ” Review (published Orpen-Palmer, c.m.g., d.s.o.H. B. H.

fortnightly)—16, Kan

Albert Nachbaur, editor Yu Hutung Chinese Secretary—S.

Acting Commercial Secretary—A.Barton, c.m.g.

H. George

“Le Journal de Kan

Newspaper—16, Pekin,” French Daily

Yu Hutung 2ndDo.Secretary—G. E. Hubbard

—R. Dunbar

Albert Nachbaur, editor Assist. Chinese

Hon. Attach^—E. Secy.—H.

L. CockellI. Harding

LEGATIONS Vice-Consul

Medical and Acct.—A.

Officer—G. D. Gray, G.m.d.

Major

l ft ± Assistant—E. S, Bennett

Ta Pei-kuo Ch in-ch‘ai-fu Local

BruneVice-Consuls—H.

and E.H.H.Collins

Brenan I. Prideaux-

Belgium

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Archivist—G.

Plenipotentiary—H.E. M. Robert Student Interpreters—E.C. Neville,

Everts H. J. Macdonald, S, G. Beare, W.

Chancelier—M. C. Kauze C.Burdett,

Cassels,M.c.,

m.o.,G.A. A.L. Scott,

Herbert,S. D.L.

Interprete—M. J. Pieters H, Clarke, R. M. Montgomery,

Coinmis

leer de Chancellerie—M. Braeck- —. Hughes Rt. Rev, Bishop F. L.

Commandant de la Garde—St. de Chaplain—The

Prelle de la Nieppe Norris of Legation Guard—

Commandant

Brazil Capt. A. S. Hooper

Envoy—M. J. de P. R. Alves

Cuba # S H IK H H *

Envoy—M. Jose A. Barnet Ta I-kuo CKin-ch'ai Kung-shu

Italy

mil M ^ ^ *

Ta-tan-ko-cKin-ch’ai-ya-men

Denmark—Ta Yuan-fu Hutung Ta Jih-pen-kuo Ch’in-ch’ia Kung-shu

Envoys ExtraordinaireF.etOiesen

Pl^nipotentiaire—J. Ministre Japan

Secy, de Legation—M. Envoye Extraor dinaire et Ministre

Attach^—E. Reinold Schroeder PWnipotentiaire—Yukichi Obata

g s n ifc p & * IF W H iJC Ta-mo-hsi-go-fu

Ta Fa-leuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu Mexico-Teleph. 1165 East; Tel. Ad:

France Mexican Legation

Envoys Extraordinaire et Ministre Envoy Extraordinaire

Plenipotentiaire et Ministre

(resident at Tok-

Pkhiipo.—M. A. J. de Fleuriau yo)— Son Ex. Don Leopoldo

Germany Blasquez

Envoy—Dr. BoyeH. Borch Premier Secretaire Charge d’Affaires

Chancellor—von ad Huerta

de interim—Don Pablo Herrara

Interprete—Nicolas Kalessoff

Ta Ying-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu Norway—Shih-Chiao Hutung

Great Britain—North of Legation St.; Envoy ExtraordinaryW.andMichelet

Plenipotentiary—J. Minister

Telephs. 654, 835 and 1151 East; Tel. Secretary—T. Knudtzon

Ad: Britain

 PEKING

g £ !£ I!c M ft * Assist. Military Attache — Major

Ta Ho-lan-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu John Magruder

Netherlands Assist. Commercial Attach^—Lynn

W. Meekins

Envoy Extraordinary

Plenipotentiary and Sir

— H.E. Minister

Wm. Student Interpreters—David C.

Oudendijk, k.c.m.o. Berger, Maxwell M. Hamilton,

Secretary-Interpreter—Th. de Jos- Flavius

Atcheson, J.Culver

Chapman, George

B, Chamberlain,

selin de Jong Kok

Chancellor—A Robert Lacy Smyth, Edwin F.

Attache Militaire—Capt. M.Boerstra Stanton

Commander Legation Guard—Capt. Joseph Stilwell, Major Lloyd P.

G. J. van Loenen Horsfall,G.Capts.

Parker Archibald

Tenney, Norman Fisken,

Lee

Baldwin, Woodrow Woodbridge

Ta Si-ycmg-kuo Ch’in ch’ai Kung-shu Assist, to Commercial Attache—A.

Bland Calder

Portugal . Disbursg.

Henry F.Officers—Frank

Krenz, MissesL. Huldah

Finnell

Envoy Extraordinary and

Plenipotentiary—J. Batalha deMinister Kupfer. J. Blanche Smith and

Freitas (doyen) Gertrude H. Lake

Secretary—J. BrandaoF.Paes

Secy.-Interpreter—J. das Chagas Officers of American Legation Guard :

Commandant—Col. Lincoln Kar-

many, u.s.m.c. W. Chambers,

Surgeon—Lt.-Comdr.

TaJih-ssu-pa-ni-ya-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu U.S.N.S. W. Bogan, u.s.m.c.

SpainEnvoy Extraordinary and Minister . Major

Plenipotentiary—H. E. The Mar- Lieut. J.Williams,

Major A. Kelly,u.s.m.c.

u.s.n.

quis of Dosfuentes Capt. J. A. Nelms, u.s.m.c.

Secretary—Don Manuel Acal Do.

Do. C.R. McL.

C. Swink, U.S.M.C.

Lott, u.s.m.c.

Ta

Jue-tien-kuo-fu 1st. Lieut. R. J. Woodrich,

Do. W. T. Evens, u.s.m.c. u.s.m.c.

E Do. J.H. P.N.Brown,

Do. Stent, u.s.m.c.

u.s.m.c.

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary—Dr.

strom

David Berg- Q.M.Do.ClerkE.W.O.C.Bogert,

Walker,u.s.m.c.

u.s.m.c.

Pay ClerkR. F.W.S.Farley,

Gunner Parsons,u.s.n.

u.s.m.c.

* & 3! & @ *

Ta Mei-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu Uruguay

United StatesTel.of America—Teleph.

Tung-chii: Ad: Amlegation 919, Envoy—M. Y. M. Carrio

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary—Jacob Gould Levy, M. (succr. to Sennet, Freres), Jewel-

Schurman

First Secretary of Legation—Albert lers

B. Buddock

and44Watchmakers—Morrison

Teleph. East; Tel. Ad : Sennet St.;

Chinese Secretary—Willys R. Peck M. Levy

Naval Attache—Commander C. T. G. Braun | A. Levy

Hutchins

Military Attache—Major Walter S. L’epargne Franco-Chinoise — Regines

Drysdale Attach^—Julean Arnold Buildings; Tel. Ad: Lepargne

Commercial

First Secretary—Frank Arnold John M. Moore, agent

SecondDo.Secretary—Ray

—MyronAtherton

A. Hofer Little Bros., Ltd. (Estd. 1920.)—40, Teng

Assist. Chinese Secretary—Paul R. Shih Kou; Telephs. 950, 2290 East; Tel.

Josselyn

Assist.

WallaceMilitary

C. PhiloonAttache — Major AdAlexander

: HwameoRamsay, representative

 PEKING 633

fa & m $ m r«i a At the Mines, Lincheng Mine (Chihli)—

Liu-ho-kou-mei-kwang-yu-hsifn-i'ung-s'zu

Liu-Ho-Ku Mining Co., Ltd.—Mines at Y.Tel. Ad : Chilincheng,

K. Kwong, co-managerLincheng

and engr.

Liu-Ho-Kou; Station : Fenglochen F. Lefevere, technical manager

(Honan) ; Head 2733OfficeEast;

: 12,Tel.Hsiao Jean Collon | Ch. Deleg ue

Ch’ang; Teleph. Ad:Ts’ao

Liu E. Bouhaye H. Laruelle

J. Oollard | F. Nottebaert

liolin Peking, Liuhokuang Fenglochen Paloo Shia, medical officer

Board

(chairman), of Directors—Tsao-Ju-Lin

Chang Tzou Shun, Wu Tientsin Agents — Chinese Associated

Yueh, Lu Chung Yu, Wong Cheng Trading Co., Ld.

Ting,

director) C. H. Lee Chin (managing

Auditors Office

Managing Tsur Chi lian, Yu Jen Feng MISSIONS

C.K. H. Lee Chin, ^ ^ ^ Tien-chu Tang

Chief C. Lee, assist, managing-director

Secretaries—Y. managing-director

C. Yuan Shiu-

French

MissionRoman

CatholiqueCatholic

de PekinMission

et Tchely

Yin, J. Halleux Nord (Lazaristes)

Mgr. S. Jarlin, eveque de Phar-

AtWei-tung,

the Mineschief at Liuengineer

Ho Kou boetos, vicaire-apostolique

Ku Lu (Paocheng) Mgr. J. de Yienne, eveque d’Abrita,

coadjuteur

Rev. Yanhersecke, vicaire-general

v_y. i. vmen Rev. E. Dehus

Backaert

Tientsin Agents— Chinese Associated Rev. G. Bafcop

Trading Co., Ld. Rev.

Rev. J.H. M.Verhaeren

Planchi t, procureur

Rev. G. Rembry

Rev.

Rev. Ceny

. Hung-li-zing-shou-pau-shien-lcung-sze

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. of Rev. Dutilleul

Raaymaakers

Canada—23, Go Yien To, Hatamen Nei; Rev.

Rev. Flament

Serre

Teleph. 152 East; Tel. Ad: Hungli Rev.

H. B.Hongkong,

Darnell, manager

etc. for all China, Rev. A.Klamer

Hophey

F. Summers, assistant Rev.

Rev. van O.Wagenberg

P.J, Mullins

Gorman

C.Y. N.F. Pai,

Tien,clerk

secretary Rev,

Liu Cheng Hsun, translator Rev. J.J. Gaste

Rev. Feely

Rev.

Rev. Ducarme

Lefaki

Rev. Castel

Rev. Gregoire

Ghing-tu-mu-ehcn-hsueh-hsiao Rev. Vincent

Mary Porter Gamewell School (Metho- Rev. Gamier

dist(SeeEp.Schools)

Mission)—Hsiao-shun-hu-tung Rev.

Rev. Clement

Angelloz

Rev.J.

Rev. J, Huysmans

Kieffer

m m m m Ka m wl Rev.

Mines

Chi-li lin-cheng-kuang-wu-ch u

De Lincheng (Lincheng Mines)— FrereDeA. Moerlcose

Maes

Head Office: 12, Hsiao Ts’ao Oh’ang; Frere van den Brandt

Teleph. 1490 East; Tel. Ad: Luhan

Pien

Liou Show-tseng,

Tchousan-ling, director-general

director Maison Provincials des Freres

Tsao-Ju-Lin, director Maristes—Cha-la,

M, Nizier, provincialnear Peking

C.KoH.Hong Lee,Nien, do. do. Louis Michael, directeur

Y.J.T.Halleux,

Tsang Ta,secretary

assist, mang.-dir. Joseph Gabriel

Camille Leopold

Y. M. Lin Francois

Marie de Sales

Romain

634 PEKING

jg* Jen-tze Tang Palace Hotel—1, Tung Chang An Ghieh;

Sisters of Charity, Orphan House Teleph. Y. D. 1669 Fong,East; Tel Ad: 1234

manager

and School,

Jen-tse TangNorth of Peitang

Orphanage School

Chinese

Pekin Hospital, St.Michel

Vincent Pei-Yang Radiator and Boiler Factory

SisterHospital,

SuperiorSt.Louis, in charge —89,

Teleph. Yuan YuiEastSz Hutung (East City);

Max M.3033 Engel, m.e.

Ngan-li-ngantang

St.Mission)

Faith’s Home (Church of England ^ £ m Fu -kung-szu

Edith Ransome, deaconess Pekin Syndicate, Ltd. —Head Office: 110,

Esther Cannon Street, London, E.C. 4. Head

FrancesSworder,

Edwards, do. do. OfficeSindacato

Ad: in China: Ta-Fu-Ssu, Peking; Tel.

Miss UrsulaScott

Miss Lucy Shebbeare T. A. Barson, chairman Bd. of Directors

Miss Ruth Phillimore John P. Kenrick, a.m.i.c.e., etc., agent

Miss Mary Sayer

Miss Kathleen Greaves G.T.general A.

and engineer

W.G.Frodsham, in-chiefgeneral

assist, agent

Strangman

Miss Isabel Garnett Miss N. M. Heymans

Miss Winifred Waller Honan—Ja-Mei-Sen Mines, Chiaotso

(R.F.R.O.Brown, resident engineer)

Union Bible

Hsieh-ho-tao-hsueh-yuan

Institute—Drum Tower T. BellBailey C.H.W.McCullagh

medical officer

West J.A. P.J. Bell

Barson J.F. H.C. Mitchell

Milner

Rev. C. H. Fenn, d.d., principal

Rev. G. D. Wilder, d.d. (absent) J. Brailsford C. H. Mortimer

Miss Mary J.J.W.

W.Cook,

Cameronacct. E.colliery

W. Oswald,

Rev. P. K. LiE. Andrews R.W. W.H.Devine R. W.

mgr.

Sherren

W. JhunFoster J. B. Splingaerd

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. —Tsung Pu H. F. Marsh C. A. WalkerR. Splingaerd

Hutung; Tel. Ad:representative

T. Tanabe, Mitsui

Managers

Taokou-Chinghua and Administrators

Railway (See of—

Moutrie & Co.—rue Marco Polo Chinese Government Railways)

HH Fu-lung Peking Art Gallery—185, Hsin Kai Ln

Moyler, Powell & Co., Drapers and Wu Lai hsi, director

General Outfitters—Morrison St.; Teleph. Peking Auction Mart, Auctioneers,

663E. East; Tel. Ad: Moyell

F. Moyler Valuers and Commission Agents—

S. Miss

H. Powell Teleph. 1226

M. Brodie J. K.Sullivan

C. Chen

Miss V. Moore | Mrs. A. Ryan

Nielsen

Capt.Club

—15, Tung Tsung PuLtd.Hutung;

(Copenhagen)

Teleph. I. V. Gillis, president

East

W. 1130; Tel Ad: Nielsen

G. Naumann, winther

representative J.S. F.M.Mayers, vice-president

H. Osborne, hon. secretary

H. E. Lowther, manager

North

Teng China Insurance

ShihAd:Kon; Co., Ltd.—40,

Telephs: East 950 and

2290; Tel. Ramsay M H * .R £ &

A. Ramsay, agent Peking

Teleph. Dispensary

1529 East — Morrison Street;

Nye & Winston, Drs.,

—Grand Hotel des Wagons Lits Dental Surgeons A. J. Skinn (absent)

T. P. Yii, manager

D. B. Nye

W. Winston

 PEKING 635

Ying-wen-peMng-jih-pao Peking Tabaqueria Filipina, Wholesale

■“Peking Daily News” (Senior Morning and Retail Tobacconists—72, Hatamen

Paper published in English)—Nam Ho St.;C.Teleph. 1911 E.; Tel. Ad: Tabaqueria

H. Pow, manager

Yen; Teleph.

Dr. Y. W. Chan 270 East

Peking Electric Co., Ltd. — Registered “ Peking-Tientsin W. R. Giles Times”

Office

Teleph. and

697 Works:Tel.Legation

East; Ad: Quarters;

Legationco

Lingoh Wang, director Pei Ching Hsieh Ho I Hsueh Hsiao

M. Wolfers,

Major A. Barker, d.s.o., do.

do. Peking Union Medical College—5, San-

G.director

S. Cruickshank, m.i.m.e , managing- T’iao Hutung

and engineer Dr. H. S. Houghton, director

C. Brondgeest, station engineer JJ.R.ohannes

S. Hogg,Baucomptroller

Peking Government Teachers’ College G. Birrell, er,

b.a.,m.d.,

asst,asst,physiology

bacteriology

— Lin Li Chaang

Chen Pao-chuan, director Davidson Black, l.a., m.b., prof, and

Norman H. Pitman, m.a., Education head anatomy

Ch’ang Ying Keng, m.d., sr. interne

and

Samuel English

M. Dean, b.a.,b.a.,

Manual Training Geo. medicine

Alfred

FranklinE. Newland, English

C. Fett^, M.A., Athletics and T. A. Y.Cheen,

Char,m.d.,

b.s., jr.,

m.d.,interne

asst, surgery

surgery

English Chu surgeon H. Collins, asst,b.a.,resident

Lee Chong, m.d.,

Peking Leader, The’’(Chinese Owned Kenneth asst,

Paper published in English) — 2, Mei Alicephysiology

H. Cook, m.d., assoc, oto-

Cha Hutung; Teleph. 1641 East E. laryngology

W. H. Cruickshank, m.b., d.sc, assoc,

M. L. Leong,

Grover Clark,managing-director

do. editor prof, physiology

Samuel

anatomyR. Detwiler, m.d., associate

Peking Pavilion, Cinematograph and A. M. Dunlap,

head b.a., m.d., prof, and

oto-laryngology

Vaudeville Theatre—Tel. Ad: Pavilion Dzen Tse-Tswang, m.d., clinical asst.,

(A.B.C. 5th ed.) ophthalmology

Peking Race Club Miss Hartley C. Embrey, M.s., assoc

D. R.Fraser

Mackenzie, clerk of course E.D.phys. chem. assoc, parasitology

C.E.Faust,

Ford,ph.d.,

J.D. Redelsperger gynecology

m.d., asst. obst. and

A.W. H.W.Clive

Grave Miss J. Dorothy Gordon, technician,

H. F. Henningsen John central path. lab.

B. Grant, M.D., assoc, prof. pub.

D’Arcy Weatherle health

H. E. Lowther, manager Paul C. Hodges, B.S., m.d., assoc, in

Peking Real Estate Co., Ltd.—Regine’s Miss roentgenology

Helen Holland, anaesthetist

Building; Telephs. 1916 and 3112 East; John Hong, m.d., sr. interne,

Tel.ChowAd: Tze-chi,

4455 Chang Hu, Chu Pong- ophthalmology

sien, HenrydirectorJ.S.Howard,

Houghton, b.ph., m.d.,

Hsin PeiKweiShu-tong,

and ChowLi Tso-quai, Lin

Tso-ming, Harvey M.A., m.d., d.oph.,

directors

K. C. Lee, general manager prof, and head of ophthalmology

Hudept. Yingmed.Te, m.d., lab. asst. chem.

Peking

1917)—114, StockChienmenTa

Exchange,Chieh; Ltd.Teleph.

(Estd. Kao ShihEn, m.d., asst.residt.oto-laryn.

1379, 1381 and 1880 South; Tel. Ad: 6214 William Kim, m.d., sr.

T. King, m.d., asst, resident interne medicine

medicine

“ Peking Times” J. H. Korns, m.a., m.d., asst. prof,

M. C. Chang, proprietor Limedicine

Ko Hsing, m.d., jr. interne obst.

 PEKING

T.T. Y.M. Ling,

Li, m.d., assoc,

m.jjr. ophthalmology J.J. W.

P. Wilkerson,

Webster, m.d., m.d.,resident surgery

Ling Wen Ping, m.d.,interne surgery

assist, resident surgery

assist, resident

Liuophthalmology

Chi Ch’eng, m.d., asst. med. Otto

S. Y. Willner,

Wong, s.m.,m.d.,assist,

assoc,phy.

medicihe

chem.

Liu Jui Heng, b.a., m.d.,

Liu Jui Hua, m.d., assist, oto- assoc, surgery Arthur W. Woo, L.R.C.P., assist, obst.

and gyn.

Liularyngology

Jui Lai, m.d., sr. interne, obst. Miss Ruth A. Wood, technician

medicineH. Woods, b.a., m.d., assoc,

Liusurgery Yung Hwo, m.d., jr. interne Andrew'

V. medicine

T. Loh, m.d., assist, resident Wuprof, neurology

Hsien, b.s., assist, phy. chem.

Ma Wen Chao, m.d., assist, anatomy T. C. Yang, m.d., jr. interne medicine-

J. F.E.C.s.,

Prestonprof.Maxwell, Charles W. Young, b.s., m.d., assoc,

& headB.s.,

obst.M.D., l.r.c.p.,

& gyn. Zauprof, medicine

Zung Dau, m.d., assist, surgery

Miss M. V. S. McCoy, r.n., technician,

clin. lab.C. McLean, m.d., ph.d., prof.

Franklin Pre-medical School

and head medicine Miss chemistryR, Downes, M.s., instructor

Helen

C. S. Mei,

Frank L. m.d., jr. interne

Meleney, m.d., surgery

assoc, surgery C. T. Feng, asssit. chemistry

HenryE.Meleny m.d., assoc, pathology C. Y.T. Kwei,

T.Ma Chen, B.s.,

lab. m.s., assist, physics

Ralph G. Mills, b.a., m.d., prof, and

head pathology Kiam Hsiuassist,Ts’ai,

biologyinstructor

K.surgeryW. Pang, m.d., assist, resident Chinese

Charles

biologyC. Packard, ph.d., assist, prof,

F.Pi W.Hua Peabody, M.b., visiting lecturer Ewing

Teh, m.d., clinical assist,

ophthalmology AuraE. Severinghaus,assist,

Soott, b.a., chemistry

m.a., instructor

S.B. O.E.Pruiot, biology

Read, m.d.,

ph.c.,actg.

m.s.,resident

assoc, med.

prof, B. R. Stephenson, M.S., instructor

and acting head physiological cnem.

O. H. Robertson, m.s., m.d., assoc, W.physics

W. Stifler, ph.d., dean and assist*

prof, medicine Miss prof,Emily

physics Tilly, instructor modern

AliceE. Rockwell, m.d., jr. interne med. languages

Ralph R. Seem, m.d., medical supt. Arthur

Richard H. P. Sia,M.L>., assist,

T. Dwight Sloan, m.d., assist, med. supt.medicine languages White, assist, modern

E.

H. J. Smyly, m.d., b.ch., l.m., assoc. S, chemistry

D. Wilson, ph.d., assist, prof,

P.P. medicine

H.A. Stevenson, m.d., assist, anatomy Miss Edna M. Wolf, b.b., assist, biology

Swartz, b.a., director religious

andL.social work I.C. Feng

M. Yii,Yii,assist.

assist,Chinese

chemistry

Miss Sweet, r.n., assist, and nurse, F.A. D.E. Zucker,

Lee, asst.ph.d., do.

asst. prof, modem

roentgenology languages

Adrian

surgery S. Taylor, m.d., prof, and head

Carl TenBroeck, m.d., assoc, prof, Training School for Nurses

bacteriology Miss Lucy Abbott. R.N., grad, nurse

Ting Yung Hwo, m.d., jr. interne Miss

Miss Gertrude

M. L.K. Beaty,Banfleld,

Bascom,r.n., rgrad,

n., do.nur e

R.N.,b.s.,

medicine Miss

Miss Mabel E.

officer,H.hospital Tom, R.N., admitting Miss I. Y. Beresniakffi lineninstructor

M. room

EdgarT. Tsen, m.d., assoc, pathology Missnurse,Kathleen

operating Caulfield,

room R.N., head

Ernest Tso, m.d., assist, medicine Miss SusannurseH. Connelly, R.N.,

Georgo

surgeryW. van Gordon, s.b., m.d., assoc, graduate

Miss Helen van Sant, technician MissnurseLila M. Dalrymple, R.N., graduate

clinical lab. Miss E. AnnDevaney, R.N., graduate

C. L. Wang, m.d., sr. interne obst. and nurse

H.gyn.S. Wang, B.s., clinical assist, Missnurse Helen Goforth, R.N., graduate

roentgenology

 PEKING 637

Miss Florence Goodman, k.n., head Miss M. de Laguna, secretary,

nnrse S.Li T.TiiLindberg,

T’ien, assist, secretary

Chinese electrician

Miss

Miss Mary

Elsie Grayson,

Hackett, r.n.,

R.N., grad,do.nurse Mrs. T. D. Macmillan, secretary

Miss Virginia Harrell, R.N., do. H. C. May, assist, accountant

Miss Ruth Ingram, r.n., assist, supt. Miss

Miss E.Louise McCoy, secretary

G. McCullough, dietitian

Miss I). Jacobus,

Miss Mabel Mooney, R.N., do. R.N., grad, nurse E.MissL. E.Mott, 2nd assist, engineer

Miss Winifred Mooney, R.N., do. M. Munro, secretary

Miss Annie Morgan, linen head

room nurse, J. J. O’Leary, store-keeper

Mrs. Sophie Packer, R.N., C.MissM. Ida

Ozorio, assist, do.

obst.

Miss Hsiu Lan Pai, R.N., grad, nurse worker Pruitt, medical soc. service

Miss A.Mary E. Pickering, J. S. Raz, clerk

Miss S. Purcell,r.n.,R.N., asst.do.supt. Miss

Miss E. P. Richardson, asst, dietitian

Miss

Mrs. Ethel

Grace Robinson,

Rogers, R.N.,

r.n., grad,

do. nurse Miss Alma H. B. L.Russell,

Roe, secretary

do.

Mrs. Beatrice Russell, R.N., do. D. W. Salisbury, assist, supt.

Miss Joan Swann, r.n., do. E. employment,

A. Schaundoeffel,

etc. supervisor of

Miss Elizabeth Sze, r.n., do.

Miss M. M. Taylor,

Miss Faye

do. Allen Vaughan, foremansecretary

Mrs. W. E. Stimpson, laundry

Miss Anna Whiteside,

Miss Anna T.I). Wong,

r.n., headsupt.

Wolf, m.a.,

grad,r.n.,

nurse

nurse E.H. P.A. Watson, operating

Wetzel, night engineer

watchman

Miss Lillian Wu, do. G.grounds

G. Wilson, supt., buildings and

General Administration Miss M. V. Woodman, secretary

W. Albrecht, mechanic physiology

Miss H. Barchet, secretary

Miss E.Y. Gertrude

Miss clerk secretary Peking^University

Barradas, Beasley, |uE Yen-ching Ta Hsueh

Missclinical Bertha

records Brinkley, custodian, Officers of A dministration

Miss Florence Brinkley, secretary Hiram Harrison Lowry,d d., president.

Emeritus

Miss Mary Brinkley, do. John Leighton Stuart, d.d., president

Miss

John Lyda Broomhall, librarian Henry Winters Luce, m.a., d.d., vice-

K.socialL.Cameron,

Ch’en, pharmacist

work assist, religious and

president

Oliver Josiah Krause, treasurer

Miss Bai Tzu Ming,Hsien,

medical officer registrar

Mrs.

N. C. R.Frantzel

S. Cooke,

Courier,

Coe, secretary

do.

electrician

Ch’uan

Hilda L.HsiHague, b.a.,assistant

b.sc., secretary

T.MissB. Agnes

Daoo, clerk to the president

E. Dann, secretary School of Theology

J. F. Duncan, supervisor, purchasing W. T. Hobart, dean

Mrs. deptB. Fredericks, secretary T.R. TK.Lew, actingprof.,deanNew Testament

Mrs. Evans,

diningEvaroomM. Gilmore, supervisor, G.

Literature and Interpretation

Miss S. Hall,

Ernest E. Gordon, secretary

accountant J. S.D.Burgess,

Wilder, prof,

assoc, Homiletics

prof., Sociology

Miss T. cation

T. Lew,andassoc, prof., Religious Edu-

Fred M.Hauschild,

S. Halsey, secretarymechanic

precision J. Literature

F. Li, assoc,

Psychology

prof., Old

of Religion

Testament

Miss Olga Hempel, clerk

J.Miss C. W. Heymano,

Y. S.D. Hogg, comptroller

Hsii, assist,

teleph. operator

pharmacist de Vargas,andassoc,

P. History Interpretation

prof., Church

L.MissF. Miriam

Ingrain,Ingram,

chauffeurassist, dietitian Mrs.

Religious Education hon. prof..

D. D. Barbour,

Otto

Mrs Jaloud,

V. N. garage teleph.

Johnson, foreman operator G. T. Candlin,

Chang Ch’un-yi, lecturerChinese Religion

Miss F. G. Kearns, secretary R. M. Cross, hon.do.,

lectuier

C. L. LaGrande, 1st assist, engineer P. A. Swartz, do.

21

■638 PEKING

College of Arts and Sciences Department

H. S. Galt, ofprof, Education

and acting head

Women’s College—Luella Miner, dean .Ruth Ch’eng, assist, prof.

Men’s College—I,. C. Porter, dean Li Chang-hsien, instructor

X—Language and Literature Group Josephine Sailer, do.

D. G. Tewksbury, instructor

Department

Ch’en Cheof Fu, Chinese

acting head

assist, prof, and Mrs. T. T.Kindergarten

Lev\. lion, assoc, prof.

Ch’en Chih Ch’eng, instructor Elizabeth Hobart, instructor

Liu Ang, do. Mrs.

Miss Adele

H. H. Cross,

Tseng,hon. assist.instructor

Kao

. Wang P’u, Yiieh Ts’ai, do.

do. Department of History

Department of Japanese P. de Vargas, assoc, prof, and acting

C. Y. Whong, instructor and acting head

head Mrs. Alice B. Frame, assoc, prof.

Department of English Department

S. N. of Political

Ao Young, Science

hon. lecturer

T. head

E. Breece, assist, prof, and acting Elizabeth Kendall, do.

Grace M. Boynton, Department ofle

Margaret Atterbury,assist, prof.

instructor T. medical

M- Bai,officer tui er, ex officio as

Mrs. Cynthia Zwemer, do. Department

Mrs. Janet E. Evans,

Lewis Chase, lecturer hon. instructor Psychology Philosophy and

cf

Department of European Languages L. head

C. Porter, assoc, prof, and acting

L. E. Wolferz, asst, prof.&actg. head T. T. Lew, do.

Mrs. Amelie de Vargas, hon. instr. Department of Sociology

II. —Na tural and Physical Sciences J. S. Burgess,

Group assoc, prof, and acting

Department

Anna M. ofLane, Biology

assist, prof, and LilyheadK. Haass, hon. assist, prof.

acting head H.JeanE. Dickinson,

Burnight, instructordo.

It. J. Dobson, do. (until June, 1922) Department of Beligion

Mrs. Helen Chamberlain, hon. T. The

T. Lew,

instructor

Department of Chemistry Faculty of the exSchool

acting head officio of

Jessie E. Payne, assoc, prof, and Theology

acting-head IV.

J. M. Gibb, assoc, prof. Department of Music

E. D. Wilson, do. Ruth

C.T. C.P. Ts’ao,

Wang,instructor

do. headStal, instructor and acting

Department of Geography and V. C. Porter, instructor L.

Geology

W.head W. Davis, assoc, prof, and acting- Department of business Training

G. B. Barbour, assist, prof. Whead E. Tchoo, assoc, prof, and acting

Department of Mathematics and C.Chou

G. Ruby,

Li chien,assist, t rof.

assistant

Astronomy

T. H. Ch’en, professor and head Department of Agriculture

Department of Phys’cs W.acting

E. Chamberlain,

head assoc, prof, and

C.ingH. head

Corbett, assoc, prof, and act- M. P. Schlaegol, instructor

Y.Kuan

M. Hsieh, instructor Yu Chen-Chou. assistant

Hsieh Yu, do. Department

H. S. Vincent, of Leather

prof, andManufacture

head

III. —Social Science GroupLiang Chuan-hsiu, assistant

Department of Economics John Wang, hon.

J. B. Tayler, assoc, prof, and acting Phillips, Dr. Margaret—13, Nan Wan lecturer

B.head

H. Li, instructor Tze; Teleph. 3136 E.

 PEKING 639

POST OFFICES Post Office Savings’ Bank Department

Secretary—Chief Secretary (Postal)

Chinese Post Office—Tel. Ad:

Postal Commissioner—L. Postos

D. Henry in charge

Actg. Deputy Commr.—P. J. Keating Secretary—E.

Acting Assist. D.Secy.—Tong

de Sigalas (on leave)

Hon-sing

Feench Assistant—W. D. Slur ray

Commissioner—M. Kevers Detached for Duty at Stamp Printing

Clerk—M. Berthet BureauDeputy Commissioner—G. E.

Acting

Interpreter—M. Yang Baker

Japanese Peking

1437 Chinese

Tung Chu;Post Tel. Office—Teleph.

Ad: Postos

Russian—Legation Street Commissioner—L. D. Henry

Acting Deputy

District Accountant—P.Commissioner and

uj) jjjj Chiao-t'ung-pu Assistant—Arthur Hon LeeJ. Seating

Members

Summers, G. E. Osland-Hill, H. D.V.

of Staff on leave—H.

JpQ M i$C Sfr Y'l-cheng-tsung-chii Poullain, F. Poletti, H. S. Parnell,

Posts, Directorate-General of—Telephs. F.Manners,

A. Nixon, E. D de Sigalas, T. N.

1370 and 910 Hsichu: Tel. Ad: Postral P. Hostnig,

Filippini, Y.O.Chieri, O.J.

Director-Gen.—H.E.

Co-Director Gen.—H. Shii Shih Chang

Picard-Destelan Mellows, F. H. Jones,

Deputy Dir. Gen.— W. W. Homer Wong Depardon, F. R. Myers, A. H. Lewis,

E. Roth, A. R. Powell, J. M. E. S.

Chief Secretariat de Senna

Chief Secretary—J. M. C. Rousse

Genera] Correspondence Department Railways—See Chinese Eastern Railway,

Secretary—Chief

Acting Secretary

Asst. Secretary— in charge and Chinese Government Railways

T. S.Kingham

Assistants—Kan

lu, Wen-sheng, Li Chin- fll M Tai~wo

Private Secretariat and Service Move- Reiss Tzu & Co.,

Hu-t’ung;Merchants—52,

Teleph. 1697Tung East;Tang

Tel.

ments Secretary—E.

Private Dept. Caretti AdM.: Reiss

Acting Asst. Secretary—H. A. Reeks E. Weatherall,

E. J. Cooke representative

Assistant—J. Jouvelet Miss F.Shih-hsun

T. Bayleyj Chao I. Chang

Chinese

Acting Department

Secretary —L. C. Arlington Feng

Deputy Commissioner—Wen Hsun Associated with :—

Assistants—Suae The tion,

Anglo-ChineseEngineers’Associa-

Zung Sung Zai Nion, Chow H. Wright

Ld. (London and China)

Audit Department

Secretary—D. McLorn A. E. Grubb

Acting Service Accountant—A.

Acting Assistant Secretaries—F. Eyde

G. I. ^ Chu Yuan

Kendall, H. S. Kierkegaard

Acting Deputy Commissioners—An Representation for British Manufac-

Yiin Nung, Huang Nai-shu turers, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Rebritman;

Assistants—J.

Yee Tsang, M.Chaales R. d’Almeida, Zien Codes:

des Etangs, A and

A.B.C. 5th , and Bentley’s

J. Harwood, B.sc., actg.Buildings,

engineer

m.v.b., Fong KungSung, Leung Kam Legationmanager,

St. Regine

Shing Directly Representing

Domestic Development Department William Bayliss boiler

Ld.,domestic

Birming-

Acting

Acting Secretary—T. H. Gwynne

Assist. Secretary—W. O’Neill ham. Tubing,

Service Building Surveyor—H. J. Cravens Railway C irriage .V Wagon

Fairburn Co., Tramway

and Ld., Darnall, Sheffield. Railway

Rolling-stock

Assistant—Li Wen Yuan Whitecross Wire Rope Co , W irrington

Union Department

Acting Secretary—F. Merrien Glenfield & Kennedy, Ld., Kilmarnock,

Scotland. Hydraulic and Iron

Assistants—P. C. Leblanc, Li Wen Hoei Founders

21*

■640 PEKING

Mellowes

London, & Co., Ld., Sheffield and ft m

Buildings,RoofWindowGlazing

Sashesof Public lao-sheng-yin-hang

John Brown

Bank—Legation

Steel Forgings,

Callender’s Cable Tyres,

& Axles Co., Teleph.

Construction P. branches

Petithuguenin, manager for

Ld., Lpndon. Insulated Wires and in Asia and representative

Cables J. E.H.Makaroff,

Walter, actg. manager

signs per pro.

Cochrane A Co., Ld., Middlesborough, G.MissWeinglass, do.

Cast Bros.,

Davy Iron Pipes

Ld., and all connections

Sheffield. Forcing Tultz

Presses, Boilers. Steam Hammers

Dorman

borough.LongStructural

& Co., Ld., SteelMiddles- ^

Work Salvation ;]& Chiu Shih Chun

Plates, etc. Army—15, Hsi T’ang Tzu Hu-

Douglas & Grant, Ld., Kirkcaldy. tung ; Teleph.

Territorial 2922 East

Rice Milling Machinery

Thos. Firth & Sons, Ld.. Sheffield. —FrancisCommander-Commissioner

W. Pearce

Tool Steel, Projectiles, Files, Edge Chief Secretary—Col. Wiebe Palstra

Tools

Fleming, Birkby * E-ta

Leather and Textile

Goodall Ld

J. Works,

& E. Kent.

Hall, Refrigerating

Ld., DartfordMachi- Iron Samuel & Co., Ltd.—36, Anting men

Tachieh, Ta fa-ssu; Teleph. 775 Tang-

nery, Motor Vehicles chu:Major

Tel. S.Ad:Delme

Leumas

Radcliffe

R. & W. Hawthorn, Leslie & Co., Ld.

Shipbuilders, Marine Locomotive Sauer, Alfred—15, Tung Chang An-

Engineers, etc. Chieh; Teleph. 1396 East; Tel. Ad: Sauer

Robt. Hudson, Ld., Leeds. Light Agency

Railways

Hulse & Tools

Co., Ld., Manchester. Netherlands Fire and Life Insoe. Co.

Machine SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Wm. Hunt & Sons, Birmingham. Customs College

Shovels, Pick-axes, Contractors’ C.ChanW. Lun,

Richardson, director

Tools do.

Keighley Gas & Oil Engine Co., Ld., W. S. Price

Keighley. Gas, Oil and Petrol Engs.

Ransome

ConcreteMachinery

Mixers, Steel Co. Piling

(1920), and

Ld. R. Rozoff I E. H.

L. O. Bevan I E. Cartwright

Watson

Contractors’ Plant J. Haraoka | E. Blanco

A.Woodworking Co., Ld., Newark. Ecole

Ransome & Machinery duBro.

du SACRE-CoEUR-Parroissiale

Sacre-coeur,

Simon-Carves Co., Ld., Manchester. Victorin, Peking

directeur

Coal Washing Plants, Coke Ovens, EcoleF. Prudent

St. Michel—Hatamen Street

Bye Product Recovery Plant

F. Regis

Lu-to-tien-pao-yo-hsien-kung-sze French College—Van T’ang

Reuters, Ltd.—Tung Chang An-Ohieh; Bro. J. Alfred, directeur

Teleph. 1412 E ; Wes

Tel. Ad: Reuter, Peking Mary Porter

Major A. E me, m.c.,

mgr. for Far East and manager at asst. gen. (Methodist Epis. Gamewell

Mission) School

Peking Miss Miss D. Feanm principal

Frances Glay,

E. Paul Reading, editor Miss M.

Chen Chao-sing, chief translator Miss MaryJaquet

Miss Louise W'! Iaobart

trous

Rocky Point Association—Peitaiho

Rosta News Agency National University of Peking

See Dalta News Agency Tsi

Ma Yuan-pei, chancellor

Yin cliu, dean of faculties

 PEKING 641

Hu

ForeignSuh, acting dean

professors—Geo. of faculties

T. Adanjs, hj mm ft

.... E- Blaies, L. ft. O. Sevan, A. E. Societe Industrielle

Belge' Pour l’Exploit\tion

(Belgian ExportImporters

Co., Ltd.,)

Newland Railway Material and General

—48,

North China “''American School 1993 Tungchii; Tel. Ad: Consortium Shih-ta-Yen Hutung; Teleph.

(School

chow, Chihlifor Foreign Children)—Tung-

(via Peking)

Miss Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tungtan

MissFlora

MaryHeard,

Beardprincipal PilowErtiaoHutung;

Chii; SoconyTeleph. 1528 Tung

Miss E F. Bostwick

Miss Elizabeth Parsons Dr. Tel. Ad;Coltman

Robert

C. Holden | Miss E. Cartmel

North

—Teleph.China1633UnionEast; Language School Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada—

Tel. Ad: Language

W. B. Pettus, principal 40, Teng Shih Kau; Teleph. 2290 East;

Mrs. M. Anderson, lady principal Tel. Ad : Sunbeam

S.Alexander

Power, general

Ramsay,agent

local agent

North China Union Medical College

for Women j|| ^ Yaung-chang

Faculty Talati Bros., Furniture Dealers, Drapers

Eliza E. Leonard, m.p., dean

Minnie Stryher, m.d., secretary and and

treasurer 1068 Milliners—Hatamen

East; Tel. Ad: TalatiStreet: Teleph.

Anna D. Gloss, M.p. B.N. B.B. Talati

Talati || J.C. M. B. Dumasia

Talati

N. S. D.Hopkins,

Geo. Lowry, m.d.

m.d.

J. H. Ingrain, m.d. Te Chi & Co., General Woollen & Cotton

Melissa Manderson, m.d. Merchants—134,

1409 East Morrison St.: Teleph.

D. V. Smith, m.d. Chang Teh Shen, manager

Myrtle Hinkhouse,

Emma Martin, m.d. m.d.

Peking Teachers’ College—Liu Li Telegraph Hotel Tien-pao-fan-tien (Family Hotel)—Tel.

Ch’ang:

Norman Teleph. 840 m.a.

H. Pitman, Ad:C. Ferretti

S.Franklin

M. Dean,Fette,b.a. m.a. Ferretti, proprietor

A. E. Newlami Thomson Brothers & Stedman,

Chartered

Lu; Tel. Ad:Accountants—65,

Scrutiny; Code:HsinA.B.C.

Kai

Peking School of Commere & Finance

director acting principal 5thC.edn.

C.Wm.H. M.Fei,Cornwell,

Walter F. Haines j William Edgar R. H.C. B.Bell,Fennell,

a.c.a. A c.A.

Leo Parker | Mrs. John Ho * Leslie

E. S. Wilkinson,

Stedman, a.c.a.

a.c.a.

P’ei Hua Anglo-Chinese School for T. S. Bustard, a.c.a., representative

Girls

Miss A. G. Bowden Smith, principal ^ jE Tung-chi-lung

Sennet, FufeREs, Watchmakers, Jewellers, Thos. Agents, CookForeign

& Son, Bankers—Grand

Tourist and Excursion

Hotel

General Merchants—Morrison

Teleph. 44 Tung-ehu; Tel. Ad: Sennet CouponStreet; de Pekin; Teleph, 2262 East; Tel. Ad:

M. Levy, manager J. E. Dye, agent | A. J. Heal

G.Aug,Braun

Levy Tientsin

binders, Press, Ltd.,MarcoStationers, Book-

^Shanghai Times, The”

Clifford L. Fox, correspondent 1832 East;etc.—rue Tel. Ad : PressPolo; Teleph.

Sligh

Tuan; Teleph. 715 South Ta Tu

Morrison Street; Teleph. 9:>3 East Wang Lih-yuan, proprietor

R. W. Munro-Smith, signs per pro. Hsu Ih-hsih, editor

642 PEKING—TIENTSIN

Tipper

Teleph. 1482 South; Tel. Ad:

Insurance

Ta Chieh; Agents—131,

Teleph. 624 Wang East; FuTel.Clung,

Ad: Mechanic

Adanac A. B. Wood, manager

A. E. Tipper, proprietor

Y.H. L.P. Hsieh

Shu | W. Yonge

fr & & IE

Tsing Hua College—Tsing Hua Yuan; IIeng Pin Cheng Chin Yin Hang

Teleph. 85 Hsi Yuen; Tel. Ad : Bureduc Street; Tel.Specie

Yokohama Bank, Ltd.—Legation

King Guo

Chao PangTsai,

Cheng,

m.a.,b.s.,vice-pres.

m.f., pres. W. Takeuchi,Ad:manager

Specie

I.K. Kawakami,

Shuku sub-manager

TT. Itoh

Isoda

Tung

—10, LeeShihCommercial

Chia

Hutung; Teleph. Bank

2222 T. Kikuehi

South S.T. Kitagawa

Nakamura S. UchikiL. Mori

t. m % U-li-man

Ullmann & Co., J., Jewellers, Young Men’s Christian Association—

Merchants, Watchmakers — Diamond

Legation Hatamen Street; Teleph. 954 E.; Tel

Street West, Regine’s Buildings; Teleph. Ad : Nassau;

Western UnionCoaes used: Mission and

1471; Tel. Ad :

R. Dreyfus, managerUllmann R. R. Gailey, general secretary

D. W. Edwards, asst. do.

Varalda & Co., Exchange, «Stock, Share P. City C. Chang, executive secretary, East

Building

and (General Brokers—98, Morrison St.; Secretaries—J.

Teleph. 1522 East;

Commdr. M. D. Varalda Tel. Ad: Varalda Ku,S. J.Burgess,

Hao, R.T.JC.Forbes,

Liu,

Fei Chi

L.L.M.Childs,

Mead,H.Y. L.T.

Vickers, Limited, Builders of all types

of naval and merchant armour vessels plate

and R.Wu, W. M.D.Edgar,

K. C.Dulles,

L. V. Barker, F.

Chou, Y.D.F.Dean,

Hsiao,L. C.N. C.Sweet,

Yu,

machinery.

manufacturers. Ordnance

Aircraft.andYlanufacturers C.Speers

S. Chang, T. C. Penney, T. C.

ofandallequipments,

descriptions of electrical plant

tools, motor Diesel vehicles,engines,etc. machine

— Head Y. M. C. A. Evening School

Office:

minster, Vickers

London,House,

S. W.Broadway,

1. Tsung West-

wen- L.A. M. Sears | Mr. & Mrs. Rounds

men-nei-to-t’on mao-chia-wan; Teleph. G. Parker

891; Tel. Ad: Vickers

H. Beaumont Donaldson, gen. mgr. Young

Miss M. J. Cobbett, private secretary MissWomen’s

TheresaChristian

Severin andAssociation

assistants

TIENTSIN

^ Tien-tsin

Tientsin—or the Ford of Heaven, according to the Chinese nieaning of its name—

may thenow

of(approx well be called

Grand thethecommercial capital

.‘19 ofdeg.

North China. Situated at the4junction

), it isCanal

someand

80 miles Peidistant

Ho infrom

Lat. Peking by4 min.

roadN.,andLong. 117 deg.

somewhat min. by

further E.

river. between

traffic Railway theconnection

two citieswith the Capital

is now carried was

on byestablished in 1897,Theandexpeditions

this means. most of theof

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. It was here on June

 PLAN OF THE

FOREIGN CONCESSIONS

TIENTSIN

Drawn and. Engraved for tke Directory &. Chronicle John Bartlaolomevr & Son.Ltd-^Edinf

I

 TIENTSIN 643

•26th, 1858, that Lord Elgin signed the treaty

which unhappily led to its prolongation. The famous temple in which the treaty was which was to conclude the war, but

signed, about a mile distant from the West gate, wa> destroyed by British shells

in July, Tientsin1900.owes its early importance to its location at the northern terminus of the

Efrand Canal, and its later development is mainly due to the opening up of North China

todeepening

foreign oftrade, the toBarimproved

and therailway Hai Hocommunications

by the agency with of thetheHaiInterior, and to the

Ho Conservancy

Board. Before the advent of steamers, however,

centre for junk traffic, and when the tribute rice no longer followed the Grand Tientsin had become a flourishing

Canal

route—owing to the shoaling of this ancient and

Tientsin in sea-going junks until comparatively recent years. It may be mentioned celebrated waterway—it was sent to

here that a Commission, composed of Chinese

lished to draw up plans for the improvement of the Grand Canal, and hopes are and foreign engineers, bias been estab-

entertained that this waterway will ultimately be restored to something like its former

usefulness.

from While itit iswillimprobable

the Yangtsze doubtless that it awillveryeveruseful

servecentres againpurpose

be used asfora through

means oftraffic

com-

natural expansion of trade to be expected from Tientsin’s unique position as The

munication between many busy trading in this Province and Tientsin. the

■communications

distributing centre withof the

North sea;China

both has thebeen

Hai arrested

Ho and from the Taku time toBartimehave lay the

stooddefective

in the

way of development

steamers. It would and beor limited

difficultthe carrying findtrade of thecity port to light-draught coasting

mercial importance, serving soindeed

ri htoand another

extensive andinsothedensely

wor d ofpopulated

equal com-a

hinterland, with so poor shipping facilities.

importance was inaugurated in 1898 under the direction of Mr. de Linde, a local A river improvement scheme of some

engineer

on rakingwho had studied

operations on theconservancy

Bar on amatters here overbya Mr.

plan devised numberT. T.ofFerguson,

years, andoflater the

Maritime Customs, resulted in deepening the channel and facilitating navigation for

the time being. But it remained for the Hai Ho Conservancy Board, established by

the

port Peace Protocol,

and difficulties.

thus render to prosecute the work

great impbrtant

services of improving

tocuttings

shipping by been the navigational

successfully interestssomeof theof

the chief Four have effectedovercoming

in the Biver, for

example,

shortened which have notto only

the distance the sea facilitated

by somethe movement

20 miles by theofremoval the floodof sometide corkscrew

but have

windings

the Bar. and dangerous bends ; and powerful dredgers have been acquired for work on

During the first half of the year 1917 the country suffered from a prolonged

drought,

bouring lasting forofover six months. Laterfloods

on there

weiewere incessentEarlyrains inin September

the neigh-

the Hunnoprovince

ofin Tientsin, was

carrying

Shansi,

in flood,away and,theand reports

finally,

main the ofGrand

line of the Canal

Tientsin-Pukow

circulated.

burst its banks

Bailway, a fewwhich miles west

resulted

the Concessions being flooded before much warning

given. The Bacecourse and all the surrounding country were so< n under water. Ef- of the impending danger could be

forts were made to raise the bank of the Haikuangssfi Canal, on the w est < f the British

Concession, but the available time and labour were

of the 24th September the floods' penetrated into the Japanese, French, and British Con-insufficient, and during the night,

cessions,

For a few which were soon covered

partnoofwith water towasa depth varyingstatefromofonesiege.to fourAsfeet.

electric lightdaysworkstheweregreaterflooded, Tientsin

current could bevirtually

sujipliedintoa the British Concession, the

and

sidents the Municipal v’ater supply was also interrupted. The acquisition of food by re-

and

Bough for insampans

the submerged

several days area became

weretheyknocked

subsisted very difficult,

on whatever

together locally,stores

as very happened

few peopletopossessed

and th'they British

boats,

have inCouncil

Municipal stock!

subsequently

was organised obtainedflooded a supply of dinghies, etc., from Chefoo. A service otThepublic boats

authorities of inthethevarious streets,

Concessions anddealt

communications

with these were restored.

extraordinary Municipal

conditions in a

prompt

ed and

Concessions public withspita ited

dykemanner,

and pumpand it

outwas theultimately

flood watersdecided to enclose

therefrom. the

The submerg-

lengths

the various

British, 1.40 dykes

; Frenchin milesand were

British,approximately

0 87 ; French, as0.32

follows ; :—Chinese

Japanese, 2.27 (ex-German)

; total, 5.33 0.47of;

miles!

Powerful

French Concessionspumps werewasthen erected, and

successfully the whole undertaking

and expeditiously completed for in athefortnight.

British andIt

ttook longer to clear the Japanese Concession, however, where the water was from 7 to

 644 TIENTSIN

10chain

feetpumps

deep inandplaces.

paddle-wheels ; but thesewas

A commencement made bymethods

inadequate employing werehundreds of native

soon supplement-

ed with

detachment steam pumps lent by the Smith Manchurian Railway Company and worked by a

miles of the ofmost armypopulous

engineers partfrom Manchuria.

of the Chihli provinceIt is estimated that over 15,000

between Paotingfu square

and Tientsin

were flooded,

utterly lost, andandthatit 80,000

has beengroups calculated

of dwellings,that crops

ranging to from

the value

hamletsof $100,000,000 were

to large villages,

were destroyed. The question of conserving the waterways

with a veiw to preventing a recurrence of such disasters and safeguarding the trade and of the Chihli province,

shipping interests of Tientsin, has occupied attention for some years past, and various

conservancy

ed schemewasonengineers

broad lines haveandindividually issued to allreports on the subject; but noadopted.

co-ordinat-

proposal brought forwardacceptable

in the autumn interests

of 1917hasbyso the far been

Commissioner ofA

Customs in connection

representatives with theGovernment

of the Chinese appointmentand of aof“thejoint-commission

Haiho Conservancy ” composed Board,of

etc.,

tion to study

andReport the

acceptance general

of the question

Government. and submit recommendations for the considera-

Annual for 1917 outlines the natureThe of following

the actionextract from the

thus taken, which,Board’s

it is

hoped, will prove effective:—“In view of the conflict of opinion between the

Board’s technical advisers and the National Conservancy

question of the prevention of floods in the Chihli province, the conservation of Bureau on the general

the waterways of the hinterland, and more especially the measures which should

beHunho),

adoptedMr.in Mazeregard urged

to the thePeiyiinho

necessityandoftheappointing,

Yungtinghowithout (betterfurther

knowndelay, as thea

joint

and Commission

three persons composed of three

nominated byWhangpoo representatives

the Board—viz., of the

Mr. T.Board), Chinese

Pincione, Government

Heidenstam

Tyler (Coast (Engineer-in

Inspector) —Chief, to study the important Conservancy and far-reaching and Mr. H.W. von

Mr.questions F.

involved,

China, the shippingwhich are of vital

interests importance to the vast and growing trade of North

agricultural communities in theofplains,

Tientsin,

and, and the welfare

ultimately, and prosperity

to submit recommendations of the

for

meeting the information and acceptance of the Chinese Government. The Board, at a

therefore, onwastheaddressed 14th September,

accordingly agreed to thistoproposal.

and requested The senior Consul,

make representations on the

subject to the Diplomatic Body with a view to obtaining the acquiescence of the

Chinese

the general Government.

interests ofEarlytrade,inChinese

Octoberandtheforeign,

Board realised

to causethat strongit was essential in

representations

to be made to the Chinese Government forthwith regarding the restoration of the

Peiyiinho, etc., and it was decided, therefore, as a preliminary measure and before

the appointment

Heidenstam and Mr. of the

van derjointYeen,

Commission

Adviser toreferred to above,Conservancy

the National to invite Mr. von

Bureau,

toissuedcomebytothem,Tientsin

whichandwasconfer with Mr.laidPincione

subsequently before the on Chinese

the subject.

authoritiesA report was

concerned

inadvicePeking by the therein.

contained doyen of the Chinese Diplomatic Body, who supported theconsented views and

the Board’s original proposalTheas regards theGovernment

appointmenthaveof adefinitely

joint Commission, butto

variousparty

survey otherandmatters in connection therewith

the Niumutun —arenotably the constitution ofhave

the

not yet been decided. The Board Cutting,

have reason etc.to—believe, stillhowever,

under discussion

that all theandrecom-

mendations

receiveBoard, the outlined

concurrence in the Engineer’s report dated 12thandOctober, 1917, will ultimately

new or Committeeof oftheEngineers,

Chinese authorities

thus established will

has besinceactedbeenupon.”

styled The

the

“ Commission for the Improvement of the River System of Chihli ” (JfK [ft tJ'C ^

M I3Commission

the )■ His Excellency by the flsiung

Government,Hsi-lingand(fl| the lift) was appointed

following gentlemen President have beenof

nominated

Mr. H. vantoder serveYeen,

-.—Admiral

Mr. T. Woo Yu-lingMr.( ^H. von Heidenstam,

Pincione, ), Mr. YangPao andling (^Jj W.3|),

Captain F.

Tyler. The telegrams

gratulatory inaugural were meeting took place

received from here on theFeng

President 20thKuo March,

chang, 1918,the and

Dean con-of

the Diplomatic Body, and the Inspector-General of Customs. The preliminary

functions of the Commission comprise a comprehensive survey of the province, and

thereexecution

the will be ofsufficient

the Niumutun

data atCutting,

hand to etc. enableWhen the firstScheme

the Grand of theseto beisformulated.

completed

 TIENTSIN 645

The

would interests which

served arefloods, the

of immense successful conservation

importance—thebeinhabitants of the waterways

ofbytheimproved of the

plains would province

secure

immunity

irrigation ; fromcommunications and agriculture

would ceasewould promoted interruption,

to suffer periodical methods

and the vastof

trade of North China would be safeguarded and fostered; while the immediate welfare

offinancial

Tientsinandwould be protecteddifficulties

administrative and the which navigability of the Haiho

will probably arise improved.

are admittedly The

serious, but it is hoped that these will be overcome and that the sanguine anticipations

entertained of ultimate success will be realised at some future date It would be well,

ofa permanent

course, if arrangements could be made to fix the; constitution of the Commission on

of policy andbasis with aexpansion

ultimate recognised onofficial

broadstatus

lines. and with provision

Referring for continuity

to the development amd

progress of this Commission, the Customs Trade Report for 1919, which dealt

exhaustively

referred to thewith Tientsin for

Commission Conservancy affairs, states

theestablishment,

Improvement of the that

River the two ofprevious

System Reports

Chihlifunctions

and the

circumstances which led up to its adding that its preliminary

comprised a comprehensive survey of the province and the execution of the Niumutun

Cutting, etc. The main function of the Commission, of course, is the investigatioh of

the river system

Scheme. of the province

Topographical with a view to the

and Hydrometrical formulation

Survey of the so-called

Departments were 1920, Grand

therefore

organised, and their activities began in the summer

surveys of the rivers to the northward of Tientsin were completed, and a topographic of 1918. During the

survey of theTowards

completion. countrythelyingsouth, between

river the surveysYungtingho and Peiho

of the Weiho, was approaching

Tangho, Shaho, and

Tzeho were completed, in addition to topogrophical surveys of several localities. The

total area surveyed during the year amounted to 11,419 square kilometres. As regards

the actual

hand, construction

viz., case

the outer of works,

Tientsin South twoDike

schemes of aMachang

flood-protective naturechannel.

were put Inin

the former the construction and cost ofand

thethe

earthwork were Canal escape

undertaken by a syndi-

cate

masonry of local

works.gentry, the Commission

The railway embankment, on itswhichpart being

can beresponsible

made to serve for astheannecessary

effective

dike

its formation level heightened, and negotiations to effect this have been openedto have

in continuation of the new portion of dike now constructed, still requires with

the railway

menced authorities.

in October, 1920, The about

and new outlet

75 per channel for the

cent, ofthat

the total Machang

earthwork Canal was com-

was position

completed

before

the winter set in. It is satisfactory to record in 1920 theof a monthly grant ofof

financial

Tls. Commission

30,000, whichwas considerably

is sufficient improved

to cover by the guarantee

the ordinary recurring expenditure.

Beforetoclosing

to refer a verythese remarksscheme

important upon therecently

conservancybrought interests

forward of Tientsin

by Mr.itMaze, is fitting

the

Commissioner

port at the of Customs

river there,

entrance viz.,

below his

the proposal

town of to

Taku.establish The a deep-water

construction

of certain training works by the Hai Ho Conservancy Board in the vicinity for

the

Bank,purpose

and ofofmaintaining

preventing the furthernew encroachment

line of directionon ofthethe fairway Bar Channel,of the seemed

North

tonorth

himofa thefavourable opportunity for suggesting that

training works should be undertaken in order to secure sufficient reclamation works to the

ground for

sidings on the landconstruction

reclaimed ofbetween steamer-wharves,

the Northgodowns, Fort andcoal-yards

the innerandendrailway-of the

Deep from

that Hole.an engineering

The Engineer-in-Chief

standpoint the of the schemeHaiisHoquite Conservancy

feasible and Boardwould advises

not

be unduly

actual mouth expensive,

of the and thatfor the

river—is a positionof concerned—situated,

variety reasons the most as it site

suitable is, atavail-

the

able.

deep, The first reach of the river is straight, is about 1,000 feet broad, and

It isis

superiorthusin possessing

this and every obviousotheradvantages

respect tofor sitesthe accommodation

a little further ofup shipping.stream, which

are

tagesnotasonly muchbreadth

regards more limitedof riverin orextent

depthbutof water.

do not possess suchforfavourable

If facilities advan-

deeper draught

steamers are

shipping interests provided on the

of the greatly

port wouldabove lines it is

be revolutionized no exaggeration

and that to

theTaku, state that

tradeforof example, the

Tientsin

and

wouldNorthformChina would

a convenient shippingbenefit.

centreA deep-water

for the coalport below

business ; similarly, the oil

Companies trading there would probably find it advantageous to erect installations

at the river entrance and—provided sufficient depth of water can be secured in

64G TIENTSIN

the future—bring ocean-going

past, the Tientsin steamer traffic has necessarily steamers alongside

beenand discharge

restricted direct. vessels

to coasting In the'

only, which impeded the general expansion of tr ade.

that the future needs of the port can be indefinitely met by such means, and if It is impossible, however,

this important

position tradethatcentre

it is essential is toformaintain

facilities and shipping

ocean-going improve beits provided

present oninfluential

modem

lines.Turning to the Civil administration of the City, it is well known that during

the long satrapy of Li the trade and importance of the city developed exceedingly.

Li,

werebynotorious

the vigourthroughout

of his rule,thesoonempire,

quelledandtheas rowdyism

he made the for which

city histhe chiefTientsinese

residence

and the centre of his many experiments in military and naval eaucation, it came to-

beaffairs

regarded as the focus of the new learning and

of China were practically directed from Tientsin during the two national reform. The decades

foreign

1874-94.

The city will ever be infamous to Europeans from the massacre of the French

Sisters of Mercy and other foreigners on June 21st, 1870, in which the most appalling

brutality was exhibited ; as usual the political agitators who instigated the riot got

off.

rebuilt,The andRoman newCatholic Cathedral, which was1897, destroyed on that occasion, was

Boxer fury inthe1900. building

The building was consecrated

occupied a incommanding only againsite onto fall

the a,river

victim

bank.to

All

the the missions

debacle of 1900.and many of the foreign hongs had agencies in the city prior to

The population

statistical evidence tois justify

reputedthose to be figures.

close uponThe2,000,000,

city walls but were

there quadrate

is no reliable

and

extended about 4,000 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

bundedofthethewhole Foreign

of the MilitaryHai Provisional

Ho (Pei-ho) Government.

and effected other This body

numberlesshas further

urban

improvements. The advent of foreigners has caused a

real estate all over Tientsin, and, as new industries are introduced every year, great increase in the valuetheof

tendency is still upward.

Li Hung-chang authorised Mr. Tong Kin-seng to sink a coal shaft at Tong Sha

(60 miles N.E. of Tientsin) in the 'seventies; this was done and proved the precur-

sor of a railway, which was later extended to Shanhaikwan for military purposes,

and

pushed fromon thence round theInGulf

to Newchwang. 1897 ofthe Liau

line toTung

Pekingto wasKinchow;

opened,1900 saw thissuchlinea

and proved

success that the line had to be doubled in 1898-9.

City was opened in 1904, and in 1905 the station was built of white sandstone A side station for the Tientsin

bricks

made at Iluangsue by an Italian called Marzoli, who had opened a brick factory on a

large scale. From Feng-tai, about 7 miles from the capital, the trans-continental line

to1905.Hankow branches off. This line was completed and opened

In 1900 the violence of the Boxers was chiefly directed against the railways, allto traffic in November,

ofadministration

which were more they orwerelessafterwards

destroyed,allbutrestored

under British,

to their French,

former and RussianAsmilitary

efficiency. usual,

the

Farmers railwayup has

near brought all

Shanhaikwan sorts of

are foreseen

supplying and

fruitunforeseen

and contingencies

vegetables to with An

Tientsin. it.

enormous trade in pea-nuts (with Canton) has been created. Coal has come extensively

into

ElaceChinese household

at Pei-tai-ho on the useGulf

: theofforeign residents

Pe-chi-li, and allarethedeveloping a first-rateof watering

various industries the city

ave been stimulated. Brick buildings are springing up in all directions and the

depressing-looking

Foreigners adobe (mud) huts are diminishing.

fringed

Japanesethetook riverformerly

upbelow

lived

the City

a concession

in three

and concessions,

covered anBritish,

in accordance area the

with ofFrench,

less and500

than

terms

German, which

of theacres.

TreatyTheof

Shimonoseki.

houses in foreign style. During 1901 Russia, Belgium, Italy, and Austro-Hungary allof

They filled in land, laid out new streets and built a large number

appropriated

existing large areas

concessions on thetheir

extended left bank of theveryHai-ho as future Settlements, while the

have thrown all present and futureboundaries considerably.

landing facilities These developments

for direct sea-going traffic into

foreign

tramway hands. TheThe concessions have excellenthasanda well-lighted roads, Hall,

with an electric

in 1889; system. adjoining thereBritish is a Municipality

well-kept public handsomeopened

garden, Town in thecompleted

year of

Jubilee and styled Victoria Park. An excellent recreation ground of ten acres

 TIENTSIN 647

has been developed, in which tennis-courts,

various British areas—known as the British Concession, British Extension, andetc., have been laid out. The

the Extra-Mural

Council elected onArea—have been amalgamated

a broad franchise. to form onehave

New land regulations Municipal

come into Areaforce,underanda

it isBritish

be stipulated

subjects.thereinCandidates

that the newmustCouncil consist by

be nominated of nine members,and

two electors of whom five shall

all electors are

eligible

qualification to servefor aonforeign

the Council.

voter Votingthe ispayment

being to be onof Tls. a sliding

20 per scale;

annum thein respect

minimumof

land-taxandor fortheChinese

annum, occupation of premises

the payment of Tls.of240anperassessed

annum invalue of Tls.

respect 480 peror

of land-tax

the occupation of premises of an assessed rental of

mination between foreign and Chinese electors being intended apparently to preventTls. 3,000 per annum—the discri-

the possibility

primarily of the residence

for foreign foreign vote being completely

and trade. The development swamped of thein various

an areaconcessions

set apart

continues

extension toof advance Crown atleases a great

in therate;(original)

but the question of the terms required

British Concession—which have foronlythe40

years to run—is agitating the holders of property there, for,

settled and published, the development of the area is, and will continue to be, retarded, until the actual terms are

toassuming

the advantage of the other concessions. Delay in

a greater importance than the question of the amount of the increasedsettling this question is now

rentals,Uponimportant

the entryasof thatChinais.into the Great War in 1917 the Chinese Authorities took over

the

are German and Austrian Concessions on the 16th March of the

thatnewyear,administration

and both districts

areasnowconcerned

entirely are removed

kept infrom foreigncondition

excellent control. andUnder

the upkeep of roads and side-paths the

isin provided

the Tientsin for. City,

General Yang I-teh,

is directly well known

responsible for theformaintenance

many years ofas law the andChieforder,

of Police

and

the local

the police arrangements arealso

saidassumed

to be adequate

chargetheofandMunicipal

efficient.Consular

In the autumn and of 1920

policing Chinese authorities

of the Russian Concession, leaving Russian Councilfunctions

to continuetheto

function

Russian in minor municipal affairs. The nationalities of the owners of land in the

American,Concession,

13.95 per cent.;basedBritish,

on the41.52;assessed value,10.92;

Chinese, is inJapanese,

the following proportion;—

23.58; Russian, 8.19;

otherA nationalities,

feature of 1.84 perwhich

Tientsin cent.arrests the attention of visitors is the open-air storage

of cargo on the British and French Bunds, which have thus become in effect a “ general

godown.” A great deal of confusion and congestion formerly existed from this

practice, the

whereby but the Bund British Municipality

is divided intocargo.

numberedhas recently elaboratedandanstorage-spaces,

steamer-sections excellent scheme and

the roadway

tions, and the is now

orderly kept clear

storage ofof goods in The result

marked-off has

spacesmore notthan

only justified

allows aexpecta-

proper

control to be kept over all such cargo but has facilitated communications by keeping the

carriage-way

The Racecourseclear of obstructions.

is situated about 3 miles to the west of the Gordon Hall and

comprises a

added. New betting very valuable property

buildings to which about

of reinforced 350 mow

concrete, whichof surpass

land have recentlyofbeen

anything the

description

and for theingeneralthe Farpublic

East, were

are toconstructed

replace thein 1921.

existingGrand-stands

stand, and the for the members

course is to

be widened and lengthened. It is proposed, also, to lay out a 9-hole golf course.

Distilling

(sorghum) is one Although

or millet. of the largest

a spirit,local industries;

“ wine,”itand is chiefly fromto the kowliang

in large quantities. The manufacture ofit coarse

is calledunrefined salt isbyexported

the evaporation southof

sea

river water is

at thebankalso carried

first cutting, on near Taku; the produce is stacked some distance down

the river opposite where

the all the saltConcession,

British junks now and go. sometimes

It was formerly gavestacked

off very on

offensive

monopoly. smells, rendering

In 1909 the life a burden. The trade in salt is a Government

taels. It is estimated thatsalt

200,000export

piculswas valued

of raw cottonatgrownnearlyin sixthe and a half million

neighbourhood are

absorbed

in 1920, with by theanlocal spinning

aggregate mills.of $12,000,000

capital Of these there and awere totalsixofin132,000

Tientsin and vicinity

spindles, shortly

to be increased to 300,000. Five more mills, with 122,000 spindles, were in course of

construction. The yarn produced is of 14, 16, and 20 counts. Carpets, shoes, glass,

coarse

Tientsinearthenware,

is at presentand fireworksa centre

essentially are alsoformade in large quantities

distribution and collection in therather

city,thanbut

648 TIENTSIN

for manufacture. The exports include coal, wool (from Kokonor, Knnsilh; etc.),,

bristles, straw braid, goat skins, furs, wine, etc. The export trade is a creation only-

some 15 orbristle

20 years old, and is largely due to foreign initiative. Wool cleaning and

of the and

braid Russians, whosorting are the

are exclusively chiefengaged

industries

in theiiitransit

the foreign

of tea. hongs

The except

importsthose

are

of the Usual miscellaneous nature: arms, tea for the Desert and Siberia, mineral oil,

matches, and needles figure next to piece-goods. The fine arts are

Tientsinese except in the shape of cleverly-made mud-figures; these are painted and unknown to the

make really admirable statuettes, but are difficult to carry away, being remarkably

brittle.

Tientsin is the principal sea outlet for the entire trade of the provinces of Chihli,.

Shansi, Shensi, Kansuh, and part of Honan, with a population not far short of

100,000,000. Following are the comparative trade statistics for the years 1918, 1919

and 1920

Imports1918

Foreign (net) Hk. Tls. 73,808,930 Hk. Tls. 191985,348,380 Hk. Tls.

192089,201,524

Native

Exports (net) ... .„

„ 51,180,055 „ 71,550,033 „ 39,692,488-

28,149,658 „ 32,877,521 „ 44,588,530

Value of trade of Port... Hk. Tls. 153,138,643 Hk.Tls. 189,77: ,934 Hk.Tls. 173,482,542:

DIRECTORY

if iH Mei-chmg Kempsmith Mfg. Co. (Milling Ma-

American Machinery and Export Co.

Mining and Engineering Equipment and N.chines)

Y. Air, Brake Co. (Railway [Air

General Import and Export—Teleph.

1328E. ;K.Tel.Lowry,

Ad: Meiching Safety CarEquipment)

Brake Heating and Lighting Co.

president, manager (Railway Car Heating and Lighting.

L. Dobbins, vice-pres. and mgr., Equipment)

San Francisco

H. K. Chang, assist, manager I ® Sun Chong

Export Dept. Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., General

C.H. B.C. Thiess

Grautz Merchants, Engineers andPrivate

Contractors

McCarrell H. Leiper —Telephs.

depts.;2620

toL.allKampf, Tel.andAd3793,

: Danica Switch

W, L. Hodges, consulting engineer manager

G.M. O.A. Haviland, accountant Engineering

Agencies Daily, stenographer H. March, Dept.mgr.

China Mail Steamship Co. G. Kearney

Thos. N. Miller |I T.Mrs.M.M.LeeKearney

Westchester Fire Insurance Co. (Fire

C. and Marine Insce.)

S. Johnson

Dyes, Wax & Auto

and Son (Paints, Wood Textile

Products)

A. D.W.F.Dept.

Turner

Maguire | T.N. F.L. Chen

Rashin

J. H. Channon Mfg., Co, (Boiler and Electrical T. A. Tucker

Dept. | Miss L. M. Hansen

Machine Shop Tools, Railway Track

Tools) R. E. Gilleland

Easton Car & Const. Co, (Railway Cars, Building Supplies Dept.

Special

nentHaiss Cars, Portable and Perma-

Track) G.G.B.W.Jurden

Sherman

Geo. Mfg. Co.

Coal Screens and Hoists)(Wagon Loaders, Import

E. A. Dept.

Dahlin | Miss F. FingeretR

C.Trucks

W. Hunt Co. (Electric

and Tractors, Platform Insurance

Coal Handling Dept.

F. G. Brendon

Machinery)

Industrial Works (Locomotive and Traffic Dept.

Gantry W. V. Langdon

TransferCranes,

Tables) Pile Drivers, R’ly. Accounting

V. Reinhardt Dept. | G Pearson

 TIENTSIN 649-

Export Dept. Chas.

England.Cain, Son & Greenwood,Halifa

(Card Clothing)

1. J.D. L.Jewell, signs per pro. , Cambride'e Scientific Instrument Co.,

L. P. Flannery

Holman H. Sheets Cambridge

TheCorporation,

Employers’Ld., Liability

Cable Dept.

A.E. E.P. dos

CruzRemedies LondonAssurance

TheU.S.A. Gandy(“Oxylo”

BeltingBelting)

Co., Baltimore.

(For agencies, see Shanghai Section) The (Jeneral Fireproofing Co.,

H $ Pao-Fung Youngstown, Ohio,U.S.A. (Concrete

Reinforcement,

George Keighley, etc.)Ld., Burnley,

Anglo-Chinese Engineers’ Association, England.Sprinkler (.Weaving Machinery)

Ltd. (London and China)—Taku Road; Hoffman Co., Manchester

Tel. Ad: Aceal

Associated with Reiss & Co. (see Reiss Medway Safety Lift Co., London.

& Co.) (ElectricMorris

William Passenger& andCo.Goods(Ruskin

Lifts)

*lj £ An Li House),

Steel,Tann, Ld.,

Casement, London.

etc.) (Art Metal,

Arnhold Brothers2694 & Co., Ltd.—4,Tel.Taku John Ld., Birmingham. (Safes)

Road; Telephs. (2 lines); Ad: Sprout Waldron & Co., Munsey, Pa.,

Harchi. Head Office: Shanghai. Branches U.S.A.

Machinery) (Flour and Rice Milling

at London, New York, Hongkong, Employers’ Liability Assurance Cor-

Canton, Changsha, Hankow, Chinkiang, poration,

Chungking,

Mukden Peking, Newchwang, Motor UnionLd.,Insce.

LondonCo., Ld.

M. Wolfers South British Insce. Co., Ld., Marine

F, Norton Bell, a.m.i.e.e., signgsp.p. Atlantic Mutual Insce. Co.

R.L. E.W.Ost, do. Himalaya Assurance

Merchants’ Co., Ld.

Marine Insce. Co,, Ld.

Jenner Century Insce. Co., Ld.

R.O. Lattimore

N. hitching Victory Insce. Co,,JLd.

T.M. Lynch

H. Moore

G.G. A.Craigie-Ross iO & itfi * 33 *!H 3S

Smith Ya-hsi-ya-huo-yu-kung-szu

G.MissE. B.Soderhom Asiatic

Ltd., Petroleum

Petroleum Co. (North

and PetroleumChina),

Pro-

Mrs. J. E.BurtonCoppin ducts—7, French Bund; Telephs.

(General Office), 1507 (Hotung Installa- 1389

Miss E. Levitzky tion), 7Tel.(Tangku),

Mrs. F. M. Richard

SoleMetropolitan-Yickers

Distributors in ChinaElec. for Co., Ld. Office); Ad: Doric 650 (Compradore

A.J.E.Kitto

Joner, local manager

Manchester,

Machinery and England.

Apparatus(Electrical

of all H. H. Jackson, general dept.

kinds) L. H. ten Bruggen Cate, do,

Agencies Mrs, E.O. Fabris,

Miss Levitsky, do.

do.

The Associated Brass and Copper Miss M. Ritchie, do.

Manufacturers of Gt. Britain, Ld., H. Arthur, by-products

Birmingham,England.

Brass Tubes and Plates)(Copper and A.W.M.E. Brown, acct.(abs.)

TheCo.,American Machine and Foundry D. Anderson

Wheldon, construction engineer

Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S.A. (Tobacco E. J.P.Simons, inspector

Jno.Machinery)

Hy. Andrew, Ld., Sheffield. W. Galvin

B. A, Frederick, do. do.

Asa(Toledo

Lees &Tool

(Cotton

Steel)Oldham, England

Co., Ld.,

Spinning Machinery) E.C. S,Tonkin (Peking)

Ainsworth (Chengchow, abs.)

TheandBlackman Export Co., London S.

W. W.G. H.Greenland

Murray (Chengchow)

(Tsiaotso)

Arbroath (Scotland). (Keith H. G. McKenzie

Lights, Gas Specialities, etc.) E.H.D.

Brown, W. B. & Co. (Bank hall), Ld.

(Wire Rope) D. McCracken, assist. do.(Hotung>

Scheltus, inst.mgr.

A. J. Philbey, inst. mgr. (Tongku)

«so TIENTSIN

Assurance Franco-Asiatique, Fire,

ine and Motor Insurance—45, rue de Banque Mar- Industbielle de Chine—Corner

France rue de France et rue Saint Louis

F. H. Pickwick, branch manager JjL Fu-chang

Astor House Hotel, Ltd.—Victoria Road; Batouieff Exporters—40,

Taku Road; Telephs-

Teleph. 1398 ; Tel. Ad: Astor 3436 ; Tel. Ad : Batouieff

Directors—E.

W. O’Hara J. Bourne, C. R. Morling,

Ernest Lutz, manager

W. Muttray, accountant £ m Pei-^o

BIsgue,

Teleph. H.,1014

Merchant—10, rue Courbet;

Atkinson & Dallas, British

and Architects—2, Ltd., Civil

Bund;Engineers

Teleph, Agencies

1386; Tel. Ad: Section La

Com. Fonciere

desLeAssur.

B. C. G. Burnett, signs per pro.

W. lanson deaux, HavreMar. de Paris, Bor-

G. Termorelli Union Fire Ins.. Co., Ld. (of Paris)

Atwood, P. H., Dentist—43, rue de France; Belgian mm m it pi-kuo-chun-yao

Teleph. 1141 Brick Factory,

Machine-Pressed Bricks, Red

etc.,andCement

Blue

Concrete

1323; Blocks—Taku

Tel. Ad: Five Road; Teleph.

^ Ao-hva J. Mansouk, manager ’

Austral China Trading Co., Exporters

and Importers—10,

TelL.Ad: Austral Kwang Lung Road; Belgian Export Co., Industrielle)—5,

Ltd. (Society Beige

A. L. Moore pour 1’Exportation rue

Dillon

Aux Nouveautes (Moyler, Powell & Co.), Berelson, J. B., Import and Export

General

General Store, Dressmakers,

Household Milliners,

Requisites, Per- Merchant—37, Taku Rd.

fumeries—40,

2345; Tel. Ad: Nouveautes Teleph.

rue de France;

E. F. Moyler (Peking) H j£ ffl Li-yah-yao-fang

S. Mrs.

H. Powell Betines & Co., S. J., Oriental Pharmacy

S. H. Powell —2, Wusih Rd.; Teleph. 1305; Tel. Ad:

Mme. Zabishweli Betinesco;

A.L.A.Gunther,Code:proprietor

Orlow, A.B.C. 5th edn.

Miss

Mrs. SungMarshall chemist

Miss Baumzveijer V.Dr.Sandau,

C. C. Chow, do.

do.

Mdlle. Schumacher (Peking)

Miss Katy Ed. Mathieu fg E-hsin

Banque Belge Pour L’Etranger—Head Bielfeld & Sun—Teleph 1189; Tel. Ad:

Office: Brussels. London Office:

Bishopsgate; Tientsin: 16, Victoria Rd.; 2, Bielfeld

Tel. Ad: Sinobe L. Bielfeld

G.E.deRochette,

Caters, mgr. Bland

F. Quarez signs per pro. —28 &Victoria

Co., H. E.,Rd.;Drapers

Tel. Ad:andBland

Outfitters

F. De Neuter Borrows & Miller, Marine Engineers and

Cargo Surveyors; Fire Loss Adjusters—

n mm m it 29, Victoria Rd.

Dong-fong- Woi-li-yen-hang ^ &

Banque de LTndo-Chine

A, Lecot, manager Ying-Mei- Yen-Kung-Szu

P. de Pompignan, assist, manager British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Ltd.--3, Russian Bund; Telephs. 1114,

J.C. R.LeBaylin, cashier City Sales Office 1712, Acpt. Dept.

Maitre, acct.

H. Folie-Desjardins, assist, acct. Traffic Dept. 1869, Peking Office 2390,

546

A. R. Sanny, chief clerk East; Tel. Ad: Powhattan

 TIENTSIN 651

L. T,G.A.Cousins, departmental

Rustad, northern div. mgr. mgr. F. T. Morton | J. C. Faers

H.H. V.T. Tiencken, Mrs. Bryan

Whitehouse,assist, do.

accountant Capt. Morton,

J.Capt. H H. Brown

S. Calder

wharfinger

(Tongku)

do.

A. R. Blinko, traffic dept.

C. Grenberg, do.

Salesmen—A. P. Tucker, C. H. Page, Agencies W. T. Hodge do.

W. Scott, J. Smith,

J.Pickering,

Stafford W. Parsons,

W. O.Cobbs,

C. Mamen,.1. China Navigation Co., Ld.

Grant Ward, J. B. Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Parmer, E. M. Lamb China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Stenographers—Mrs. N. M. Harris, Tientsin Lighter Co., Ld.

Miss R. Cantorovitch, Mrs. F. Ray, Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

G. Ward Taikoo Sugar

Taikoo Refining

Dockyard Co., Ld.

Chentow

S. A.S. P.Wright, Luhandiv. of Hongkong, Ld.& Engineering Co.

Bungey,stenographer

do. Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

Miss Nelly, Orient Insurance

Union InsuranceSoc.Co. of Canton, Ld.

Shantung British & Foreign Marine Insce.Co., Ld.

E.M. T.H.Jones, Shantung

Hartigan,D.assist, div. mgr.

do. F. L. Standard MarineCo.,Insce. Co., Ld.

Salesmen—F. Bisseker, Sea Insurance Ld.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

White, R. H. Box, S. A. Fryer, J.

G. S.H.Grey Baker, stenographer Caprino

Teleph. &1805;Co.,Tel.P.—17, French Bund;

Ad: Caprino

Ta Ing-Sheng-shu-lcong-hui Central Agency, Ltd.—Teleph. 1711; Tel.

Bfitish ano Foreign Bible Society, Ad: Spool

Supply of Scriptures in all Languages— J. A.EastDobbie, gen. mgr. for the Far

17,J.Davenport Road

J. Toop, sub-agent MissMiller,

Chas. Wells branch mgr.

mis Pao-ning N. M. Macdonald

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.— Cercle d’EscRiME de Tientsin—Corner

6, Victoria Road; Teleph 1284; Tel. Ad: rue de Franee and rue de Baron Gros

Traders

L. K.T. Y.Easton, J. P.Hardy, chairman

Sun branch manager Thesmar, hon. treas.

G. E. Martin, hon. secretary

Hi £ F'J ft h Pu-na-men-kung-sz

Brunner, Mond Co. (China), Ltd. Chamber of Commerce, French —Tel.

Ad:E. Francecom

G F. R. Jackson, div. manager Blanc, chairman

G.

Sole AgenciesE. Shard A. Lecot, hdn. treas,

British jJyestuffs Corpn., Ld. G.Ch.Gully, hon, secy.

Baboud

Borax Consolidated M. Battegay deputy

! Ch.forHerou

Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. F. Veroudart, Peking

Chance

Mond, &

Nickel HuntCo., Ld. L. Samarcq, sec. adj.

United Alkali

Chiswick Boot Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Polish |g # ® #

Reckiti *f c Sons, Ld. Chamber of Commerce, General—9,.

J. k, J. Colman, Ld. Victoria

Chairman—J,Terrace; Tel. Ad: Chammerce

■jfjf -fc Tai-koo Hon, Treas.—H.R. F.Greaves Dyott

Butterfield A Swire (John Swire & Sons, Secretary—A.

Committee—A. F.C.Algie

Ltd.)

J. A.R.Merchants—Victoria Road Man, C. R. Morling,Cornish,J. GullyH. M. S.

E.Greaves,

Herdman signsI per

J. F.pro.McMonies Charrey & Conversy, Architects- -

R.H. K.G. Rodger

Owens [| R.J. M.A. BrownBandinel (See Credit Foncier d’Extreme-Orientr

Building Dept.)

652 TIENTSIN

H Yih Chang China Hide Inc.

Chandless

Chinahide; Teleph.

Codes:

chants—S'

Tel. Imp. ? , Taku

Ad: Chandless; Road;

Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C. 1339; Comm’l. Cable & Tel. Code, A.B.C. 5th

5th Imp.

and eds.. Western Union Universal edn. & 6th edn., Lieber’s, Bentley’s,

and 5 letter eds., Bentley’s Special Pante- Western Union, Tel. Con. Universal edfo.

Head Office: 100, Gold St., New Yo*k.

legraphy and Private Codes Branches: Hankowvice andpres,

Tsinanfu

R. H. Chandless (New York)

G. T. Poole, managing-director

J.C. E.R. Whitewright E.W. Lueders,

Heinemann, do. and mgr.

Amos I T. A. Frankland W. Rabben

E. P. Carrington | K. A. Porfirieff

E. Aitken j Miss L H. Gatrell M M •# +

Agencies

Commercial Union Assurance

Rossia Insurance Co. of Petrograd Co., Ld. “ChinaChung-Hua-Hsing-Chi-Hua-Pao

Illustrated-Review ” (Saturday);

Proprietors

Victoria Road: Tientsin Press, Ld. — 33,

ff ® fJ M Mai-chia-lee H. G. W. Woodhead, c.b.e., editor

Chartered

—13, VictoriaBank of India,

Rd.; Telephs. Aus. & China R. W. Nicholls, manager

and 1392 Compradore; Tel. Ad:1333Tentacle

Office, O. D. Rasmussen, assist, editor

H. M. S. Man, agent

J.Walter

D.R.L. Watson,

Neill, accountant

Dawson,sub-accountant

do. Zeang-taA-mook-hong-kung-sz

China Import and & Export Lumber Co.,

A.D. J.M.Gilmore,

P. Remedios, clerk do. Ltd.—Office Main Yard:

Bund; Teleph. 1295; Tel. Ad: Lnmberco

French

J. P. P. Collar, do.

1! H Mei-feng ChinaW.-B.

Inland

MilsumMission

and wif

China-American

Tientsin & Peking,Trading Importers,Co.,Exporters,

Inc., of

Engineers, Contractors, Insurance and & t-™

Steamship Agents, Garage Operators— China & Java ExportofCo.,

Importers—Corner St. Exporters

Louis and andrue

Telephs.

L.Harry 9 and

O. McGowan, 1428; Tel:

presidentAd: Macgowan du Chaylard; Teleph. 1135; Tel. Ad:

A. Lucker, vice-president Chinjav

Myron Simon, manager

H. W. Grambs D. O’Shea

W. A.A. Lorenzen

M. Gherardi j S.C. Bomaniee

Bomanjee Agents

T.T. W. Stoll I A. Lind berg Continental

Gresham FireInsce. Co, ofIns.New

& Accident Soc.,York

Ld.

Churchill | Miss A. Churchill Branch Offices—Shanghai and Hankow

Peking

A. W. Travers-Smith, manager

AgentsR. forTobich Wl Chau-shan-kiuk

Insurance Co. of North America (Fire China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co.

and Marine) Dr. Geo. Mark, managing-director

K. H. Chun, assistant

American Insurance Co. of New Jersey At Tongku

(Fire and Marine) F. Johnson, lighter supt.

Java

Marine Sea andMotor Fire Car)

Insurance (Fire,

Ford MotorandCars

Dearborn Feed Water Treatment Yung Nien Jen SAo Pao Hsien Kung-su

5l 51 China Mutual Life Insurance

Victoria Rd;Co., Led.

China Forwarding & Express Co., (North China)—35,

1310; Tel. Ad: Adanac

Teleph.

Forwarding, Landing,

—Tientsin Railway Station; Teleph.Shipping Agents A. E. Tipper & Co., managers

1,501; Tel. Ad: Tsun S. L. Briault, accountant

T. H.O. Nosaka, proprietor S. P. Kwoh

Agencies | L. Viola

at Tientsin, Tsinanfu, and

Orio | T. Kawamura Chefoo—Life and Fire departments

 TIENTSIN 653

China. Theatees, Ltd., Proprietors, Empire I J. C. Steen, assist, engr., Kaopantze

Theatre,

Kinema—French Peking Pavilion,

Concession:Kwan Tel.Ming

Ad: i A.a.m.i.c.e H. Douglas, b.a., b.a.t., t.c.b.,

Theatre G. L. , assist. engi\,

B. Newmarch, Fengtai

assist, engineer,

A. Bari, managing-director Double Track, Lanhsien

R. P, Moffitt, secretary G.B. L. Jacobs, assist, engr., Liu-shu-kou

CHINESE GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS (C. Y. Branch)

C. M. Keay, assist, engr., Changli

Ligne du Tcheng-T’ai—Head Office: Cheu- J. (Double Track) b sc., a.g.g.i., g.i.m.e.,

E. Holmstrom,

Kia-Tchouang

M. M. Ting, directeur du controle assist, engr., Chuliuho

Hsu, L. V. Grimes, assist, engr., Tongku

M. M.conseiller

Jacquet, deingenieur

I’ingenieur en chef

en chef C. Y. Liang, do., Chinhsien

S. C. Hsu, do., (Double Track)

DeVoiesLapeyriere, chef du service

et Travaux, ingenieur en chef des Tongshan

adjointingenieur du mouvement

Baines, T.K. Y.S. Liu,

Wong, do., do., do., Lanhsien

Shanhaikwan

Alabergere, N. Akutsu, engr.-in-charge, Huang-

traction et duchefmateriel de service de la kutun

R.P. A.Moore, track inspector, Tongku

m m Sheppard, C.A.E.’s office,Tientsin

Peking-Mukden Railway, Chinese Govt. Auyeang

Y. C. Ping, E.N C.’sdo.secretary

Ching,

Railways—Teleph. 1315; Tel. Ad: Kinfeng

Director General—The Board of Com- Locomotive Department

munications, Peking F. A. Jamieson, locomotive and works

Managing-Director—Tong Wen Kao

Directors’

Do.

General

—Liu Chang

Department

Nien H.superintendent, Tong-shan

O’B. Greer, assist, loco, supt.,

Ou Keng Shiang, supt. H. Tongshan

C. S un, do., Tongshan

C.H. L.Hsu,Chung,

chiefchief of sec. div.

translator F. Sugden, actg. works mgr., do.

Henry Kien-Tung Fung, chief of D. O. Bates, elect, engr. (on leave)

statisticsPing,

division C. Lloyd,

S. Wattson, foreman car

do. boiler works,

boilerinsp., Tongshan

maker, do. do.

Auyeang chief ofdivision

lands div.

T.H. Hsu,

Y. Pao, chiefof traffic

chief of commissary div. J.H.Tongshan

W. Martyn,

Holder, erecting shop foreman,

Hsu Kuo Lin, chief of audit division H.AirFranklin, foreman, Westinghouse

Head Office Staff brake shop, Tongshan

D.chiefP. Ricketts, m.i.c.e., engineer-in- J. McLaurin, machine shop foreman,

and general manager Tongshan

L.N.J.Newmarch, m.i.c.e.,assistant

chief asst.toeng. A-W. A.Sheriff,

Shellam,loco, do.,

insptr.Feng-tai

(on leave)

G. Willis, personal the C. V.Simmons,

Engstrom, do., do., Tongshan

Tientsin

engineer-in-chief G.

A.W. Binnie,

H. Steele,assist,

c.b.e.,traffic

actg.manager

traffic mgr. W. Shoobridge,

H. B. Marshall, do.,do., Chinhsien

Shanhaikwan

K. S. Tsang, assist, traffic manager J. T. Shrive, do., Kaopantze

and chief of general

W. K. Bradgate, secretary division W. H. Foster, do,, Huangkutun

W. Henderson, c.a., chief accountant Traffic Departmen

Yet C. Owyang, assist, chief acct. H. Elder, chief traffic inspector, O/W

^Engineering Department Huangkutun

J. engineer,

C. Martin,Tongkub.a., b.e., senior district K. E. Bessel, traffiicdo.,inspector,Tientsin

Fengtai

W. O. Leitch, m.i.c.e.,district engineer, D. Ritchie,

H. Milligan do., (attached H. O.)

H.Shanhaikwan

Farrant, b.a., a.m.i.c.e., resident G. Woo,

W. J. McCarthy, do., do., Tongku

Tongshan

engineer, Ta Pan (C. Y.

H. Stringer, b.a., a.m.lc.e., residentBranch) J. Park, do., Shanhaikwan

E.T. Hall,

Palmer, do., Kaopantze

Chinhsien

L. engineer,

H. Barnes, Tongshan

a.m.lc.e., a.m.i.m.e., W. B. Clark, do., Huangkutun

do.,

assist, engr. (on leave) E.J. Daniels, asst, do., Tongshan

054 TIENTSIN

Audit

F. A.Department

Harris, loco, acct., Tongshan Ou Ting-yi, secretary and chief of

J. Burton

R. Hall | J. Tait T. traffic

L. Li,officesecretary and chief of

engineering

Chuang officesecretary and chief

Hai-Kwan,

Engineering

W. G. Howard, Department Workshops

mgr. (Shanhaikwan) of police office

J, Bowman, assist, mgr. do. Y.land H. Tong,

office secretary and chief of

Telegraph Department C. T. Ku, secretary and chief of

Y. F. Huang, supt. statistics office

Stores Department C. missary

T. Ku, secretary

L.H. 0.Tuxworth,

C. Fyfe, stores’

assist,supt.,storekeeper,

Hsinho office (adand chief of com-

interim)

Tongshan S. L.

storekeeper Shen, secretary and chief

J. onK. leave

Cooper, loco. dept, storekeeper, Pang Koo-Chuan, depot storekeeper,

E. S. More, asst, storekeeper, Tongshan Tahuishu

S.Dr.T. Robert

Chang, depot storekeeper, Pukow

Police Department

C. Kwong, supt. Tientsin Yu, chief medical officer,.

Legal Dr.Tientsin

Gordon O’Neill, medical officer,

Kent & Mounsey Dr. L. S. Smith, medical officer^

Medical

Dr. J. O’Malley Irwin Nanking

Dr. David Brown Pukow office

Dr. Pond M. Jee, eye surgeon Woo Mong-lan, supt.

Dr.

Dr. E.K. Robin

Gomes, Peking Engineering Department

Dr. Tsinhan district

Dr. J.G. G.D. Cormack,

Gray, F.R.C.S., do. do. M.chief,H. Shen,

Tientsindistrict engineer-in-

Dr. H. B. Kent, Tongshan

Dr. D. D. Muir, Chinwangtao H. T. Chao, district engineer, Liang-

Dr. D. Christie, wangchuang

Dr. W. Phillips, Mukden

Yingkow T.H.T.C. Chi,

Hu, assist, engineer,

do., Tsangchowdo.

Tao Ching Line, Chiao Tzo, Honan— Y.HuT.Scheng-hung,

Yang, do..district engineer^Techow

Tel. Ad: Yermer, Chinghua Tsinan fu

Pekin Syndicate, Ld., managers and Y. C. Yao, assist, engineer, Tsinanfu

administrators K. K. Shao, do., Yen-chowfu

Taokou-Chinghua Line, Honan C. Chen, do., Lin-cheng

Pekin Syndicate, Ld., managers and Hanpu district

administrators A. R. J. Hearne,

chief, Pukow district engineer-in-

J.Dr.Barber,

C. H. gen. mgr. and traffic

W. McCullagh, m.d.,supt.

b.ch, R. B. Aries, assist, engineer, Pukow

E. C. A. Dunn, engr. of ways and works E. Connell, do., do.

C. T. Sun, do., Chuchow

J.J. H.MacKnight,

Moffat, locomotive

acct. and supt.

storekeeper O. Karlbeck, do.,

R. T. Waters, do,, Hsuchowfu Pengpu

Traffic Department

S.E. T.C. Chow, traffictraffic

Liu, assist, manager, Tientsin

manager

Chiao-tung-pu-chih-hsia-tsin-pu-tieh-lu

Tientsin-Pukowkwan-li-chii

Line—Head Office: Tien- W. C. Chiu, chief traffic inspr., Tsinanfu

tsin-Teleph.

S.H. C.Cheng, 1655; Tel. Ad: Tsinpury;

Shu, managing-director E. C. Liu, do., do.

assist, managing-director WharfW. C.andDodds, Ferry Officedo., Pukow

General Department S. B. Shar, superintendent, Pukow

Ou Ting-yi, superintendent

Chien

H. Tao,Shuh-chao, supt.of Chinese Locomotive

assist,chief

secretary and

Department

TsaishopKuo-Tsao, chief loco, and work-

secretarial office Tsinhan supt., Tientsin

district

L. S. Tang, secretary and chief of Konway

foreign secretarial office manager,Tsing, Tahuishum.p., workshop

 TIENTSIN 65»

A.Tsinanfu

G. Martyn, boiler inspector, Da-lceh-chiao-mai-hang

Hanpu district Christie’s, Auctioneers, Appraisers, Fire

J. supt., district loco, and workshop and

Alston,Puchen Loss 1a,Bacecourse

Agents—1 Adjusters andHoad; Commission

Teleph.

W. G. Alston, chief draughtsman, 1091: G.

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

L. D’Arc & Co.

Puchen

W. J. Black, workshop foreman, CHURCHES

Puchen

C. K. Butler, boiler inspector, Pukow t Sett

Accounts’ Department At.t. Saints’ Church— Meadows Road

Kuang Y. Pao,

auditor, Tientsinchief accountant and S. G. Teakle, m.a., chaplain

Tsinhan

Kuangdistrict

Y. Pao, district chief account- Lao Si£Kai Tien-chu ± INI W

Y.ant (ad int.),accountant,

T. Wong, Tientsin Tientsin Evgeni:—Teleph. 2353Kiao-tsong-tang

Hanpu district Very

Revs. Rev.Molinari,

de Vienne,Corset,

BishopA. J.

J. O. B. Power, district chief account- Giacone, F. Selinka, A. Hubrecht,

ant, Tientsin

H. Mactavish, accountant, Tientsin G. Maessen

Chinese Government Mint—Hopei, Main m m % Wang-ho-loo

Road ; Telephs. 595 and 1780 Roman Catholic Church of “ Notre

Chinese Govt. Salt Administration Dame

R. P.des Victoires”

Viberghiey, c.M. (abs.)

R. P. Merijnen, c.M.

Chung-Kuo-tien-hua-chu Tien Chu Tan

Chinese Government Telephone Ad- St. Louis ^ v

ministration—Tientsin Head Office: Church (Roman Catholic)—

TheW.Bund, City; South Office: BruceRd. 8, Rev.

rue St.Father

LouisJ. Molinari

Y. Feng, manager

K. liothe, supt. and chief engineer

P. S. Chu, assist, engineer gWj®@15 Hsi-kwo Li pai-tang

Union Church—Gordon

Pastor—Rev. Road m.a.

C. E. Darwent,

Ching-Tsin-Tai- Wu-Shih-Pao Hon. Treasurer—E. K. Lowry

“Chinese Peking & Tientsin Times, The,”

Apaper

Britishin Concern (Chinese DailyYehNews- Sunday School Supt.—A.Kennedy

Hon. Secretary—F. A. S. Annaud

N. China)—Yung Ta CLUBS

Chieh; Telephs. 572, 5198, 3200; Tel. Ad:

Timespao

P. Hung, foreign manager and Golf

S. editor-in-chief Club I. Pottinger

Capt.—W.

Hu ChiaMeng-ching,

Chiu, Chinese manager Hon. Secretary—R. M. Gatlifi

Wang Hon. Treasurer—R. G. A.Cousins,

Bryan D. J.

Weng Ko-chai, editorsecretary

(political) Committee—L.

Gilmore, P. H. B. Kent, D. B. Walker

Li Wo-sang, do. (literary)

Lo Han-kung, do. (social) Tientsin AmateurJ. Dramatic

Committee—L. C. AndersonClub (presi-

dent),

treas.), Lionel

G. D. Jupp

B. Bid (hon.F.secy,

well, and

A. Fair-

Chung-kou-kan-chu-chou-ling-lcung-sze

■Chinese S. K. F. Co., Ltd., Importers of child

S. K. F. Ball Bearings—16, Victoria Tientsin Association Football Club

Terrace; Teleph.& Co.,

J. Whittall 1478;Tel. Ad: Whittalls

Ltd., agents President—Major W. S. Nathan, R.E.,

J5 Hsing

is la k Wu#Chii Committee—R. E. Rodger (cant.), F.

Ching Kuang T.(capt.),

MortonCapt.(capt.),T. W.Morton,

V. Pennell

Ching Hsing Mines — 3, Parallel-st.;

Teleph. 1361; Tel. Ad: Chingkuang O’Gorman and H. V. BridgeT.

(hon. secy, and treas.)

656 TIENTSIN

Tientsin Badminton Club Li Chiu Yen, chief asst.(T’tsin.Branch^

Committee—Mrs. Hunt, Mrs.

Mrs. Payne, Captain Stileman, Dr. Shaw, Hua Ching

Wang ChingChen,

Ching,secy, do.

acting cashier

Bobin, A. Sedgwick

M. Cockell (hon. secretary) (hon. treas.), A.

CompagnieGenerale d’Extreme-Orient,

Import

de Dillon; andTel.Export

Ad: Merchants—11, rue-

Audipas

^ ^ Yu-e-tsin-hui Ch. Baboud, manager

Tientsin Club—Teleph. 1311 P. Begue

General Committee—P. H. B. Kent

(chairman),

Gatliff, H. L.M.J. C.S. Anderson,

Man, L.R. M. O. CoMPAGNIE ITALIANA DlSTREMO OrIENTE,-

McGowan, C M. Watson, H. G. W. Import and Export—Tel. Ad: Cideo

Woodhead, G. Cousens (secretary

Tientsin Cricke Club Tien-ching-tien-ch’e-tien-teng-Jcung-ssu

President—,!. W. Dickinson

Committee—G.

vv

. V. PennellH.(vice-capt.),

Alabaster (capt.),

B. H. CoMPAGNIE DE TRAMWAYS ET d’EcLAIRAGB-

Puckle (hon.A. secy.), de Tientsin—ex-Austrian Concession

G. Taylor, G. Ray,P.O.J.SLawless,

CrawfurdL. Teleph. 1151; Tel. Ad: Tsintram

G.G. Gaillard, directeur

Tientsin Lawn Tennis Club Routfart, ingenieur

Committee—H.

P.A. H. B. Kent, M.C.S.Marson

Man (captain),

Watson, A.E.E. Martheleur,

Paternoster,

Bcaillet,

do. comptable

aidechef

compt.

Morse (hon. treas.), T. H. Gwynne Ch. Teunkens, magasinier comptable

(hon. secy.) P. Giffard, caissier

T.E. Petit jean,secretaire

Putzeys, aide compt.technique

Tientsin Race Club—Ewo Rd Tel. E.L. vanHerincks, chef monteur

der Heist, d’usine electricien

Ad : Racing E.G. Salve, mecanicien

R. P. Sanderson, secretary van Sanffort, surveillant

jf|J Kao-lin N. Yrancken, chef de depot

A. Crommar, chef de depot-adjoint

Collins & Co. Ltd., Merchants—1, Taku F.P. Gemine,

Lahaye, chefchef du mouvement

contrdleur

Rd.; Teleph. 1051 J. I’eclairage

B. Teunkens, chef du service de-

C. R. Morling, managing-director

C. H. Rutherford, director

Howard Payne, director F.C. Piron,

Verbeck,indexier-encaisseur

do.

A.W.O’Hara,

M. Cockell secy. II P.H. Rutherford

J. Tack aberry L. Bazet,

C. H. Liu,

do.

Agencies

L’don.cfe

Royal Lancashire

Insurance Co., Fire

Co., Ld.

Ld.Insce. Co., Ld. Cook

Atlas Assurance and &Forwarding

Son, Thos.,Agents,

Tourist,Bankers,

Steamship*

etc.—

Manchester

Union MarineAssce.

Insce.Co.Co., Ld. 9, R.Victoria

A. Rd.;agent

Baker, Tel. Ad: Coupon

F. S. Picken

Pei-yang-pao-shang-ying-hong CONSULATES

Commercial

—Pei Ma La;Guarantee Bank of Chihli

Tel. Ad: Garantbank

Board ofchairman

Directors Ta-pi-lewo ling-shih-kwan

Chow Tsu Chi, Belgium—Racecourse Rd.; Teleph.

Consul-General—Ernest Franck1198*

WangShih

Hsu Ko Chang,

Min, director

do. Vice-Consul—J. Lafontaine

Tsao Do. —J. de Knoop

ChowPing Chuan,

Tse Ki, auditor

secretary Interpreter—A. Mertens

Yeh Lan Fang, manager (T’sin. Branch)

Cheng ShaoPu,T’ang,

chiefsub-manager,

accountant, do. Denmark—3,

Han Chiu do. Consul—J.Rue Dillon

Holmberg

 TIENTSIN 657

f! m®&* M ® *

Ta Fah-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men Ta Jui-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men

France Sweden

Consul—E. Saussine

Chancelier— P. de Francqueirlle Vice-Consul—Geo. Crofts

Interpr^te—J. Medard a **

M4decin—Dr. LossouarnBruyere

Chef de Police—Major Ta-Mi-kwo-tsung-ling-shih-kwan

Inspecteurs—Dautrumez, Guizenner United States op America—7, Meadows

Rd.; Teleph. 1081

IT *: M H * Consul-General—Stuart

Consul—T. M. Wilson J. Fuller

Ta Ying-kwo-tsung-ling-shih-kwan Vice-Consuls — H.P. Dormady,

G. King, H.

Great Britain (for Tientsin and Peking)

—Tel. Ad: Britain McCarthy,

Collins, C. H.F. Cornish W. T.C.

Consul-General—W.

Vice-Consul—W. P. Ker, e.M.o. Interpreter—K’ung Hsiang Feng

Local Vice-ConsulRussell Brown

and Registrar— nnx®&

A. A. L. Tuson

Constable—E. C. Macveigh Yung-kou-kung-chieng-ssu

Cook & Anderson, Architects, Surveyors,

FI fS » P * * Valuers (late Adams & Knowles),

and

1010-Engineers—12, Ewo Read; Teleph.

Italy Ta I-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men Edwin

Code: Bentley’s

Cook, f.s.arc.

Consul—Comm. L. Gabrielli

Aetg.Con.—Count L. Nani-Mocenigo H. McClure Anderson, m.s.a.

COUNCILS AND BOARDS

a* a * Ta-pi-kwo-kung-pu-chii

Ta Ji-pen-kwo-ling-shi-ya-min

Japan—Hanazono Rd. ; Tel. Ad: Riyoji Belgian Concession—Teleph. 1271, Ta-

Consul-General—T. Funatsu chiku

Vice-Consuls—S.

A. Tajima Yedo, K. Motono, Administrator — The Provisional

Chancellors — S. Yoshikawa, N. Council of ofthe Council—E.

Chairman Belgian Concession

Franck,

Kawtushima, M. Urakawa, S.

Ishihara Acting Consul for Belgium

Police Inspector—H. Hanazato Members of Council:

A. Disiere, agent general, Banque

Asst. do. —A. Tajima Beige pour I’Etranger

O.Mining

Docquier,

Adm.chief engineer, Kailan

a G.ways

Guillard, Compagnie de Tram-

Ta-Ho-lan-kwo-lvng-shih-kwan

Netherlands et d’Eclairage

Acting Consul —Ernest Franck E. Rousseau,Mertens,

Secretary—A. 17, rue deinterprete

Paris

Netherlands Consular Co«rt Consulat-General de Belgique du

President—H.N.M’s. Consul J. L. Conseil d’Administration Municipalb

Assessors — J. J. Brunger,

Kloosterboer, E. D. Scheltus, C. dePresident

la Concession

- M. Fean^aise

Saussine, Consul de

Spruyt-Stolk

Clerk—Th. de Josselin de Jong France

Councillors — Ferrer,andBlanc

Thesmar (French), Capt. J.andJ,

PI » * ffiH MW A Woollen, R. T. Evans, E. Rousseau

Ta-na-wei-kioo-ling-shih-ya-mcn and J. Juvet (foreign)

Norway

Actg. Vice-Consul—A. Loup Secretariat

Secretaire—Comdt. P. Blanchet

Portugal Secretaire Adjoint—G. E. Martin

Spain Ingenieurs—deVoirieHees, Tresch

Acting Vice-Consul—Ernest Franck Conducteur—Le Meur

Surveillant—L. Boniface

 TIENTSIN

Police Yi-kwo-eho-cha*

Chef—Comdt. L.Daudrumez

Inspecteur—R. Bruyere Regia Concessions Italiana—Italian

Inspecteur—M. A. Girezennee Settlement; Teleph. 1538 L. Gabrielli

Royal Admr.—Comm.

Do. —Verhooveen Actg.

Service Medical Chief Secretary—A.

of Police—A. I.Martinellea

Boveri

Dr. Inspector do. —P. Bay

Dr. E. Lossouam

E. Robin

Ta-ying-kung-pu-chii Court /£ ISt Jl: Huang-kung-fan.teen

Teleph. Hotel,Tel.The -Court

Victoria Road;

Municipal

Chairman Council—British

— Major W. Concession

S. Nathan, L. A. 1113;L. Moore,Ad:manager

C.M.G., R.E.

Hon. Treasurer—F.

Councillors— A. Fairchild

M. Boniface, K. H. Chun, fT m ms fi

A.Kennedy,

C. Cornish, Yi-pin-fong-kwan-yin-hong

W. W.W.G.M.Ross,

Howell,

R. H.F. A.R. Credit Foncier D’EntrEme Orient,

Prets Hypoth^caires,

Wade Secretariat Location dTmmeubles, Construction

Achat et Venteet

Secretary—J. R. Lyness de

1451; Tel. Ad: Belfran France; Teleph.

Terrains—45, rue de

Asst. do. —M. S. Fyffe L. L.Verbert, director

Assistant—R. A. Bryan Samarcq, chief acct.

Accountant—F.

Assist, do. —J. A.Mould

Hanisch H. Sarton

Building Department

Public Works Department G.G. Volckaert,

vanSilva,

Wylick, architect

do.

Municipal Engineer—W. M. Bergin F. da secretary

Assist. Engineer—D. H. Holley

Surveyor of Works—J. Blakeney Branches at Shanghai, Hankow,

Assist. do. — S. W. Hurst Hongkong, Peking, Yunnanfu

Electricity Department || tR Yung-fu

Electrical Engineer—R. A. Williams Crofts

Mains Superintendent—A. Antill

Police Department 1’Amirante; Teleph.and1191;Furs—9,

Chinese Curios Tel. Ad:rue da

Crofts

Supt. of Police—Capt. H. S. Oldham Geo.E. Crofts

S. Rendall I M.

| J. Dalton(Miss)

J.KRodgers

Inspr. of Police—H. E. Almond (abs.) Agencies

Assist, do. —J. Kellacher Liverpool and London and Globe In-

Wharfage Dues Office surance Co.

Collector—P. J. Lawless Yorkshire

Marine Insurance Co., Fire and

dept.

Health Officers

Drs. Irwin and Brown Crystal, Ltd., Mineral Water Manu-

Municipal Council, Japanese—Teleph. 39 facturers—Head

Tel. Ad: Crystal

Office: Pokatcloff Rd.;

Ta-ngo-kwo-kung-pu-chii l)i ^ Tsin-hai-kuan

Municipal Council, Russian—Russian Customs, Chinese Maritime—Corner of

Concession; Teleph. 4124 (provisionally rue St. Louis and Office

Commissioner’s French Bund;

1335, Telephs.

Deputy

administered

Chairman—byChuthe Hsing

ChineseYuan,

Govt.)com- Commissioner’s Office 1231

missioner of Foreign Aflairs for Commissioner—R. H. R. Wade

Chihli, acting in the capacity of Acting Deputy Commissioner—L.

Assistants—Y. Peel

Consul-General forC.Russia

Vice-Chairman—A. Cornish P. B. Joly, Akatani,E. T. Williams,

B. E. F. Hall, K. W.

Councillors—R.

T. L. Beaumont, Badinel

M. M.(hon. treas.),T.

Ralun, Power, M. C. D. Drummond, Leung

A. Rustad, S. M. Viasigin, H. E. Joo Mong.Shirh

Wing-fat, TangMai Tsung

FongMun, Tang

Ward (secy.) P. A. Kojevnikoff (actg. Chief Tidesurveyor—T.

Tidesurveyor—A. K. Wright

Tellefsen

municipal engr.) N.Guard)

of the Municipal A. Zebrah (supt. Assist, do. -—E. A. Koosache (Tangku)

 TIENTSIN 659

Assistant Boat Officer—A. Pedersen Dunlop Tyre and Rubber Rubber Co. (China), Ltd.,

Manufacturers—

(Hulk Tienching, Taku) Dickinson Hall, 2, Bristow

Chief Appraiser—W.

Examiners—T. Kai,A.A.J.G.Lye

Zanetti, G. H. Alabaster, managerRoadfor North

Craig, W. Lloyd, Bowman,E. T.P. J, China

Elliott

Ermiloff,

Turner, J. A. Grandon, W. J. Miss Fitzhenry

son, A. C.S. Ellis,

B. de K.Brito, A. Hutchin-

Murakami

Tidewaiters—E.

Futatsugi, A. B.Fagence,

Weir (Tangku), H. Tfl ffc m * Ta-tung-tien-pao-chii

F. Jarrett,

E. J. Bender, L. F. Dullam, S. J. Eastern Extension,Australasia^ China

Telegraph Co., Ltd.—rue du Baron

G.Herrett (Tangku),J. J.Kovalchuk,

Bahr (Taku), G. Hounson,R. C.P. GrosC.W. M.M.Pyeshaw,

Davies, G.S. F.Takamasu

(Tangku), Dewson, A.(Tangku),

Lascar Black controller

W. H. Green, P. J.

Holden, S. I). Kemsley Ross (Taku), L. C.

Acting Harbour Master—R. O. Eastern Trading gQ fg Hsin-chi

Rutherfurd and Exporters—6,Co.Taku (China),

RoadImporters

; Teleph.

SS ^ if Tien Ching Ch’ang Kuan ed., Western Union, Bentley’s,A.B.C.

1844; Tel. Ad: Watson; Codes: 6th

Lieber’s

Customs,

ActingTientsin Native B. Howell

Commissioner—E. C. C.M.C.Watson

Assists.—J. M. A. Fay, A. O’Hare

Nakashkna Todd, signs per pro.

K. F. C. Watson j Miss L. Altamera

Acting Tidesurveyor—E. Agencies

Chief Examiner—R.

Examiners—A. M. Tismar

Mitchell, J. Clausen, Eagle, StarCo.,

andLd.British Dominions In-

surance

S. Sekita

Assist. Examiners—H. Sueensland

otor Union InsuranceCo.,

Insurance Co.,Ld.Ld.

W. Salit, R. Dudley, E.A.A. Bach, Cull, H.P.

Ellis, H. Owen,

Alcock, K. MatsumotoT. G. Balthazar, E. “l’Echo de Tientsin”—6, rue de Paris;

Teleph. 1357 ; Tel. Ad : Echo

Tidewaiters—G. H. Reece,

Coates, F. C. McPherson, ^G. F. L. V. M. Saulais, editor and manager

CornebyOfficer—Dr. E. Robin

Medical Ping-an-tien-ying-kung-sze

ffi S Empire Cafe—French Concession; Tel.

D’Arc’s Hotel —11, Racecourse Road Ad: Theatres

A. Bari, managing-director

Teleph.

Mrs. G.1091; Tel. Ad: D’Arc

L. D’arc R. P. Moffitt, secretary

ff /fc Dah-lay-mu-hang H Y^ng Feng

Dollar Co., The Robert, General Im- Fairchild Horse

& Co., LTD.,Exporter of Bristles,

Hair, Furs, Skins, Wools, etc.—49,

porters of Railway Supplies, Lumber Taku Road; Telephs. Office

and Timber—15, Quai de France; Teleph. pradore 2409; Tel. Ad: 3239, Com-

1196; Tel. Ad: Dollar

G. E. Smith, acting manager Codes: A.B.C., Lieber’s, andFairchild;Bentley’s

W. F. Sokall F. A. Fairchild, managing-director

Agency L. W.Jupp, director

S. Ward

Dollar S.S. Line L.MissC. W.

Hawkins

jJC Yung-shng A. Rutherford

Doney

Brokers—9,

1054; Tel. Ad:Victoria

Vendor Terrace; Teleph.

A. F. Algie | S. Gilmore \j$j Heieh-lung

Dublin Fearon,Importers—Teleph.

Daniel is Co., Inc., 1444;Exporters*

1200 House-Racecourse Road; Teleph. and Fearon Tel. Ad:

Mrs. Thomas W. A. B. Nichols, pres, and gen. mgr.

F. Thomas | G. Thomas P. Kohn, manager

 T1ENTISN

J. E. Hines E. B. Carbonnel Fbazar

O. C. Brown H. Maddison Ad: Frazar

J.W.H.A. Scott

Ndlte N.

A. D.F. Maneckna

Antia Correspondents of FrazarSeattle

J.A. L.O’Farrel

Abromovitch Miss A. M. York, San Francisco, and

Churchill E. Paris;

W. Sale (absent)

Frazar & Frazar, Ld., Tokyo

Agencies F. F. Spielman

Pacific

Patton Mail PaintSteamship Co. J. L. Hansen

Delco Lightand

Co.

Co.Torley Mfg. Co. W. L. Thibideau E.F.D. W. Oatman

Dorsey

McConway P.R. L.P. D.PeckPlath , MissKoiv E. Levitzky

Fischer, Emil S., Sworn Auditor and1 Ex- H. W. Schnell | Miss F. Sperry

Esrt Accountant—Teieph.

msfischer; Codes: Bentley’s,1535;A.B.C.

Te . Ad:

5th pi S Fu-diung-ze

edn. FitCannon

Chung Corporation—Head Offieto:Office

110,

St., London, E.C.; Head

fj* Jen-chee inFuchung

China: Chiaotso, Honan; Tel. Ad:

Forbes & Co., William, Merchants and

Commission1008Agents—7,

Telephs. F. & Co., Victoria

1053 Boad;

Com- Galatis Tobacco Association (successors

pradore; Tel. Ad: Rinchee toCigarette

E. N. Manufacturers

Paizis & Co.),and Egyptian

General

J.W.M.H.Dickinson

Hunt Tobacconists—17, rue de France, French

F. J. L. Shaw G. Plumlee P. F.W. Smith Con.; Tel. Ad: Galatis

G.•I.B.Lange

D. Bidwell E. R. Wight

A. Cowell J.A. E.M. Cook

E.L. Hurst R. Pereira Gaston, Eastern WilliamsDivision Inc,& Wigmore, Far

A. Burgess

C. D. Stewart, eng. Gilchrist &■ft] Co.,M J.Lee-hr

A. Dentici D. Stewart

N. Fulton R., Commission

-Chinwangtao Merchants—6, rue de Paris; Tel. Ad:

Kao Li Tang, compradore Gilcap

Peking J. R. Gilchrist, m.lm.e.

A.H.C. F.Henning

Cree, signs per pro. A.L. B.E. Noltingk

Capstick (London)

Manchouli

C. J. Rumkin Miss L. Rutherford

London Agencies

Western Australian

W. Fisher

E. C. Marshall, signs per pro. Caledonian Insce. Co.Insce, Co.

Agencies

North British

China and Mercantile

Fire &Insurance Ins. Co. Great

Co., Ld.Co.,

Northern Telegraph Co.—34,

rue du Baron Gros.

Law Union Rock Insurance Ld. Grimes Forwarding Agency, Purchasing

Marine Insurance

Alleanza Co., Ld.

Insce. Society of Genoa and Shipping, Customs Brokers, Insur-

Royal Exchange Assur.(Marine dept.) ance

Tel. Ad:Agents—38,

Grimes rue de 1’Amiraute;

Norwich

(Marine Union

dept.)Fire Ins. Society, Ld.

Lloyd’s jannxMm

Travellers’

Motor UnionBaggage Insce.

Insurance Co.,Assoc.,

Ld. Ld. Hai Ho Rung Ching Tswng-chu

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. Haiho Conservancy Commission—Teieph.

Cie.

“Ben”desLine Messageries

of SteamersMaritimes 1,224

Members — W. P. Ker, c.m.g., Con-

Eastern

Danish & Australian

East Asiatic S. S.Ld.Co., Ld.

Co., sul-General, Great Britain; R. H, R,

American and Oriental Line Wade,

Adm. Y.Commissioner

L. Woo, C. ofR. Customs;

MorUng

;Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld. (hon. treasurer), J, R. Greaves

Norwegian Africa and Australia Line (representative of shipping), F.

(China and Japan Service) Hussey-Freke (secretary)

 TIENTSIN 66T

Engineer-in-chief—T. Pincione S. H. Hollamby

Eng.—P.

Works E. MullerM. Chapman

Supt.—W. Agency

Dredging Sunts.—N. Grassi, P. Zuliani Norwegian Atlas Insurance Co., Ld.

Bar Supt.—W.

Aset. do. —H. Tanaka G. Sherman jfc ^ Chu-li

Hatch, Carter & Co.—9, Bund

m is Fuh-u E. W. Carter

F. A. Kennedy j I. C. Falconer

Hall & Holtz, Ltd., Ladies’ and Child- C. G. Davis | Miss Rutherford

ren’s Drapers,

Tailors, Furniture Gentlemen’s Outfitters and

Manufacturers and Agency

General Storekeepers—Victoria Road Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

J. E.S. White

Noakes, agent

J. H. Leon it iM. Han-szu

P.G. E.Randall

Hancock Mrs. Clarkson Hayes

Engineers,Engineering Corporation,

Contractors J. E.r

and Importers

H. H. Fursdon

P. E. Miller Miss Miss Fingareth

Miss Sveridorff

Elena ofModern

Engineering

J. E. Coolley Fireproof Building Constructionin

Supplies, Specialists

—28a, Victoria Road; Teleph. 5100; Tel.

m m Ad:J. Jehayes;

E.K. Hayes, allpresident

principal codes

Handelmaatschappij “

(Transmarina Trading Company), Ex-Transmarina ” J. Davison, assist, engineer

porters Irene M. Davison, stenographer

Bourgeois;and Head Importers—24, rue Henri

Office: Amsterdam J|| gH Chien Shun

(Holland); Tel. Ad : Transmara

J. L. Kloosterboer, manager

D.H.H.Crouwel

te Wechel, 1 manager Heath & Co., P., General Merchants

Manufacturers’Agents—149, and

Taku Road;

E. Raydt | J. Koppius W, Dorn Teleph. 1217

E.A.Carroll,Raypartner

Hua-tai T. C.G. Wen

Hardy, Ltd., Walter, General Exporter Agencies

—43, Taku Rd. ; Teleph. 1128; Tel. Ad: The Linen Ld,,

Thread Co., Ld., Glasgow

Hardy

W. Hardy, director (abs.) Humber’s, Coventry

P. E. Cadman, director and manager J| ^ Li-hua-yao-fang

Yung-yue Henderson & Co., J. (The Central Phar

Harper Co., Merchants—rue

Ralph, General Import macy),

gists, Homeopathic,Chemists

Dispensing and Drug-

Pharmaceutical,

and Export Dillon, Analytical

French Concession; Teleph. 1181 ; Tel toria Road; Teleph. 2981 ; Tel. Ad and Photographic—27, Vic-

AdJ.: R.Reprah

Harper,; allpartner

codes Hendepsco; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

F. N.M. Prodan

Thomson,j do.Miss D. J. S. Moore J. K.Henderson,

B. Graae m.p.s. (Edin.), propr.

Agencies

Lever Bros. (China), Ld., C. A. E. Carr,

representative M *

Essex k Suffolk Equitable Ins.Soc.,Ld. Herotj

Cie.) et Cie., Ch. (Successors to Culty et

Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. Ch. Herou | J. M. Masson (Peking)

Atlas Marine Insurance P. Buvelot

W.

Hoyt’s& A.Autifunction

Gilbey (WinesMetalsand Spirits)

Burroughs

Holland-China

(Holland-China Handels Oompagnie

Trading Co.)—12, rue

PH 0/jj Vhin-Loong Dillon; Teleph. 1319; Tel. Ad: Holchihand

Harrisons, King & Irwin,

and Export Merchants, Engineers and Ltd., Import J. J. Brunger, signs per pro.

Contractors—43, rue de France; Tel. Ad: B.P. van

Pluymers

Vreeswyk

Crosfield

 TIENTSIN

Agents

Batavia Sea &LifeFire& Fire

Insce.Insce.

Co. Co. Yui-chung

Netherlands Imperial

Quai de Hotel—3-4-6,

France; Teleph.rue1052;

de France, 23,

Tel. Ad:

Fatum AccidentLloyd

Rotterdamsche Insce.S.Co.S. Co. Hotelimp

Java-China-Japan Lijn J. Williams, manager

Holland-East Asiatic Line

H jjg Hui-feng International

(owned by NationalBanking Corporation

City Bank of New

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorpn. York)—Victoria C. J. Donnell, manager Statesbank

Rd.; Tel. Ad:

—1,L. British Bund; Tel.

J. C. Anderson, agentAd : Bank K. B. Reid, accountant

R.F. E,A. Sedgwick, D. W. Smith, sub-acct.

E. Bell | acting acct,

C. R. Fisher E. F. Riley

Miss I. Rutherdale, stenographer

A.W. Morse

H. Stewart 1| G.

MissC. D,H.M.Murray

Milsom

HOSPITALS International

deF.France; Savings

Teleph. 2027Society—45, rue

Be It Yang-ping-yuen H. Pickwick, district manager

General International Hospital— T. W. Pollock, assist.

rue St. Louis, opposite the British

Barracks

Sisters of Charity Irwin & Brown, Drs., Medical Practitioners

— 28, Victoria Rd.; Tel. Ad: Irwin

Isabella Fisher Hospital — Outside

South M.(lateMiller, Jardine,

Iva

Marian m.d.

Yang, M.D. ShippingMatheson & Co., The

and Insurance—6, Merchants

Bund

Laura Yang, M.D. R. J. Paterson, agent

Eva A.Battin,

Gregg, R.N.

r.n. Imports:—

Laura P. F.S. W.

Jameson

Warrington

Mary E. Bedell, b.s. G.R. E.K. Rodger

Chatham

Isolation Hospital D. J. Stewart

Miss Watkiuson Exports:—

LaoNingLing E.T.C. U.Peters

ChingHospital—Chu

Chilhi Chia via Parkinson | J. C. Millward

Rev. t .B. Turner secy, and treasurer J.B.H.C.B.Bloomberg

Faers jI L.II. J.Catherell

Manley Lacey

| W. G. Adams

mm Books and Insurance—W. Laidlaw

Naval Medical College Hospital— Shipping: —

Taku Road H. Y. King J. II.F. E.Peeley

Director—Dr. A. Davey j| E.R.

Stenographers—Miss

O’Brien

R. Poulsen,

Frost Miss

Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee E. Sim«

Memorial

Ho-pital Hospital & Isolation Clerk of Works—T. Cripwell

Miss Lyle,

Miss M. M.matron

i'ye Agevc

Canadian es Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Miss A. Warner

MissS D.A. Watkiuson

Davenport (in charge Isola- Gh n

Indo-OhinaLine ofSteamSteamers

Navigation Co., Ld.

Mi' Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

tion Hospital) Shire Lineand ot Steamers

Hotung American Manchurian Line

Teleph.Land

2593 Co., Ltd.-9, Victoria Road; Ellerman «V Bucknall Line

Alliance Fire insurance Co.

Directors—K.

Kent, R, Bandinew,W. Mounsey, P. H. | Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

W. I. Pottinger

Pottinger & Co., agents and gen. mgrs. Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Imperial Insurance Co.

 TIENTSIN 663

# Yu-way L. Valentin, asst, engineer-in-chief

Juvet

36, rue«fe Co., Importers and

de 1’Amirante and Exporters—

Taku Road; J.M,Heuvelmans,

Derwiduee, minessecy, toinspector

engr.-in-chief

Tel.A. Ad: G. H. A. Snow, asst. secretary

do.

JuvetJuvet

(absent) M. S. Chen, Chinese to

L.J. Jnvet

J uvet J. engineer-in chief

Berkans, surveyor

J. J.W.Gsell, signs per pro. J. Colliery

Dupont, engineer-in-charge, Tong

W. Golokolasoff F. Doucy, asst, engineer-in-charge

Kabanofe, Mrs. A. A., The Foreign Lace J.D. Stranen,

Conings,undergrounddo.foreman

and Needlework Shop—rue de France, J,E. Simon, mechanical engineer

French Concession Peree, electrical do.

P.W,Sinnott, chieftraffic

A. Griffiths, storekeeper

supt.

Kai-lan-Icuang-wu-tsung-chu J. Enright, mines chief acct.

Kailan Mining; Administration — S.A. W.Marin,

Sun, chemist

do.

Head

1018 and Offices: Meadows

1093 (Head Rd.;1503

Office), Telephs.

(Coal J.L. Liebreich, works overseer

Yard); Tel. Ad: Maishan t >. Cossart, borer

Yuan

Tientsin Keh-ting, director-general J.G. T.W.Moriarty,

Fisk, landdo.dept.

Major Head W. S.Office

Nathan, r.e., c.m.g., L.A. Melchior,

A. Roboostoff,mulesveterinary

supt.

general managerassist, gen. manager F.Dremin,

G. Mooraskin, harness

Wang Shoh-lian,

P. C. Young, c.b.e., assist, to do. do. maker

Chimta T. L. Chao, do. assist.gen.mgr. H. B, Kent, principal medical officer

E.Y. J.T.Nathan Miss L. Irwin, nurse

Lou MissE.Rickerby Linsi Colliery

W. Allen M,F.Dupont,

Browet,engineer-in-charge

C.Fang Tung

P. Liu S. A.Rumjahn

Smith J.J. W.

Thonet,

underground foreman

do, engineer

Chao Yuan-li A.M. Carter Fourneau, mechanical

R.C. Rose

C. Langhorne | Dr. K. H. Kwan A.F. McPherson,

Anderson, do.

J. J. Kirkpatrick | Miss J. G. Court

Accounts Department Longdot, electricaldo.do.engineer

J.J. Anseau,

H.A.H.F.Reed W.

WangCreedyChen-kang |I R.H. C.T. Jiao

P. Phillips A.W.E.Stevens, in charge

W.N.Tullis,

Howard,engr.mines

washing

washing

plant

accountant

plant

T.M. J.W.Graham

Sparke |I A.F. P.L. McLoughlin

Evans R. Beetlestone, do.

Sales A.H. Hatton, surface overseer

F.C.W.and Shipping

North I Department

H.G.Juckes A. McDonald

van Haesendonck,

S. Chekanoff, veterinary

foreman

G.E. C.Greaves Chaokochwang Colliery

Shuter j| T.ChowZ. KooLiang-sung J. Gerard, engineer-in-charge

A.J. Leclercq,

Browet, undergrounddo.foreman

Purchase

P. SirJ.S. and

D. MacFeat General Sales Dept.

Walsham I| W.H. T.Pryor

Cox F. Corbier,

S.H. Lebeau,

do.

G. P. Douglas | A. iS aick Durieux, mechanicaldo.engineer

Tongku C.J. R.vanCquings,

Brempt,underground

electrical do.foreman

J. H. Worth G. P. Solodebrn, veterinary

Chinwangtao Machiakow Colliery

R.F.A. C.McConaghy, agent and engineer C. S.P.T. Huang, engineer-in-charge

Dr. D. Frischling,

D.Muir shipping

E J. Boltonsupt. H. Chang,underground

Keng, assist. do.viewer

A.W.O.B.F.Chilton

Cobley A.J. Rickerby

Lemoing C. H. Huang, assist, \ iewer

H.electrical

M. Chang, mechanical and

W. Roberta

Tongskan Colliery J. Garlick engineer

A. Docquier, engineer-in-chief E. Y. Shen, civil engineer

 664 TIENTSIN

Peking Agents for

J. Kedelsperger Toyo KisenInsurance

Yangtsze Kaisha Association, Ld.

Shanghai—l, Jinkee Road British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

W. H. Barham, agent National Union Society, Ld, (Phoenix

C. A. Howard I A. C. Godby Assurance Co., Ld.)

S.H. J.H.Calder I C. E. Mense British Electrical

Faulkner | A. L. Hall of China, Ld. & Engineering C©.

Mather & Platt (Grinnell Sprinklers)

±nt Kan-po-shih

Kent & Motjnsey—2, Victoria Terrace; Mac Andrews k Forbes Co., Exporters of'

Licorice Root—13, Davenport Rd.; Tel.

Tel.P.Ad:H. BMaenad; Teleph.

Kent, M,c., 1283

barrister-at-law Ad;J. Macforbes

K. W. Mounsey, solicitor W.H.H.Fogg, Bakersigns per pro,

Kodak

Eastman’s Shop,Photo

The, Supplies—19,

PhotographicVictoria

Studio; Loong-mow

Road Mackenzie & Co., Ltd., Hydraulic Press

R. Gartner Packers and Commission Merchants—42,

Taku

John Road

Krippendorfe k Co., Export and Import W. A.Stenhouse (London)

Argent (Shanghai)

Merchants—14, Chekiang Rd. F. R. Scott (ab.) E. Landragin

H. F. Krippendorff M. Boniface I. Annard

J.F. A.S. Smith

Turner C. W.C.F.

Miss T. Lewis

Bridge

m b T. H. Gwynne Miss M. Morton-

Lafille, J., Commission, Importation,

Exportation—16, rue Dillon; Teleph. Agencies H. F. Newton Smith

3967;

Lieber’s, Tel.Lugagne

Ad: Lafille; Codes: A.B.C. 5th, Northern As sur. Co., Ld., Fire and Life

New Zealan d Insurance Co., Fire

lH Loong-ba

Lambooy,

Commission J. & Co., GeneralDavenport

Agents—7, MerchantsRd. and Mackie & Co.,IGA., Aerated Ma-chi

Water Teleph.

Manu-

J Lambooy, partner facturers—34, rue de France;

J. C. Dupuy, do. 1142 and 1273; Tel. Ad: Mackie

T. R.LitbPinks

rst, manager A. Mackie

| J. Paulsen H M Tai-lung

HI @ iE !i9 fife Fa-lcuo-tien-teng-fang MaclAy Bridge

k Co., Merchants—International

L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin—rue R. H. Maclay

du Mareehal

Teleph. 1365;Foch (French

Tel. Ad: Concession);

Bourgery KoTa

C. Bourgery, admn. delegue

C.Pierre

Lauron, directeur

Hossenlopp, chef usine Mansouk k Co., J., General rueImportHenry

and

Export

Bourgeois; Merchants—10,

Telephs.1380

Hi ZJi Ping-ho Residence;

J. Mansouk, Ad. Mansouk . 132

Tel.manager Office,

Liddell Bros, k Co., Ltd., Commission R. Hormusjee | T. Pestonjee

Merclimts. Wool, Hide, Skins, and Gen- Manufacture Ceramiqi b de Tientsin,

eral Produce Brokers and Inspectors,

Hydraulic Press Packers—50, Taku Road Credit Foncier

and 1078; partment Briquetd’Extreme

cues leleph. 'nent 107De-,

Tel 2,Ad:Bruce Road;Head

Liddell. Telephs.

Office:1059,Shang- Tel.JosAd:Lupaut,

Timancer , t au

manager | P. Lethumier

haiW. M. Howell, director

01

F.Lionel

BenbowF.Rowe, Smithsigns per pro. Marzoli,

Materials—Via E., Import, Exp eie* Building

H Shield I C. W. L. Way Peking 1064 Carlotto; 'i phs. 1012,

C. F. Lowe J Mrs. E. O. Patey E. Marzoli J A. Saukt IT, civil ©ngr.

 TIENTSIN 665

MASONIC M M ^ E

Coronation

W. M.—S.Lodge, E. Cook2931 E.C. Chi-li-lin-cheng Kuen-wu-chu

Treasurer—J. Mines de Lincheng (Lincheng Mines)—

Secretary—A. R.J. HarperBoynton Head Office in China: Peking, Regine’s

Buildings. Teleph.Peking

490 East, Peking

Tel. Ad: Mamet,

Northern Crown Chapter 5$ San-ching

2931, E.C. S. Sims

M.E.Z.—W.

Treasurer - G. D. B. Bidwell Mitsui

Export Bussan

Merchants, KaisHa, Import and

Coal, Shipping and

Scribe E.—J. C. Millward Insurance Agents— Japanese Concession

Perfect AshlarS.Lodge

Preceptor— of Instruction

G. Teakle f'J # tg Mu-teh-le

Treasurer—H. Welti Moutrie &Co., Ltd., Piano Manufacturers,

Secretary—J. C. Millward etc.—1, Victoria Road

Union Lodge, No. 1951, E.C. II # £

Mustard

fg & t ^ * Commission

Teleph. 1783 Agents—24, rue de France;

Ta-Chang-Mao- Yi-Eung-ez^ C. H.Victor Syms,

B. Bentley manager

Medard k Cie., E., Importers and Expor- C, H. Childe | E. Lezorovitch

ters,

Carpets—38,China Products.

Taku Road;Strawbraid and

Teleph. 3295;

Tel.E. Ad:

Medard,Medardcosa

signs the firm S it 'ffc Ei-hua-shih-chi

G. C.Sax, signs per pro. Nigniewitzky, D., Import and Export

Szablinski Merchant—10, rue de Takou; Teleph-

1232; Tel. Ad: Nigniewitzky

MILITARY it # rt m # 0

U.S. America Nippon Menkwa Kabcshiki Kaisha (The

15th Infantry Japan Cotton Trading

Colonel—William F. Martin Cotton

24, QuaideYarnFrance, ionCo.,Piece

and CotFrench Ld.),Goods

Cotton,

—

Concession;

Lieutenant-Colonels—A. B. Sloan,Wm. Telephs. 1931 and3469; Tel. Ad: Menkwa

L. Little, M.C.

Majors—George S. Woodard, m.c., or Nihonmenka

Denham B. Grafton,

Kelleher, George Williamf.d.,P.

F. Humbert,

Millard F. Waltz, jr., Josiah B. Nippon Yusen Kaisha ^ Mei-chang

Henneberger, M.c. (Japan Mail Steam-

Captains—Thomas S. Arms. Charles ship

M. Seo, managerBund; Tel. Ad: Yusen

Co.)—French

S.Williams,

Ferrin, jr.,

Harris M.Melasky, Roger

Charles Lewis Orville D. Kodaira, signs per pro.

C.C. Kato oh L. ||I G.S.M. Ogura

M.E.Milan,

Fisher (chaplain), Rae E. Houke, f

c., Francjs H. Wilson,

K. ShKat.Harold

midzu Sakiyama

Kubo

Arthur J. McChrystal, H. O.

Cushman, Vinton L. James, jr., North China Carpet Co., Ltd., Manu-

Wm.

ArthurV. G.Rattan, R. E Harvey

Hutchinson, Archibald,L. facturers and Exporters of Carpets, Rugs

Littlefield,

Richard H. Eanes, Wright,S. and Allied Goods—Tel. Ad: Carpet

Alfred m.c.,T. George

Eyster,

1st.LeRoy William

Lieuts.W.-WilliamF. Wieck, n.c.

Stark, Irvin Nichols, F.Thomas

Alexander,

Johnson, North China Advertising Co.—2, The

Sherman N.R. Bund

Ingram, v.c., Charles W. Smith, J. Twyford & Co., general managers

Robert

J.Robinson,E.

Mackenzie, Woodward, Alexander

Molitor, Carl MagazineChina Commerce, ’ A Monthly

CarlM.S.Brannon “ North

Ernest O. D. Rasmussen, editor and proprietor

 TIENTSIN

North China Commercial Co., Inc.— Pacific Orient Co. (Successors to Cowen

Hotung, Bund, 1535

Bridge; Teleph. near Tung Fu Chiao- Heineberg Co.), Import and Export

Emil S. Fischer Merchants

Berelson — 37, Taku Rd.; Tel. Ad:

J. B. Berelson, signs per pro.

“North China Daily Mail, The,” Illus-

trated evening paper, “North China

Sunday Times,” (Illustrated weekly)— Pathe-Orient—16, ^^w

9, Thos.

rue deG.France 1434; Tel.Catois, rue de France; Teleph.

Ad: Chinphono

Fisher, manager

Reginald Bate, E.R.G.S., m.j.i., editor F. H. manager

North China Press, Printers, Bookbinders Pekin Syndicate, ^ & IS Fu Kunv Su

and Publishers, Publishers of “North Ltd.—Russian Con-

China Commerce cession; Tel. Ad: Sidnacato

Spectacles ” Revue,” “ Old Chinese (For list of Staff see Peking Section)

O. D. Rasmussen, proprietor TjC Ching Tsin-pao Kuan

m £ ft # “Peking and Tientsin Times,” Daily—33r

Victoria Road; Telephs. 1237 Editor,

Hwa-pei-men-hsin-pao-kwan 1239 Manager;

Tientsin Press,Tel.Ld.,

Ad:proprietors

Press

“NorthCiiinaStar, ’ Printers, Publishers, H. G. W. Woodhead, C.B.E., editor

Bookbinders, Lithographers, Stationers W. V. Pennell, sub-editor

—35, rue Dillon; Tel. Ad: Star Norman Ingrey, reporter

C.B. J.Lyon

Fox, editor W. R. Giles, Peking correspondent

S. Michelowsky R. W. Nicholls, business manager

Ngai-ta-fu (Ifr fjg Teh-loong

Perrin,

Loxley Cooper

& Co.),

Co. (Props:and W.Com-

'R.

Nye & Winston, Drs., Dental

28a, Victoria Road; Teleph. 1089 Surgeons— mission Agents 11, Consular Rd.;

D. B. Nye,Winston,

Warwick d.d.s.. d.m.d.

d.d.s. Teleph. 1085; Tel. Ad: Loxley

J.D. A.< >. Russell

Russell (London)

(Hongkong)

O’Neill, l.r c.p., m.r c.s., Gordon, Medical E. T.J. A.Bourne,

Boycottsigns per pro,

Prcatitioner—27, Victoria Road; Teleph. J. K. Chatham I E. S. Easley

1336 ; Tel. Ad: Vinca G. J.de Cresswell

Courcy |I A.C. Horenstein

Michelson

Yung-shing C.

Agencies

Olivier et Cie.— Corner rue de Takou Eagle Insurance Co.

and rue de Verdun; Teleph. 1164; Tel General

Corpn.,Accident,

Ld. Fire and Life Assur.

Ad:J. Austrasia

Gully, manager, signs per pro. PatrioticFire Assurance Co., Insce.

Ld. Co.

M. R&dllot 1 F. Knight Sphere

Cox & Co., London and Marine(Shipping)

M. Sausse | J. Calame

ft # flfn ft Post Office, British—Kailan

Administration Offices in Meadows Mining

Rd.

Ta Pan Shang Chuau Hui She H. B. M’s. Postal Agent—S. A. Smith

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile

Steamship Co., Ld.)—10, French Bund: Post Office, Chinese—Russian Con-

Telephs.

Shosen 1031, 2731 and 4921; Tel. Ad: cession

U.K.Andoh, manaorer General (East Office,Station), Teleph. Com-

3622 Deputy 1209

Taniguchi i K. Sakurai missioner’s Office with

Acct.’s office; Tel. Ad: Postos switch to Dist.

I.R. Fukusaki

Hagino I O, K. Gono

Inagaki Commissioner—J.

K. Fukunaga | C. L. Fong DeputyDep.

Acting —HoStirling

do. Comrnr.—E. Joo YumCommiade

Agency

Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co. District Accountant—K. J. Holm

 TIENTSIN 667

Dr. H. S. Galt,

Rev. C. A. Stanley hon. treasurer

'fa-Jik-pen-tai-/cuo-yu-pien-chu Mrs. C.C.M.Eastham,

Jewell gen. manager

Post Office, Imperial J apanese—Head Barry

Office:

sion; 6, Asahi

Teleph. 33 Road, Japanese Conces-

Director—J. Kimura m % Liang-chi

Postal

othersOfficers—S. Yamada and 17 Rousseau, E., Merchant—17, rue de Paris

Branch Offices—46, Victoria Rd., British E. Rousseau

V. de Ceuster, signs per pro.

Concession;

Postmaster—H. Teleph.

Einori 1043 J. Naftaly | R. Tantot

Agency

Union Assurance Society, Ld.

Pottinger & Co., Engineers and En-

gineers' Merchants—9, Victoria

Tel. Ad: Wippa; Codes: A.B.C. 5th, W. Rd.; Russel, Dr. N., m.d—4, Victoria Rd.

U.,W.Engineering

I. Pottinger | H. V. Bridge “Russkoe Slovo,” A Daily Paper for

Russians—9,

B. Sklarsky,rueeditor de France

Jjl jf Li-hsing

Racine & Cie., Quai

Merchant—18, Export and Teleph.

de France; Import Hua-ngo-tao-sheng-y in-hang

1130; Tel. Ad: Racine Russo-Asiatic Bank—Tel.

T A. Bandinel,

A. Brun, manager Ad: Sinorusse

sub-manager

fll M ai-ho M.L.Goobonin,

Reiss & Co., Merchants and Press Packers

—Office: Canton Taka Road Saubolle procurist | P. N. Khokhlofl

Godowns: Road ;; Tel.Presses and

Ad: Reiss P.P. Coviaux

Vedeniapine I P,Mrs.Mirksch M. Stepanoff

L. R.N.H.MacKinnon, representative

L. M. Rowlatt

Bell I M. S. Green SCHOOLS

E. Perris | Miss B. M. McOwan Freres

A. for Maristes, Ecole Municipale

Francaise—Lao

Agents

Guardian Assur. Co., Ld (Fire Dept.) Fr. M. Julien, Sidiiecteur

Fr. L. Claudius,

K’ai

sous-dir.

Associated with Anglo-Chinese En- Fr.

gineers’ Association, Ld. (London and

China) Fr. Marcel

Francois | Fr. Daniel

T.H. F.A. Reid

Taylor | Miss Bryan Marist Brothers’ College—rue St.

Forsee:—Anglo-Chinese

List of Members of the Association Louis

Bro.(For Louis,Boarders

directorand Day Scholars)

Engineers’ As- Bro. M. Anthelme

sociation,Ltd., in theShanghai Section Bro. George |j Bro.

Bro. Paul

Nestor

Robertson k Rosier, Exchange and Bro. Philogone | Bro. Augustin

Share Brokers —11, Consular Rd.; Teleph. Naval Medical College

1246;

W. Tel. Ad: Bullion

R. Bober.s m

J. Rosier H. King,Faculty

T. H.Y. Chang, m.d.,

m.d.,director

proctor

ff h mm E.E. Robin, m.d.,

Lossouarn, professor

professor ofof surgery

opthal-

Lu-lean-zeang-yang-jLug-hang mology anil bacteriology

Robinson Piano Co., Ltd., Music and A. Lespinasse, d.sc., professor of

Musical

Road; Instrument

Telepli. 1340; Dealers—Victoria

Tel. At 1: Pianomaker 'D.chemistry andm.d.,

physicsprofessor of

C. W.W, Baker,

Ellerton, manager C. Tong,

anatomy (abs.)

tuner U.andF. Lo, m.d., medica

professor of hygiene

Rocky Point Association (Peitaiho) F. T. materia

Chang, m.d., prof, ofof medicine

anatomy

Executive

Dr. D. B.Committee

Nye, president H. H.H. Shen, m.d.,prof,

prof,

R. H. R. Wade, vice-president W. Hsu, m.d., of physiology

Leslie Stedman, a.c.a., hon. secy. T.M.Chang,

Julien, Chinese

French teacher do.

 TIENTSIN

^ & ft S. Lavington

A.H. Hart, m.a.,

Jowett Murray, m.a.d.sc., prin-

vice-prin-

Phjyang University—Teleph. 109 C.R. E.H. F.B.Peill,

Longman, a.r.c.sc.

Officers of Administration m.a. | A. P. Cullen, b.a.

Feng, Hsi-yun,

Wang, Lung-kuang, a.b., chief

j.d., president

proctor

Ts’ui, Sung-fen, proctor Tientsin Grammar School (British

Liu, Chung-lin, supt.secy,

of gen. affairs Municipal Council Secondary School)

Norman H. Pitman, to pres. H.J.Turner,b.sc.,

Miss Lond., headmaster

Edna P. Eastham, a.b., librarian

E. Robin, m.d., consulting physician Miss Mary Evans,

A. Evans, b.sc.b.a., London

Miss M. Powys (Oxford)

LiC. Ch’ang-kuei,

K. Wang, m.d.,medical do. officer Miss

Miss M. M. Griffiths

Rudge I Miss R. Rees

Yu Shih-lin, accountant

Li Feng ch’uan, asst. do. Miss Weaver | E. R. Long (art.)

Faculty of Instruction Mile. H. Boinot (French)

Feng Hsi-yun, a.b,, j.d., president Cheng-mei-chung-hsueh-hsiao

Ts’ai Yuen-tse,

assist, s.B.,of m.a., dean and

Edwin A.professor

Sperry, prof, metallurgy

of metallurgy Tientsin

side South

Intermediate School—Out-

Gate

Sun Ta-p’eng, prof, of Chinese E. J. Winans, principal

literature

Harry V. Fuller, ph.d., prof, of Shanghai Life Assurance Co , Ltd.—

chemistry

Harold A. Petterson, b.s., a.m.a.s.c.e., Tipper & Co., agents

prof, of hydraulic and sanitary A. E. Tipper

engineering S.L. L.Viola

Bridult, signsj S.perP. pro.

Kwoh

Chang Yu-k’un, assist, professor of

mathematics and civil eng. % f ^3

Barry C. Eastham, B.s., LL.B., Shewan, Tomes & Co., Merchants andjjit ^ Hsin-ch’i-chang-hcmg

professor Lattimore,

Alexander of physics professor of Commission Agents—17, rueHenry Bour-

geois; Teleph. 1105 ; Tel. Ad: Keechong

Feng Hsi-min, German

English and assist, prof, of civil R. G. Shewan (Hongkong)

C. Sutton (agent) (export dept.)

engineering

Joseph H. Ehlers, professor of W. T. Greenland

structural engineering W. C. Loynes (import dept.)

Frederick H. M. M. Remedies (acct.)

fessor of K.geology

Morris, b.s., a.m., pro- Agency

London Assurance Corporation

James F. Ball, b.s.,

designing and drafting professor of

Clarence E. Day, b.s., professor of Sims Simco

& Co.—9, Victoria Road; Tel. Ad:

railwayR.engineering

Edward Long, f.r.c.s., professor W. S. Sims

ofhonorary

Englishphysical

and director

German and E. Sims

W. Syambelan

A. C. Terrill, e.m., prof,

Norman H. Pitman, professor of of mining

English

Ch’en Pin, b.s., instructor in mathe- Pi-Kuo-Shang-Yeh-Kung-Sze

matics B.s., do. chemistry Societe dustrielle Belge(Belgian

Pour l’Exportation

Export In-

KuYuan-li,

Kung Kuang-wen, B.S., assistant in General Importers—11, rueCo., Ltd.),

Courbet;

drafting and surveying Tel. Ad: Consortium

Chang

EnglishHsi-chou, B.s., assist, in SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS

Chang-wu-tze,

law and lecturer

industrialin economics

engineer- China Association

Liing,Yueh’-ting, instructor in boxing Committee—H. M. S. Man (hon. treas.),

J.Tipper,

R. Lyness, F. R.(hon.

Scott,

and fencing H. F. Dyott secy.)A. E.

Hsin-hsueh-ta-shu-yuan Laeseforeningen For Nordkina —

Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College—90, (Scandinavian reading circle for North

rue de Takou China)

 TIENTSIN

Recreation Ground Trust Installation Russian Concession

Trustees—P. H. B. Kent (chairman),

R.Morling,

G. Buchan, J. R. Lyness, C. R. A.E. J.S. Harrs

Oakes

W.W...Tones

Watson, H.K. Payne

W. Mounsey,

(hon. secy,C. and

W. Installation Hsinho

A. F. McCormick

trea

St. Andrew’s Society Sunde l’Amirance;

Life Assurance Tel. Ad:of Sunbeam

Canada—9, rue

St. Patrick’s Society

President—J. E. FoleyGordon O’Neill Takeuchi Hf

Vice-President—Dr.

5£ Wu-chai

& Co., S., General Merchants

and

Committee—L. J. C. Anderson, Dr. keepers, etc.—Japanese Importers and Exporters, Store-

Bund ; Telephs.

R.David

H. R.Brown,

Wade,G.M.Crofts, S, Gilmore,

J. Dalton (hon. 1208, 1914 and 260; Tel. Ad : Takeuchi

secy, and treas.) Ta-Tcu-yin-shi

Taku Pilot Taylor,

Pilots—J. Co. S. Strong, A. McTag-

# ¥ if S5; # # fart, J. U. Gordon, J. White!aw,.

Young

—Teleph. Men’s583;Christian Association

Tel.gen.Ad:secretary

Flamingo !. Forsyth, F. H. Hamblin, J. E. Glen

R. M. Hersey, Ta-ku Po-ch’u<'n Kuvg-sze

C.A. P.G. Wang, associate

do. R. do.M. Hogan, Taku Tug and Lighter Co., Ltd.

ChangRobinson, Hsi Hung, Directors—C.

Yang Yi,

Ming Li Min,

A. O.Sung Long,YuTungHsi,Shiu

Liu Dyott, F. A. Morling,

F.Secretary—W. R.

T.Kennedy

L. Way

H. Payne, H.

Talati Bros. & Co., General Merchants—

tfl Mei-Foo Talati Building, Victoria Rd.; Teleph.

Standard Oil Company op New York, 1851; Tel. Ad: Talati

—8,

2175;Quai de France:

Tel. Ad: Socony Teleph. 1096 and TelegraphJ!j fK IS 11 4* Chung-kuo-tien-pao-chu

A. C. Cornish, manager Administration, Chinese

D. C. Reib, assist, do. H. Langebaek, superintendent

Refined Oil Division

G. B. Campbell, Chentow Texas Co., The, Petroleum and its

R.L. E.G. Fleming,

I'oolan, Tsiaotso Products—12

Teleph and Ad:

3410; Tel. 13, Texaco

Victoria Terrace;

Chinwangtao H. S. Babcock, manager

C. K. Gish, Kalgan G.L. H. Fawcett

L.C. J.Holden.

Mead, Peking

Chentow L. Loucks

S. B. Bryan

K. T. McCoy, Tientsin

A. H. Thomas, Tsiaotso Thomas & Co., F., Exporters and Carpet

R.B.MissF.

A.M. Stough.

Smith, Tientsin

Tehchow

I. Goodwin, Tientsin

Manufacturers—5, Club Road

Miss R. Cartmel, Peking Thomson

Accountants—13,Brothers & Stedman, Chartered

A. G. Maitland, Tientsin Teleph. 2641 ; Tel. AdVictoria

: ScrutinyTerrac

; Code :

Lubricating Oil Division A.B.C. 5th edn.

E.F. A.M. Parker

Geibel | Mrs. E. F. Lietch C.R. H. Bell, a c.a.

C. B. Fennell, a.c.a.

Accounting Division E. S. Wilkinson a.c.a.

F. A. March Leslie

T. G. CampbellStedman, a.c.a.

J. F. McMunn I F. M. Henry

J. H. Lundh | F. L. Simoes Tientsin Fire Insurance Association

Shipping Division —British Bund chairman

A. S. Reynolds L. T. Easton,

Construction

S. G. H. Ames Division W. Laidlaw, deputy-chairman

H. Laidlaw, secretary

22

670 TIENTSIN

t3& ©fg it Chi-tien.teng Kung-sze W~ H. Tien-tsin-ehai-chu -kung-sz n

Tientsin Gas and Electric Light Co., Tientsin 30, rue deWharf

France;& Godown Co., Tel.

Teleph. 1548; Ltd.—

Ad:

Ltd. — Works : Bruce Road; Teleph. Fuchung

1354 ; Tel. Ad: Retort T. A. Barson, chairman

John P. Kenrick, director

HI & % ft Hsien-nung-hung-szu J.H. W,M. Cook,

Young do.

do.

Tientsin Land Investment Co., Ltd.— K. W. Mounsey, do. agents and

14, i-ue de Paris; Teleph. 1084 Fu Chung Corporation,

D. Lyle, engineer

T.J. E.O’Gorman, and

secretarysurveyor general managers

Simmonds, overseer of works

Tientsin Lighter

Butterfield Co., Ltd.—Tangku

Capt. H. H. Brown, supt. Tipper & Co., Life, Marine and Fire

,T. S. Calder, engineer Insurance Agents—35, Victoria Road;

W. T. Hodge, overseer of lighterage Telephs. 1310,

A. E. Tipper 2662; Tel.Ad: Adanac

Tientsin MunicipalStedman

Library (chairman), S. L. Briault, signs per pro.

Committee—L. L. Viola

J.Annaud,

C. Falconer (hon. treas.), A. S. Agents

ChinaforMutual Life Fire Ins., Co., Ld.

Miss Leitch, J. R. Lyness, South British Insurance Co.

Mrs. W. C. B. Cowen (librarian and Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ld.

hon. secy.)

ft ^ EO vt ^ Tientsin Yin-tze Kuan

Tientsin Press, Ltd., Printers,— 33,Publishers

Victoria Tongku Land& Wharf

Bookbinders, Stationers Collins Co., Ld.,Co.agents and genl.

Rd., and at rue Marco Polo, Peking; mgrs., Taku Road

Tel.R. A.d: Press secy, and gen. manager

W. Nicholls,

A.F. R.Anderson Twyford

porters—2,& Co., BritishJ., Bund;

Exporters and1820;

Im-

Edney I Mrs

L. G. Taylor

J.MrsT. T.Skottowe

A. Noud

F. Jarrett Tel. Ad: Twyford

Teleph.

A. Aitken | Miss I. lonoff .7. Twyford Thomas

F. T.St.Thomas

H. (London)

Clair Knox

Jktpf'Jg| ^w^Shieh-ho-yan-tsao-leung-ssu S. H. Burroughs (London)

Tientsin

Anastasselli, TobaccoProprietors

Co. (Androutso

), Egypti; 11.A-

Cigarette Manufacturers and General £m m

Tobacconists — 84-86, Victoria Road; Ullmann&Co.,J.,Watch Importers, Jewel

Teleph. 1026; Tel. Ad : Androutso lers,

C. P.Anastassellis, signs per pro.

A. Arghendellis Chaux Fonds,de Paris

rue

Hankow,de Peking,

France; Teleph.

Hongkong, 1326;

(21, rueShanghai,

d’Haute-

Branches—Peking:Shanghai:Legation StreetRoad ville) M.R.Goldschmidt,

19, Nanking Solari signs per pro.

fj £ * & & # i® si M & n ft

Tien-ching-tsz-lai-shvi-kung-sze Pei-yang-lienho-chih-tsao-ch’ang

Tientsin

Works: Parkes WaterRoad;

Works Teleph. Co.,1034;Ltd.—

Tel. United Factories of North China—

Ad: Works 42, Via Vettor

Proprietors Pisani:Mill,Tel.Harbin,

of Saw Ad: Edoil.

and

Directors—C.

L. G. Jupp, Lagerholm.

Dr. G. O’NeillG. Bidwell, Eddy Oil Mill, Tientsin

William Forbes «fc Co., secretaries J. A, Rabinoyitch, president

W.and R. mgr.

T. Tuckey, b.e., a.m.i c.e., eng. S.J. T.G. Stepanov,

Israilewiteh,mgr.,mgr.,

commercial

technicaldept.

do.

 TIENTSIN 671

^ ^ Pao-on White Star Co., Aerated Water Manu-

Union facturers— Italian Concession ; Teleph.

Ltd.—6,Insurance Victoria Society of Canton.

Rd.; Teleph. 1284; 1291; Tel. Ad: Start

Tel.L. Ad: Union

K.T. Y.Easton,

Sun branch manager Ifr Wei-Teh

Whittall ifc Co., Ltd., J., Engineers

Universal Stores, General Store-keepers, and Contractors—16,

1478; Tel. Ad : Victoria

Whittal Terrace ;

Wine

VictoriaandRd.;Provision

Teleph. Merchants

2578 — 90, Teleph.

J. F. Blaik, b.sc., a.m.i.c.e., gen. mgr.

M. in Chinaa.m.le.e., signs per pro.

M. P.DosabhaiAltamira H.

B. H.Bailey,

Puckle | C. S. Morton

J. Oder | Miss E. Binks

fx $1 tE Kuang-yn-yo-hang

Vacuum Oil Co., Manufacturers of Petro-

leum

Teleph.Lubricants—9,

1325 ; Tel. Ad:rueVacuum

de 1'Amirante; Jffr ifl ;j|lf Hsin Tai Hsing

S. A.Feeney, manager Wilson

Commission& Co., Agents—Victoria

Merchants and GeneralRoad;

Mouland, asst, manager Teleph. 1143; Tel. Ad: Wilson

Vrard & Co., Import and Export Mer- R. H.G.F.Buchan, partner

chants and Watchmakers—22,

Louis, French Concession; Teleph.rue1197;

St. D. B Dyott,

Walkersigns| perJ.pro. A. Andrew

Tel.B. Ad: Vrard W. G. Speyer | A. Adaa

Loup, signs the firm Agencies

Dodwell

H. Welti, signs per pro. Northern&PacificCo.’s Steamers

Railway Co.

Wa-sun.sz-ta.yah.fong Oregon Railroad and Navigation Co.

North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Watson

StandardFire Life

OfficeAssurance Co.

Druggists, Wine, Spirit, and Cigar Mer- South British Insurance Co., Ld.

chants—Victoria Road Norwich

A.J. R.E. Suiter,

Keen, m.p.s.,

m.p.s. manager Thames &Union Fire Insurance

MerseyMarine Soc.Ld.

Insce. Co.,

Palatine Insurance

Ocean Transport Co., Ld. Co. Ld.,

m Mao-sheng

Watts & Co., Exchange and Share Brokers

—Victoria

T.A. E,H.Watts Road ft MM & Liang-chi-ya-jony

Watts Woollen, Vosy & Co., Ltd., Pharmaceutical

Chemists and Wholesale Druggists—TeL

Whitamore & Commons, Ship and Freight Ad:J. Vosy J. Woollen, m.p.s. (Eng.)

Brokers—13, Codes:

Whitamore; ConsularScott’s

Road10th,

; Tel.Bent-

Ad : F. J. Knowles, m.p.s. (Eng.)

ley’s,

R. A.A.B.C.

Whitamore Improved

A. Commons fiSSfelEM

Agencies Song-pin Cheng Chin Yin Sang

Yangtsze Insurance

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.Assoc., Ld. Yokohama Specie Bank—Tel. Ad: Shokin

Excess Insurance Co. W.

H. Kobayashi,sub-manager

Tonegawa, manager

China Pony Insurance Syndicate B. Ogawa, p.p. manager

Struthers & Dixon,BoardInc., agents for K.

U.S.A. Shipping K.R. Makino

Nakagawa |I H.

Nagao Uchida

T. Kikuchi

Itoh

M M Way-loo K. Okumura

Y. Yoshida I Y. Yaguchi| C.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw cfc Co., Ltd. F.M. Kawada

Drapers and General Outfitters—Vic-

toria Road, British Concession Sugihara |j M. Koga

M. Fujihira

K. Nakamura | Miss C. Miyazaki

22*

672 TIENTSIN

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

■ {For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants and Auditors Golf Club

Thomson

Fisher, EmilBros.S. & Stedman InternationalGroundSavingTrust

Society

Recreation

Advertising Co. Rocky Point Association

North China Advertising Co. Scandinavian Reading Circle

St. Andrew's Society

Aerated Water Manufacturers St. Patrick’s SocietyDramatic Club

Crystal, Ld Tientsin Amateur

Mackie & Co., A. Tientsin Badminton Club

WhiteManufacturers

Alkali Star Co. Tientsin Club

Tientsin Association

TennisFootball

Club Club

Architects Mond

Brunner, k, Co.

and Engineers Tientsin Lawn

Tientsin Race Club

Atkinson & Dallas Young Men’s Christian Association

Charrey & Conservy

Cook & Anderson Commission Agents

Auctioneers See Merchants (Commission!

Christie’s Consulates

Banks See pages 656-7

Banque deBeige pour 1’Etranger Dentists

Banque LTndo-Chine Atwood, P. H. Drs

Nye k Winston,

Banque Industrielle

Commercial Guarantee de Chine

Bank of Chili

Chartered Bank of India, Aus., and China Drapers and Outfitters

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Bland, H. E.

International Banking Corporation Hall & Holtz Ld.

Russo-Asiatic Bank

Yokohama Specie Bank Zebrak, Mrs.Laidlaw k Co., Ld.

Whiteaway,

Brickworks Educational

Belgian Brick Factory Chihli ProvincialCollege

Naval Medical Normal College

Brokers {Exchange') Intermediate School

Doney & Co.& Rosier Marist

Robertson Pei YangBros.’ College

University

Brokers &{General)

Watts Co. Tientsin

Tientsin Anglo-Chinese

Grammar SchoolCollege

Liddell Bros. & Co. Engineers,

Brokers

Whitamore(Ship)

Meyer kElec.,

Co. Etc.

Carpet Manufacturers Anglo-Chinese

BielfeldJ.kF.Sun Engineers’ Assoc., Ld.

Thomas

N. &Carpet

Chinaand Co., F.,Co.,

agents

Ld. Black,

Chemists Druggists Harrison, King & Irwin, Ld.

Bettines & Co., S. J. Hayes,

L’EnergieJ. E.,Electrique

Engineering Corporation

de Tientsin

Henderson & Co. Pekin Syndicate, Ld.

Watson kVosy

Woollen, Co., Ld., A. S. Pottingerk &Co.,Co.Ld.

Cinema Films Co.k Co. Whittall

Electric Cos.

China Theatre Co., Ld. L’EnergieGas Electrique de Tientsin

Empire Cafe

Bathe Orient Tientsin & Electric Light Co.

Pathe-Phono-Cinema-Chine Forwarding Agents

Clubs and Societies China

Cook Forwarding

Son, Thos. Agency Co.

& Forwarding k Express

China

Cercle Association

d’Escrime Grimes

Cricket Club deof Tientsin

French Chamber Commerce

Union Business

Furniture Manufacturers

Agency

General Chamber of Commerce Hall & Holtz, Ld.

 TIENTSIN 673

GasTientsin

and Electric WorksCo., Ld.

Gas & Electric Compagnie

Compagnie GeneraleDistremo

Itaiiana d’ExtremeOrient

Oriente

Hide Crofts & Co., E. A.Geo.

ChinaMerchants

Hide and Produce Co. of N. 'V., Inc. Culpeck,

Dollar Co., The Robert

Hospitals

General Hospital Eastern Trading Co., Ld.

Hospital,

Isabella Women’s and Children’s Fairchild & Co.,&Ld.

IsolationFisher

HospitalHospital Fearon, Daniel

Gilchrist

Co.

& Co., J. R.i Transmarina

Lao

Naval Ling Hospital Handelmaatschappi

Queen Medical

VictoriaCollege

DiamondHospital

Jub. Memorial Hardy,

Harper Ld.,

k Co.,W.Ralph

Hotels

Astor House Hotel, Ld. Harrison,

Heath & Co., KingP. & Irwin, Ld.

Court Hotel, The Juvet & Co.

Krippendorff & Co.

D’Arc’s Hotel

Dublin House Laffile, J.

Imperial Hotel Lambooy & Co., J.

Insurance

Tipper & Co. Agent Liddell Bros.

MacAndrews && Forbes

Co.

Insurance Companies Mackay & Co.. A. H. Co.

British

China Traders’

Mutual Insurance

Life Co.,Co.,

Insurance Ld. Ld. MacKenzie

Mansouk & kCo.,Co.,J. Ld.

Shanghai Life Assurance Co.

Tientsin Fire Insurance Association Mustard k Co.

UnionandInsurance

Land BuildingSociety of Canton, Ld. Nigniewitzky,

Companies Nippon Menkwa

North China

D. Kabushiki Kaisha

Commercial Co.

Credit Foncier

Tientsin d’Extreme Orient

Land Investment Co. N orth China Trading Co.

Land & Estate Olivier et Cie.

Union BusinessAgents

Agency Pacific

Perrin, Orient

Cooper Co.

k Co.

Land and

Hotung House

Land Co.Companies Sims k Co.

Legal Practitioners Thomas &

Twyford & Co., J. Co., F.

Kent & Companies

Lighter Mounsey Vrard & Co.

Taku TugLighter

& Lighter Co., Ld. Watts

Wilsonk&Co.Co.

TientsinImporters Co., Ld, Merchants

Lumber

China Import and Export Lumber Co. Andersen, {General)

Meyer k Co.

Dollar Co., The Robert Begue,

Bielfeld H.k Sun

Machinery

American Importers and

Machinery and Export

Agents Co. Butterfield k Swire

Heath & Co., P. Collins

Forbes &k Co., Co. William

Co.,

Liddell & Co., Ld.,

Dollar Co., The Robert K. Frazar k E. W.

Manufacturers’ Agents Gaston,

Hatch, Williams

Carter k Co.& Wigmore

Heath

Medical & Co., P. Heath k Co., P.

Irwin &Practitioners

Brown Herou et Cie., Ch.

Holland-China Handels Compagnie

Russell, N. Jardine, Matheson & Co.

O’Neill,

Merchants Gordon

(Import, Export and Com'non.) Maclay & Co.,

Arnhold Bros. & Co. Marzoli, E.

BatouieffExport

& Co., Co.,

M. D.Ld. Michels,

Mitsui AugustKaisha

Bussan

Belgian Murray,

Berelson, J, B. Ld.

Central Agency, Olivier etJ.Cie.M. k Co.

Chandless & Co., Trading

R. H. Co. Perrin,

Pickwick,Cooper F. H.& Co., H.

China American Racine i f e Cie.

China Import & Export

China, Java Export Co. Lumber Co. Reiss k Co.E.

Rousseau,

■CChristie’s

hinese S. K. F. Co., Ld. Shewan, Tomes k Co.

Takeuchi & Co., S. | Wilson k Co.

674 TIENTSIN

Milliner Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Kaisha

Aux Nouveautes Osaka Shosen

Mines Robert Dollar

Shewan,TugTomes Co.

& Co. Co., Ld.

Ching

Fu HsingCorporation

Chung Mines Taku

Kailan Mining Administration Whitamore

Shipping Offices

Inn

PekinCheng Mines

Syndicate Butterfield & SwireS N. Co

Music Stores and Piano Dealers China Merchants’

Moutrie & Co.,Ld. Jardine,

Nippon Matheson

Yusen Kaisha & Co.

Kaisha

Robinson Piano Co.

Newspapers Osaka Shosen

China Illustrated Review Storekeepers

Hall & Holtz, Ld.

Chinese Peking

L’Echo de Tientsin Kabanoff,

North China Commerce

North China Daily Mail Talati Bros.Mrs.

Universal

A. A.

& Co.

Stores

North China Sunday Times

Peking and Tientsin Times Surveyor, Marine

Burrows, W. Scott

OilRusskoe Slovo

Companies Sworn

E. B. Measurer

Hayes

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld.

Standard Oil Co. of New York Telegraph and Telephone Companies

Texas Co., The Chinese Government Telephone Adrnn.

Chinese Telegraph

United Factories

Vacuum Oil Co. of North China Eastern Extension,Administration

A. & C. Tel. Co.

Outfitters Great Merchants

Timber Northern Telegraph Co.

Hall & Holtz United Factories of North China

Hirsbrunner & Co. Tobacco, Cigar & Cigarette

Photographic

Kodak Shop Studio British-American Tobacco Co.Merchants

Pilots Galati’s Tobacco Association

Taku Pilot Co. Tientsin Tobacco Co.

Printers, Etc. Tourists

Cook & Agency

Son, Thos.

North China Press Tramway and Lighting Co.

North China Printing

North China Star and Pub. Co. Compagnie de Tramways et d’Eclairage

TientsinCompanies

Press, Ld. de Tientsinand Jewellers

Watchmakers

Railway Ullmann & Co., J.

Hiinese Government

Tientsin-Pukow Railways

Railway Water Companies

Rubber Companies Tientsin Water Works Co., Ld.

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld. Wharf and Godown Companies

Shipping Agents Tientsin Land

Tongku Wharf&andWharfGodown

Co. Co.

Butterfield

China & Swire& Express Co.

Forwarding Wine and Spirit Merchants

China Merchants’ S. N. Co. Hall & Holtz,&Ld.

Hirsbrunner Co.

Forbes & Co.. William Watson & Co., Ld., A. S.

Jardine, Matheson & Co.

 TAKU

jft * Ta-lm

This village is situated at the mouth of the Pei-ho, on the southern side of the river

about sixty-seven miles from Tientsin. The land is so flat at Taku that it is difficult

for

and a strangerThe

inner. to detect

former theextends

entrancefromtothethe Customs

river. There aretotwo

Junkssouth threeanchorages,

miles an outer

outside the

Bar,

Tz’chu-lin, on the north. The village is a poor one, and possesses few shopsJetty,

seaward; the latter from Liang-kia-yuan on the to the Customs and

no buildings of interest except the forts, now demolished. The only foreign residents

are the employes

Awasrailway of adjoining

frominthe1888. the Lighter townCompany,

of Tungku the (two

Customs,

milesandup thethe Pilot

river),Corporation.

to Tientsin

completed

Taku is memorable on account of the engagements that have taken place between

its

20th forts and1858,thebyBritish and French navalunder

forces. The first attack waswhen made onforts the

were May, passed and Lord the Elgin

British squadron

proceeded Sir Michael

to Tientsin, where onSeymour,

the 26th June hethesigned

the

madefamous by theTreaty

Britishof forces

Tientsin. The 1859.

in June, second The

attack,

thirdwhich

tookwasplacefatally unsuccessful,

on the 21st August, was

1860, when the forts were attacked from the land side and

across the river destroyed, and the British ships sailed triumphantly up to Tientsin. captured, the booms placed

The water on the bar ranges from about two to fourteen feet at the Spring tides.

At

ishavingcertain water

sufficient states ofcross.the tide steamers are channel obliged over

to anchor outside until there

a minimumto width ofAn100experimental

feet, with gently sloping the

banksbaroutside

was made thoseinlimits.

1906,

In October a steamer drawing 8ft. lOin. was able to pass through this channel while

the depth on the Bar was only 7ft. 6 inches. The existing channel can only, however,

be maintained

Taku and by constant

Tongku as raking

naval operations.

bases have been very prominent in the history

ofassembled

China. IntheMay, greatest naval Boxer

1900, as the armamentseditionevercameseento ainhead,the the European

Eastern Powers

hemisphere,

at

The Taku Bar. were

Admirals Sir Edward

called Seymour,

upon to K.C.B., the

protect as Senior Navalin Officer,

Legations Peking wasand inthecommand.

foreign

settlements of Tientsin, and in the second week of June naval landing parties

were

Russia,sent ashoresentbyto the

however, Port six

ArthurEuropean Powers,

for troops the United

and landed very fewStates

sailors.and Japan.

During the week, June 10th to 16th, the general situation in Chihli became critical

in thetheextreme,

ing entrance andthe it was a fine pointbetoseized.

determinewill whether the Taku Forts command-

tion to the end ofoftime ifPeiho should

the ultimatum sent in byIt the probably

Allied baes contentious

Admirals to the Comman- ques-

der on Saturday, June 16th, to hand over the Forts before next

crisis in Tientsin and Peking or not. The official people in general held that it did; morning, precipitated the

lay observers affirm that it made no difference, that

captured by the Reactionaries was fully committed to the Boxer movement, and that the Imperial Government now

the non-capture

and native of the Forts

Christian wouldChina.

in North have involved the' destruction

The admirals ofdecide

hadtooktothe every foreigner

point, and, with the exception of the American

^action. After a council of war they sent in the ultimatum that they would officer, they lineopenofthismen fine

fire atof

daybreak

Lighter next

Company day if the

and a ChineseForts were not surrendered.

scholar, Mr.

carrying byhis the Johnson,

life British of

in his hand,the Taku Tug

delivered The and

the

ultimatum. His services were never recognized Authorities.

Commander referred the matter to Tientsin, and was ordered not only to resist but

tokutake

reachestheofinitiative.

thegeneral He did2,000

Peiho,misapprehension

about so byyards

opening fire on above

in a bee-line the six gunboats lyingmiles

in theby Tong,

There is much about this brilliantthe featforts(three

of war. The allied river)

Fleet

had nothing in the world to do with it, lying as it was twelve

twelve foot bar between it and the forts. The entire weight of the business fell on six miles distant with a shallow

 676 TAKU

little cockleshells of gunboats—the British Algerine, French Lion, German litis,

and the Russian

Japanese numberingBohr, aboutGeleh and Korietz—&nd

300 each. The residentstwo landing

of Taku parties

village foundofrefuge

Britishin and

the

U. S. Monocacy, which, after getting a shell through her bows, steamed up the river out

ofwharves,

range. and

Many refugees fleeing from Tientsin were on the merchant

were under fire for some hours. The firing was somewhat wild during steamers at the

the

and darkness,

afterwardsbutbywhen dawnsteamed

the litis, appeared,down

at 3.45, the gunboats,

the river and tookledup ata position

first by the

closeAlgerine

under

the N. W. Fort. A single well-timed shell would have

six vessels, but Chinese gunnery was once more at fault. The naval gunsutterly destroyed any one ofsoon

the

masteredhadtherushed

parties heavy the

and modern

North-westweapons

Fort,onandthethen

Forts, and before

proceeded 5 a.m.

along the the two landing

causeway to the

large North

against Fortfortifications

at the river on

the finished

two mouth. This was ofalsotheescaladed

the South at and its great guns

Theturned

affair was before 6 a.m.—a large side

number ofriver Chinese close

deadrange.

testifying towhole

the

accuracy of the

conspicuous Allies’ byfire.theFour

bravery Chinese

British torpedo-boat

torpedo-boat destroyers

destroyers wereand

Whiting captured

Fame withand

distributed amongst the Allies. The demolition of the Forts was effected during 1901-2,

DIRECTORY

Asiatic Petroleum

Ltd.—Tongku Co., (North China), Haiho

Installation

Conservancy

W.H.G.Tanaka

Sherman (Tongku)

-jt,' jfc Tai-koo

Butterfield Swire (John Swire & Kailan Tel. Ad:Mining

MaishanAdministration, The—

(Tongku) near Taku

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants J. H. Worth, shipping agent

H. H. Brown, agent

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Pilot ?X

Co.—Tongku

§1

Company, Taku

Ta-ku-yin-shu

J. Johnson, lighter supt.

Standard Oil Co. of New York—

Cutvese Government Railways—Tongku Hsinho Installation

(i'eking-Mukden Line) Taku Club

Chinese (Tongku

MaritimeandCustoms A. B. Gaston, hon. secretary

Taku Bar)

In Charge—E. A.

Tidewaiter—E. B. Weir Koqsache rd £ US ft *

Do. —S. J. Herrett Ta-Ku Po-chluan Kung-sze

Do. —A. Lascar Taku Tug

Head Office:& Lighter

Tientsin; Company, Ltd.—

Tel. Ad: Calendar

Do. Officer—Dr.

Medical —S. Takamasu Y. Setoo

Taku Bar—R/H. “Tienching” Tientsin Lighter

Butterfield Co., Ltd.

& Swire, managers

In Charge—A. Pedersen

Tidewaiter—P. G. Bahr H. H. Brown, supt.

Do. —P. J. Ross J. S. Calder, engineer

Native Customs—H. A. Bach W. T. Hodge, overseer

 PEI-TAI-HO AND CTIIN WANGTAO

Mining Chinwangtao

Company, Ltd. owes (now

its existence

amalgamated as awith

seaport to the Chinese

the Lanchow MiningEngineering

Company under and

the title of The Kailan Mining Administration ). It serves

ment for Kaiping coal. It is situated on the western coast of the Gulf of Liau Tung primarily as port of ship-

and

ing the is distant

harbourabout are so10constructed

miles W.S W.that of Shanhaikwan.

vessels may lieThe breakwater

alongside at anyandstate

pierofform-the

tide and in all weathers, discharging

there is the minimum of handling and loss by breakage. from or loading directly into railway cars, so that

Accommodation for steamers is shown in the table:—

At Breakwater—Berth No. Depth at L.W.O.S.T.

34 inLength

Feet

320 in Feet

320 23£

5 380 28

6 380 28

At Pier— 7 420 28

1 380 21i

2 350 18*

The entrance at the time of writing (August, 1921) has a depth at L.W.O.S.T.

ofof 24|

26Very feet,inbut

feet the the dredging

future. operations

neararrangements now in progress are expected to give a depth

complete have been made to insure rapid loading of coal at

all times.cargoOver

general 13,500 tons ofhave

an equipment actuallycranes

locomotive been has loaded

beenoninstalled.

one day. SingleFor handling

lifts up

to 7 Thetons harbour

can be dealt and with.

the large Forcoal

heavier weights

storage yardsspecial arrangementswellcanlighted

are exceptionally be made. by

electricity,

Good and water

fresh work proceeds

from the byTongho

nightRiver

as wellmayasbebyobtained

day throughout

from the year.on the

hydrants

Breakwater

The Portis and Pier.

ofaccessible

Chinwangtao, unlike Tongku,

bourhood, throughout the year.Tientsin,

While and other isports

Tientsin in thetheneigh-

ice-bound sea-

borne trade of that city and of the territory which it serves passes via Chinwangtao.

As a trade distributing

Peking-Mukden Railway gives centre,it aitsgreat

position as an open port on the main line of the

advantage.

Apart from its importance as a port Chinwangtao is noted as a seaside resort.

For thisand

suited, its bracing climate, itsdelightful

the is“Bluff” sandy beach siteand

foritssummer

mountainresidences,

scenery renderwhich it well

Administration preparedis toa lease plots for building purposes on liberalonterms. the

The Administration owns large areas of land in the

harbour, good water, electric light, and cheap coal offer exceptional inducements vicinity of the port. A good

for industrial enterprises, and it is expected that there will be a great development in

this Asa direction

seasidein health

the near future.

resort Chinwangtao is almost without rival in China. It is

easily

has good accessible,

golf links,has a

and dry

is and bracing

situated climate,

amidst offers safescenery,

magnificent bathingwhile

from aa sandy

hotel beach,

under

experienced

comfort. Themanagement

great and ofnumerous

increase trade summer

year by year bungalows

has inducedafford

the the visitor

Chinese every

Maritime

Customs to erect a fine Customs house at Chinwangtao, with a deputy commissioner

inThecharge,

total value and ofto theopentrade

a Hai for Kwan

1920 BankHk.forTls.the17,180,516,

was convenience of local consignees.

as compared with Hk.

Tls.

The 15,700,440

total number in 1919,

of Hk.

vessels Tls.

entered 12,234,400

and in

cleared1918, and

during Hk.

1920 Tls.

was 10,355,729

2,134, with ina 1917.

total

tonnage of 2,342,386.

678 PEI-TAI-HO AND CHINGWANGTAO-NEWCHWANG

DIEECTOEY

British American Tobacco Co. Tidewaiters—G.

W. Scott A. Y. Adlington,Watson, B. S. Ashtony

S. Suzuki

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & j Kailan Ad: Maishan

Mining Administration — Tel.

Sons, Ld.)—Tel.

(Agent Ad : Swire

in residence during the Winter

season only); Address: Tientsin A. O. McConaghy,

R. A. F. Cobley, asst,agent and engineer

engineer

Agencies, F.E. J.C. Bolton,

Frischling, shipping supt,

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. W. B. Chilton,acct. (on leave)

shipping clerk

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. j W. Roberts, harbour

J.Dr.Rickerby, traffic master

inspector

D. D. Muir, medical officer

Bi #1 (a 3E. # Hai-kwan A.J. Garlick,

J. Lemoing,

acet. asst, harbour master

Chinese Maritime Customs

Commissioner—R. H. R. Wade 1 Shosho-Yoko

(stationed at Tientsin) R. Yamasaki

Acting Dep. Commr.—C. A. R. Cabral

Chinese

Asst. Assistant—Lo Ch'i-ming

Tidesurveyor—T. J. Broderick Standard Oil Co.—Tel. Ad: Socony

Examiner—H. J. Harper L. E. Fleming

NEWCHWANG

^ ^ Niu-chwang p || Ting-how

was Newchwang, in latitude 40 deg. 40864,and

min. 38was

sec.forN.,more

longitude 122 deg. 15the

min.onlyTreaty

30 sec. E

S>rt opened bo foreign

in Manchuria. trade inMay,l

Manchuria comprises the than forty

three Provinces of years

Fengtien, Kirin and

eilungchiang,

Eastern Provinces.and isNewchwang

commonly called by theChinese

is situated in the most the “TungSanSheng”or

southern of these three the Three

pro-

vinces—Fengtien, also known as Sh^ng Ching—and lies about

mouth of the Liao River, which empties into the Gulf of Liaotung, a continuation thirteen miles from theof

the Gulfis situated

which of Pechili.90 liThe(30 proper name ofupthetheport

miles) further river.isYingkow,

The old and townnotof Newchwang,

Newchwang

kow more conveniently situated, and more adapted in every respect for thefinding

was designated by Treaty to be opened to trade, but the first foreigners purposesYing-of

trade, quietly installed themselves there and got over the difficulty by the simple

process

Theofcountry

changing the immediate

intown

the name of Yingkow

vicinityintoofthe thatport

the of Newchwang

is flat !

and unpicturesque in the

extreme,

The and

climate, the

from the itself has

foreigner’s nothing

point of in

view, way

is one ofof attractions

the best inforChina,

the traveller.

the sum-

mers

summerbeing comparatively

temperature rarelycool, while85°the(Fahr.),

exceeds wintersbutarecoldcoldblasts

and bracing.

from the The Northhottest

pull

down the “mercury” in winter months often to 10° and 15° below

river is generally frozen over for three months of the year, but navigation is practically zero (Fahr.). The

suspended for four months, from December to the following

chwang was shut off from the rest of the world during winter, but the advent of rail- April. Formerly New-

ways

branchhaslinechanged all this. Themaintain

from Koupangtzu, Government Railways of North

daily communication with China,

Tientsin,through

Pekingtheir

and

 NEWCHWANG 679

Mukden ; and the South Manchurian Railway, through its branch line from Tashih-

chiao,

Changchun.maintainsAt daily communication

the latter place thewith Dairen,Eastern

Chinese Port Arthur,

RailwayMukden,

connectsTiehling and

for Harbin

and TheEurope by the Trans-Siberian Railway.

value of the trade of the port during the year 1920 was Hk. Tls. 46,129,768 as

compared

few years back with Newchwang

Hk. Tls. 41,341,286 had the inmonopoly

1919, andof Hk. Tls. 29,988,161

the trade in 1918.

of Manchuria, but nowUntilshea

has

the powerful

competition competitors in

she istheholding Harbin in

her own, the north

owing and

partly Dairen in the

to reluctance south.

the cheaperofrates In spite

water-of

onChinese

borne produce from hinterland, and partly to the

merchants to leave an old-established business’ centre with all its vested interests. the

As the resultRailway

Manchurian of a deputation

were revised sent into such

Tokyo inmanner 1919, freight rates on the South

longer so heavily handicapped as it was in its acompetition that

withNewchwang

Dairen. “ Perhapsis no

the best proof

Customs in hisofreportthe dated

certainty

March,of 1920—“

Newchwang’s

can be future”—says

found in recenttheJapanese

Commissionerdevelop-of

ments here; land purchases of nearly 2 million yen are said to have been made,

and companies have been floated with an aggregate capital of over 3 million yen

for the exploitation

Newchwang’s of banking,

gaintowill steamshiploss,

andforgodown, and land andofbuilding interests.

Siberia promises be not be Dairen’s

so great and rapid that the development

within 10 years it isManchuria and

probable that

more railways and more ports will be required to deal with the immense surplus

of produce.”

The chief articles of export are agricultural products—beans, millet, maize

etc., andginseng,

bristles, their by-prodbcts beancake, bean oil andsilksamshu, withanda furs

fair thrown

amount in.of

Another article ofnative exportmedicines,

has latelywildarisen

andinrefuse

Fushun coal, andand skins

the South Manchurian

Railway, finding the cost of laying down the coal at Newchwang is cheaper than at

Dairen, is developing the export trade from Newchwang. The Anshan Steel Works

were expected

present they haveto notbecome an the

realised important

hopes ofaddition to local industry,

their promoters. The mining butzone

up tocovers

the

about

lion tons ten ofsquare

ore with miles,a purity

and borings

of fromhave40 toproved

60 perthecent.

existence of one hundred mil-

ports,Thebutgreater part ofshipments

some direct tne exportoftrade

beanshereandisbeancake

with Japanhave andbeen

the southern Chinese

made to Europe.

Details

deepening of aofscheme forattheitsimprovement ofunder

the Upper Reaches offortheover

Liaotwo River and the

a preliminary Agreement—embodying regulations for the financing and operationandof

the Bar mouth were consideration years,

the

time scheme—signed

afterwards insubject

theCentral July, of1911, by the Consular

negotiations between Bodythe The and Taotai,Body

Diplomatic wasatforPeking

some

and tne Chinese and Provincial Authorities.

ratified in the course of 1914, and Conservancy works were begun in 1915. The scheme was eventually

patch of in13,000

existed 1913,feethashaving

been avery

depthconsiderably

of only 6 feetreduced

at lowaswater ordinary

the result ot thesprings, which

construction

ofdredger

training walls. By the spring of 1922 it is hoped #to have a powerful suction

at work on the bar, which, in conjunction with the training walls, will, it is

anticipated, give a depth of 26 feet across the bar at ordinary high water and thus

make

Hospitalthewas portopened

of Newchwang

on July 10th,accessible

1920. to ocean shipping. The new Quarantine

DIRECTORY

I fia»i»c35S135ffi^

Arnhold,

fco Brothers & Co., Ltd. (successors | Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China)

E-S. Leeds & Co.)—Tel. Ad:

J. B. Dewhurst, signs per pro. Harchi I Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doricmanager

W. A. Lewisohn,

J. H. Jennings | J. S. Dudley

 NEWCHWANG

W. H. Bragg Royal Exchange

R. P. Van aen Berg Orient InsuranceAssurance

Co. Corpn.

A.W. S.W.Andersen

Conner Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

H. X. Gordon (Changchun) British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Miss Fligg Union Insce.

British SocietyMar.

and Foreign of Canton,

Ins. Co.,Ld.Ld,

H. J. Bronsdon,

A. Holdsworth (absent)installation mgr. Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Standard Marine Ins. Co.,

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Astor House Hotel

p* Lun-chuan-chao-shang-yin-chu

Bank of China—Tung T Chieh China Merchants’

Co.—Teleph. 285; Tel.Steam Navigation

Ad: Merchants

tr m m m

Bank of ’ Chosen—Head Office: Seoul, China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd*

Chosen;

5th Lieber’s Tel.andAd:Bentley’s

Chosenbank; Codes: —Tel: Ad: Adanac

Y. Takesuye, manager A. van Ess & Co., gen. agents for

M. Teranishi, per pro. manager Manchuria

T. Hagiwara, do. Chinese Government Railway Peking-

Moukden Line—Yingkow

® jE Chiao-tung-yin-hong J. C. Steen, asst, engineer, in charge

Bank of Communications—Dung-Ta- AtJ.Koupangtzu C. Steen, asst, engineer

Chieh; Telephs.88and 117; Tel. Ad: Tung W. B. Marshall

jjgi ^ E. Yuan D. Hall, traffic inspector

Brand, C. S. Kwan, station master

HarbinBros. & Co.—Also at Mukden,

and Tientsin m u

P.Malcolm

C. Colman, partner

Major J. S.Smith, Shipping Insces.■

signsdo.per pro.

S. Clarke, Colinet, G., Tientsin-Newdiwang-Muk

den, Import-Export,

—Tel. Ad: Colinet

m ala m & J. Jarno,

S. P. King manager

British-American

Teleph. 419; Tel. Ad: Tobacco Co., Ltd.— Agencies

Powhattan

A. M. Dickinson Etablissements

Messageries de Tongku

Marilimes

British Chamber of Commerce — Tel. Kailan Mining Administration

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Ad: Britiscom China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

J. H. Jennings, hon. secretary

£ ± Tai-koo CONSULATES

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & America Consul (Consul

for residing

theW. threeat Mukden)

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants

J. J.Robertson, signs per pro. Provinces—A. PontiusEaster*

A. Cox Denmark

J. B.L. C.Gace

Lamburn France (Consul residin at Harbin)

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ld. Consul for all Manchuria

Ocean Steamship Co., Consul—Ch. Lepensier

China Mutual Steam Navgn. Co., Ld. Vice Consul—R.Monier

Secretaire—M. Blondeau

Australian

Canadian Oriental

Govt. Line

Merchant Marine, Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. vm® *

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co. Ta Ying-kuo-ling-shih-ya-men

of Hongkong,

Hongkong and Ld.

Shanghai Bank

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Great Britain—Tel.

Consul—J. B. Affleck Ad:(actg.)

Britain

 NEWCHWANG 681

PI & ^ m g * H * Boston Steamship Co.

Ta-jih-pen-kuo Ling-shih Ya-mrn Boston

Admir Line Tow Boat Co.

JapanConsul—Y. Shimizu Yorkshire Insurance Co.

Vice-Consul—H. Shibasaki Java-China-Japan

East LijnInsce. Co.

India Sea

Chancellor—H. Okamoto Yangteze Insurance Co., ofLd.Canada

Do. —H. Tateishi Sun Life Assurance Co.,

Do. —K. Ishizuka

Netherlands Fengtien District Inspectorate op Salt

Consul—Geo. F. Farmer Revenue—Tel. Ad: Salt, Newchwang

NorwayVice-Consul—Geo. F. Farmer NS.agamasa

L. Fung,Tei,districtdo. inspector

A.T. C.H. Tweede, asst, district

Chang, senior inspector

chief secretary

!?§& UJ Shan Hai-kwan P. C. Huang, chief acct

Customs,

Gustos Chinese Maritime—Tel. Ad: ■

Commissioner—W. R. M’D. Parr General Chamber # ofIt Commerce

#

Assistants—K.

Maltchenko, Lam Ishii, Kwok

U. Masho,

To A. M. J. Robertson, chairman

Medical Officerand

Tidesurveyor -W.Harbour

Phillips Master— Hartwell, P. F., Real Estate and General

R. Bland Agent

Examiners—G. H. S. Fewkes, T. frit Pif-

White, A. Borges,

Aoki, C. S. Saddler, E. A. Young,

E. Alcock N. Hunt, C., Auctioneer and Estate Agent

Tidewaiters—J. Ross, W. C. A. Wol- AgentShanghai Life Insurance Co., Ld.

nizer, K. Ogawa, J. Heyman, F.

C. Hale

Native Customs

Assistant in Charge—C. A. de Bodisco Jardine, Matheson *

Boat Officer—W. Pettersson Wm. R. C. Ford, &agent

Co., Ltd.

BuoyCaptain—N.

Tender “Daphne”

Thiis A. Squires

Agencies

Hongkong

Canton FireOffice,

Insce. Insurance Co., Ld.

Ld.Ld.(Marine)

it Sui-hong j Alliance Assurance Co.,

Edgar,

Exporters, Bros. & Co.,

Commission,* Importers and

Insurance and North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Estate Agents, Exchange London Assurance Corporation

Lister Road; Te eph. 406 Brokers— Ellerman & Bucknall S S. Co., Ld.

Indo-China

J.W.E.H.Edgar, partner

A. Edgar, do. (absent) British IndiaS.S.N.N.Co,Co.,Ld.Ld.

H. A. Edgar Canadian Pacific S.S. Co., Ld.

Geo. Roper (Liverpool) “ Glen ” Line,andLd.Orieaital S. N. Co.

Peninsular

Agency

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. “Lloyd’s,” London

Shire

American Lineand

of Steamers

Manchurian S.S. Line

Chee-chang

Farmer & Co., F. D., Merchants and m m

Shipping F. Agents—Teleph.

Farmer I H. C.415Lu Lever Brothers (China), Ltd.

P.Geo.L.Farmer

M. RamaYamanichi | T.T. Suzuki

Y. Hsia

Lambooy & Co., J.

Agencies

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Dodwell & Co.’s Steamers LiaoPresident—The

River Conservancy Taoyin Board

Ho Hou-chi

Sun Fire Office Associate-President and Secretary —of

Standard Life Assurance

Tokyo Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Co. W. R. M’D. Parr, Commissioner

Customs

682 NEWCHWANG

TheRepresentatives

Newchwang ofConsular Body and Chung-hua-yu-cheng- chu

the Foreign,Chinese

and Japanese.Chambers of Commerce PostPostmaster—A. Office, Chinese—Telephs. 192-193

H. Allen

Lower Liao River Conservancy

P. N. Fawcett, engineer Post Office, Imperial Japanese

E. E. Lord, surveyor Postmaster—T. Yamamoto

W. J. Manley, clerk of works

Upper Recreation Ground Trust

Dr. B.LiaoOkazaki,

Takeshi

River Conservancy

Tsutsui, engineer

surveyor

Trustees

H. B. M. Consul, ex officio

Shosui Kuramoto, do. E. Edgar | A. van Ess

Kamegoro Sakamoto do.

Tetsujo Nagaok o, do. tf m mm.

Masonic—Northern Star of China Russo-Asiatic P. Cardeillac,Bank—Tel.

manager Ad: Sinorusse

Lodge—No. 2673, E.C. C. V.C. L.Chernosvitoff, signs per pro.

^ San-ching Dynovshi

W. S. Hsu S.T. S.T. Chang

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha—Tel. Ad: Mitsui S. H.

C. Lee

Li C. L. Wang Mu

K. Hirose, manager Y.

R. H.Kondo, signs per pro.

Koyamada | F. Tanimoto

M. Matsubara |I S.H. Goten

M. Chikagawa Takada

Agencies

Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Standard Oil Co. of New York

Meiji

TokyoFire

FireInsurance

InsuranceCo.,

Co.,Ld.Ld. B.H. W.

V. Devereux,

Bumphrey,ininst. chargesupt.

Kyodo

Nippon Fire

FireInsurance

Insurance Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld. }&■% m&

Yokohama Fire Insurance Co., Ld. VanSteamship

Ess & Co.,Owners—Telephs.

A., Importers & Exporters

412 & 432

Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld. A.P.Van Ess

Kobe Fire Insurance Co., Ld. F. Hartwell, signs per pro.

Osaka Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Miss L. Van Ess I C. C. Chang

Taisho Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Wang Tzu Ching | 0. Y. Sun

t fgj Agencies

China Mutual Life Ins. Co., Ld.

Newchwang Club—Teleph.

Secretary—P. F. Hartwell403 Gen. Accident, Fire & Life Ass.Co., Ld.

Eagle, StarLd.and British Dominions

Ins. Co.,

Newchwang Gymkhana Club

Dr. R. R. Fernbach, hon. secretary Travellers’ Baggage Ins. Aasn., Ld.

P. F. Hartwell, treasurer East

Java Asiatic

Sea S.S.Fire

and Co.,Ins.

Ld. Co., Ld.

J. Kitto Compagnie Generate d’Extreme Orient

Toyo Risen Kaisha

* * It Le FoncierEastdeAsiatic

Swedish France Co., et des

Ld. Colonies

Phillips,

Medical Walter, b.a., m.b., f.r.c.s.Medical

Practitioner, (Eng.), American-Asiatic S.S. Co.

Officer; also in chargeCustoms

of Irish Mission Prince Line .Far East Service

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Hospital

Ling-kang-sah-tzu-fang Yokohama Specie *T 3& # JE

Bank, Ltd.

Pilots—Newchwang

F. H. Nuttall Pilot Company T.

I. Misaki,manager

Suga, sub-manager

A.H. Partridge

Okada

“Halcyon,” “Elaine” T. Nakamura I| T.Z. Kitamura

U. Katoh Yamamoto

S. Anzai | T. Uchiyama

 MANOHl RLAN TRADE CENTRES

and InJapan

addition to Mukden,

secured the Treaties

the opening made with

of Antung Chijja in 1903inbyManchuria.

and Tatungkow the Ignited, By

States

an

additional

inland agreement

places in made

Manchuria between

were China

opened and

to Japan

trade on in

theDecember,

dates 1905,

specified the following

:—September,

10, 1906, Tieh-ling, Tung-chiang-tzu and Fakumen; on October 8, Hsin-min Fu ; on

December 17, Manchuli, Harbin, Ch’ang-ch’un (K’uan-ch’eng-tzu) and Kirin; on

chiang ; and19,onTsitsihar

December June 28,(Pu-k’uei), the capitalseventheplaces—Feng-huang-ch’eng

1907, the remaining northern province of Hei-lung

(T’ing)

Liao-yang, Ninguta, Hun-ch’un, Sansing, Hailar and Aigun—were declared open as a

preliminary step prior to the adoption of

and Antung are Foreign Consulates established.special settlement regulations. Only at Harbin

MUKDEN

}|r Shen-yang, formerly ^ Feng-t‘ien

(Mukden is the Manchu name.)

Mukden, formerly the capital of Manchuria, is now the capital of the province of

Feng-t‘ien

nominally ^ toIt international

opened was the ancient seat of thetradelate dynasty of China. Treaties Though

concluded by the United States andresidence

Japan andwith Chinabyinthe1903,Commercial

it was not really

opened until 1906, for in the Russo-Japanese war the city became one of the

strongholds

by of the Russian forces,

armyfrom which, ofhowever,

mostthey-were eventually driven

times.the ofWhen

bilities

advancing

peaceJapanese

the province wasbegan

conclmh dafter

to receive

one

and increased the were

the troops decisive battles

attention.withdrawn

of modem

the trade

The principal possiof

trade

Mukden has been in grain, such as beans and millet; there

trade in skins and bristles. Considerable indirect business has been done with the is, also, a considerable

iscitya project

in Eui-opean

on foottextiles

for theandestablishment

hardware, cigarettes,

of a local sugar and kerosene

cotton-mill, with a oil. capitalTherefa

$2,500,000, subscribed

Mukden ofis situated partly from official funds and partly by private individuals.

a tributary the riverinLiao,

slightly undulating

about 110 milescountry a fewofmiles

north-east northofofNewchwang,

the port the Hunho,

and

Railway has l£stations

miles onto the

the Chinese

west of Government

the city. The Railway

city and four

stands the South

square, Manchuria

each Theside

-

being

outer 2 334

wall, li long,

which but

is it is not

circular absolutely

and built north

of and

mud, south. It

encloses is

thedoubly

suburbs walled.

and is 13

milesa stone

by in circumference;

wall thirty-fivethefeetinnerhigh town, whichwide

and fifteen is aon mile square,

the top, piercedis protected

by eight

gates,

the onetwooveronpalace,

each “Little

the side, which formerlynowhadremains.

West Gate” high towers above them,

A smaller but only

the ancient which stands instreets,

the centre ofcross

the inner likewallnorth

city,west, theencloses

palace

south, from gate to gate. Mukden has four railway stations. Adjoining the stationandof

at Peking. There are four main which east and

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 1,500 acres. Between the mud wall and the Japanese Concession is the

684 MUKDEN

Settlement set aside for the foreign residential and business quarter. Most of the big

yamen and Government buildings were erected in 1908, and throughout the city a great

deal of building has been going on during recent years. In 1920 new houses were built

by the

de Standard

Chine (the ofOilonlyCo., the British-American Tooacco Co., andestablished

the BanqueatIndustrielle

Actually miles newforeign bank, other than

houses—good-looking Japanese

red-brick structures—are springingMukden).up,

quarter. At two points of junction of three main streets, and therefore notbusiness

and the Railway Settlement is fast being linked up with the Chinese quite

inTower,

the middle of the city,

respectively. The are placedbetween

street two towersthese called

towerstheisBelltheTower and thebusiness

principal Drum

street of Mukden, and in it are situated all the most important shops and banks.

The

The whole

streets ofandthemanymainshops

streetsarewere reconstructed

lighted and there-metalled

by1st, electricity, duringhas1907-08.

use ofJapanese

which spread

with remarkable rapidity. On December 1920, a

service was inaugurated between Mukden and Antung. According to the censuslong-distance telephone

taken

by the

are aboutpolice

12,000intheJapanese

1920, theinChinese city,population

theManchu suburbs wasJapanese

returnedSettlement.

as 219,750. There

Nurhachu, founder of the dynasty,andestablished himself at Mukden in

1625, and his tomb (the Tungling, Eastern tomb), about seven miles east of the city, is

an object of great interest. The great mound and funeral hall are enclosed within a

high wall pierced by one large gateway which holds three arched portals, and the avenue

ofcouchant

approachlions

is spanned

guard the by two loftyNurhachu’s

portal. stone archessonelaborately

is buried sculptured.

at the PeilingTwo(Northern

massive

tomb), about 4 miles to the north of the city. The tomb is similar in arrangement

to the and

town Tungling. There are

its vicinity. many other objects

Accommodation of Manchu

for foreign visitorshistorical interest

is at present in the

somewhat

limited.

Yamato There are,

Hotel,hasrunlong however,

by the two fairly good hotels in the Japanese Settlement—the

Mukden beenSouth Manchuria

a centre Railway Company;

of missionary activity, andandis the

nowMiyako Hotel.

becoming an

important commercial and industrial centre as well.

DIRECTORY

Alliance Tobacco Co. of China, Ltd.— K. Shimizu, p. p. manager

Tel. Ad: Havanna; Codes: A.B.C. 5th K. Kasai, do.

ed.,Directors—P.

Pantelegraphy Tybo

H. Millard (chairman), S. Murata, do.

E.Bolitho,

A. Lopato, E. A. Shishman, E. F. S.A. Ito,

Ono, do.

do.

C. E. Harber (secretary)

F.R.W.A.C.E. King

G. Beer j J. W. Moore

Revill F.A. J.H. Drakeford

Kelaway fr m wTm & *

Chung-fa-shih-yeh-yin-hang

J. Y. Webb i1 W. Radwan Banque Inddstrielle de Chine—Telephs.

C.J. Chamock

T. Woodruff Ko S. Lamin (Jap.)

Chibankind 653, (Ch.) 264, 190; Tel. Ad:

Wen Ko P. J.Villetard, manager

Hi *|jj| Sun-cheong Mauze, signs p. p.p. i.

Brand

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Engineers Goods—Tel. Ad: Brand Bros. & Co., Importers of Piece

and

porters, Contractors, Exporters Insurance

Manufacturers, and Im- J. S. S. Clark, manager

Agents—Tel. Ad: Danica British American Tobacco Co. (China),

G.T.W.P.Philleo,

Thompson manager Ltd.—Manchurian Head Office: Mukden;

Tel.Y. Ad: A.Powhattan

Asiatic

—Head Petroleum

Office: Co.

Newchwang(N. China), Ltd. J. E.L. Brooks,

Fairley, dept. mgr.div. mgr.

Manchurian

R. M. Sandbach A. S. Kent, Harbin do.

G. F.S. Boulton

W. Bungey I Miss Lilian Broad

Bank of Chosen—Shoseikwan, outside F. E. Lammert | E. Cummings

Little West Gate; Tel. Ad: Chosenbank Geo. W. Heath | A. C. Carter

E. Tsutsumi, manager

 MUKDEN

G. F. Dalton Agents

P. It. Butler Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

J.S. P.W.Hall

Glass G. Nichaeff Fuchs,

P.A. J.M.McCabe J. R.

Dickinson G. W. Rucke Bell missionH.,Agent

Import, Export and Com-

F. de Stunger Herkovitz Bros., Fur Dealers

C. D. Hobson

British Chamber of Commerce HOSPITALS

W. Slade Bungey, hon. sec. Mukden Hospital

Brunner, Mond & Co.manager

(China), Ltd. Board of Management

T. Pearson, district Chairman—Dr. Dugald Christie,

Agencies C.M.G.

Manager—Dr. W. A. Young

British Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld. Secty.—Dr.

. oray Consolidated

Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. Treasurer- F.Nairn

B. Crockart

Mond Nickel Co., Ld. Members—Dr.

R. H. Mole, S.Dr.A.Robertson,

Ellerbeck, Dr.

Dr.

United Alkali Co., Ld. Pedersen, Dr. Simpson, T. King,

Chance & Hunt Dr. H. W. Taylor, Dr. Neville,

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Miss K. Drummond, Miss J. G.

(Shanghai Life Ins. Co.), Adanac & Birrell

Shanlico

R. H. Shrap,Life &mgr.

Fire(Manchuria)

Insurance South Manchuria Railway Hospital

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd. Women’s Hospital

—MustardTobacco

American & Co., agents,

Co., Ltd.c/o British Hotel Mukden, Railway Settlement

-CONSULATES Japanese Medical School

America Lida Co., The, Import and Export Mer-

Consul-Genl.—Albert chants

Clerk—J. B. McAndrewW. Pontius A. C. Chapin | J. D. Huffines

Clerk—Helen R. Cone Manchuria Christian College

British Empire—Tel. Ad: Britain Rev. Daniel T.Miskelly,

Robertson, m.a

Consul-Genl.—F.

Vice-Consul—W. J. Davies E. Wilkinson, c.m.g. Rev. David C. Davidsonm.a.

Rev. William

Johannes Witt

Alexander Webster, b.sc.

France

Consulate

three (with jurisdiction

provinces of over Tel.

Manchuria); the Manchurian Produce Export Co.

Ad: Fransulat

Consul—C.

Harbin) Lepissier (residing at MISSIONS

Vice-Consul—R. Blondeau (Harbin) British and Foreign Bible Society

Secty.—M. Monier (Harbin) G. A. Anderson

Japan Roman Catholic Mission

Customs, Chinese Maritime St. Nicholas’ Home for Blind Girls

Commissioner—L. Sandercock Mrs. J. Rasmussen

Assts.— K. Kakihana, R. M. P. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Importers

Bairnsfather, S. Toscani, Chen Ti andM.Exporters—Tel,

Tsen Motai, managerAd: Mitsui

Drakeford & Co., Import and Export T.K. Ikegami

Okamoto S.M.Fukuhara

Merchants,

Codes: A.B.C.etc.—Tel.

5th Ad: and

edition Drakeford;

Western S. Tanaka Yamane

Union A.

H. Katsuda

Hazekura T.T. Hatano

Mitsumoto

S.F. F.J. Drakeford

Drakeford Agencies

Fire Insurance Companies

 MUKDEN

Hui-mao Y.T.Kamada, Umehara,chiefsecretary

supt.

Morgan, Weitzer & Co., Import

Export Merchants—Telephs: 1033

Tel.J. Ad: Huimaopartner K. Nojima, do.

H. Morgan, IY.Tanaka, secretary

Koda, do.

M. Silverberg, do. (Tientsin) K. Yamazaki, accountant

H. Weitzer, do. (New York) F.'Iida, do.

Mukden Club Rin-Tai Stores, Co.. The, Wholesale and

A. J. Carter, hon. sec. Retail Merchants—Branches:

and Dairen; Tel. Ad: Rintai Harbin

Mukden Electric Light Co. H. Fuchs, gen. manager

J. Spokoinaia, proprietor

Mukden Medical College S. E. Gerner

Dugald Christie, c.m.g., f.r.c.p., f.r.c.s.

(Ed.), principal Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd.—In-

S. principal

A. Eller bek,andm.b.,

deanch.b. (Ed.), vice- side Little South Gate; Tel. Ad: Shanlica

W. A. Young, m.b., c:m., d.p.h. andRobert

AdanacH. Shrap, manager for Man-

R. Howard Mole, b.a., m.d. churia

Colind.t.m.F.& H.Simpson, m.a., m.b., ch.b., Agency

Wm. Nairn, M.B., ch.b. China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld

Douglas S. Robertson, m.a., m.b., ch.b.

P.W.N.S.Pedersen, m.b., ch.b. (Ed.) Shaw Bros., Geo. L., Merchants

f.r.c.s.Thacker

(Ed.) Neville, B.A., m.d., Standard Oil Co. of New York

H. W. Y. Taylor, m.a., b.sc., m.b., ch.b. H.M.A. J.Poole,

Frederick Crockart, m.p.s., chemist Greymanager

E.W. R.Storms,Hykesacct.

leng-tien-shang-yie-kung-ssu Lub. Oil Div.

Mukden Trading Co., General Import

and Export Merchants and Commission J.M.CammL. Southwick

Agents—Hsiao-hsi-kuan-ta-chih, 1065 ; P. Chatom Miss

Teleph. 1201; Tel. Ad: Moutraco; Code:

A.B.C. A.G.E. T.R.B. Parker

Ott Miss H. Rosenfeld

Howie

Y. T. 5thPangedition Willets M.

Miss E. Cone K. Tanaka

Hill

Mustard & Co., General Merchants—Tel.

Ad: Mustar Texas Oil Co., Petroleum and Products—

Post Office, Chinese Tel. Ad: Texaco

District Head Office for South Manchuria C. T.Roesholm, manager

Postal Commissioner—N. J. Blix

Actg. Deputy Commissioner and E.M. S.A.F.Moseley

Edgar

District Accountant—E. Rose

Asst,—C. Destrees H. BellByrne, (Harbin)acct.

A.W.C.Yoshino Barnes(Dairen)

(Dairen)

Post Office, Imperial Japanese

RAILWAYS Theological College

Chinese Government Railway Tobacco Products Corporation

(Peking-Mukden Section

Yamato Hotel

N'ammanshu Tetsudo Kdbushiki Kaisha Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The

South Manchuria Railway Company Young Men’s Christian Associatio

—Telephs. 67 Japanese, 117 Chinese

 HARBIN

Harbin, the junction of the railways from Irkutsk to Yladivostock, and from Harbin

totheKwangchengtze,

seat of a Chinesewhere the latter

Maritime CustomsjoinsHouse

the Japanese

to controllinethetorailway

Dalny,traffic

has been made

by means

ofchnaia)

sub-stations at Manchuria Station on the western frontier and

on the eastern frontier. Its situation on the railway is within comparatively Suifenho (Pogranit-

easy land and

populated communication

far from beingwithfullylargecultivated,

grain-producing districts as isyetincreasing.

though development but sparselyIt

isdirect

on theandbanks of a river navigable for large but shallow-draught steamers,

year and isthein

fertile land uninterrupted

about Petuna S.communication

W. and of Sansing for six months

N. E.; also during

with vastthedistrictswith

watered

by

Habarovsk. Possessing advantages such as these, Harbin promises eventuallynearto

the Amur River and those on the banks of the less important Ussuri River,

become one of the greatest

in theexcellence.

surrounding trading centres of China whenis the present disturbances

par Northcountry

Manchuria cease.being

The alsocountry around

essentially a bean-growing

a wheat country, it country

follows

owing to restrictions on import into the Priamur. The estimated less

that the flour industry at Harbin is a flourishing one, though dailythan formerly

output of the

milling

annual industry inof1920

production in Harbin,

500,000 tons. Fukiatien

The erection and

of district

grain was equivalent

elevators on the to an

American

plan would be a great boon to merchants. There is a sugar factory at Asiho on the

railway,

which it26 ismiles east of toHarbin,

intended increasewithto a400capacity

tons. ofThesometimber

300 tons

tradeofshowed

beetrootmarked

daily,

development

ing in 1920. The Harbin Municipality have a number of plans for improv-

the the

lighting

town, ofandwhich

proceeds a loanareoftosome

of streets, improvement

Roublesto3,000,000

be applied

of telephone drainage, has long been tramways,

system, waterworks,

in contemplation,

electric

erection of a market building,

town hall, etc. In 1919 the population of Harbin was estimated at 130,000, a figure

considerably in excess of the pre-war population of any city in Siberia. This nigh

figureitwas

and due toina asudden

resulted burstbuilding

veritable of prosperity

boom. and to the constant influx d¥ refugees,

DIRECTORY

Aivasoff & Penkxo, Ltd. American

D. Govetsky, manager Co., Ltd.,Commercial and Industrial

Import and Export Merchants,

Engineers and Contractors, Insurance

American-Asiatic Underwriters Agents—Head Office : Harbin, 13,

N. N.forYakoonikoff, manager Samannaya Street; Tel. Ad; Amtor

Agents Agents for Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld.

Hartford Fire Insurance

Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co.Co. For other agencies see Andersen, Meyer

Great American & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Globe & Rutgers Insurance Co. Co.

Fire Insurance Charles Richter, resident director

and vice-president

Netherlands Lloyd, Ld. Edwin Thacher, general manager

American Commercial

Industrial Carl Fick,actg.

M. Wolf, actg. accountant

manager

Drug Co., Chemists

Main St., Fu Chia Tien and S Isakoff, assistant

M.

M. Izdebsky,

Zelikman, do. do.

American

port andRussian

ExportTrading Company,Bul-

Merchants—98, Im- I.G. Kolesmkoff, do.

varney Prospect; Teleph 873; Tel. Ad : M. Gaufmann,

Muskrijin, do.

mechanic

Amrustraco with full Chinese staff)

 HARBIN

American Goods Store, General Mer- Chiswick Boot Polish Co. Ld

chandise

Street & Provisions —21, Kaitaisky Reckitt & Sons, Ld.

American Commercial & Industrial ) J. & Jj. Colman, Ld.

Co., Ld., general managers Buckney & Co., Arthur, Engineers and

Agents

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld. Contractors—Nickolayesky, Penlock 42

Anglo-Siberian Co., Ltd., The ■jlf Tgi-koo

M. A. Korelin, manager Butterfield & Swire (John Swire

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants

^ 35 j$ F. S. Parsons, manager

Agents

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kung sze China

Asiatic Petroleum Co.

Ltd., The - Tel. Ad: Doric (North China), Ocean Navigation

Steamship Co., Co., Ld,

Ld.

China

Canadian Mutual S.Merchant

Govt. N. Co., Ld. Marine, Ld

BANKS

Bank of Chosen Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Co,

Taikoo Dockyard k, Engineering

Far Eastern Mutual Credit Cor- of Hongkong,

London & Lancs.Ld. Fire Insce.Corpn.

Co., Ld

poration—Tel. Ad: Credit Royal Exchange Assurance

Board of Directors—E A. Lopato

(chairman), D. S. Rotshtein, S. J.

Elkin Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Ld.

British Traders’ Insurance Co.,

Orient Insurance Co.

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Cor- British &Traders’

British ForeignInsurance Co., Ld.

Marine Insce.Co.,Ld

poration—14, Vodoprovo-dnaya St., Standard MarineCo.,Insurance Co., Ld

Pristan; Teleph.

A. E. Baker 726; Tel. Ad: Norbank Sea Insurance Ld.

C.A. Earn worth Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

H. Matthews Canadian Trading Co.—16, Konnaya St.

NTERNATIONAL BANKING CORPORATION Central Police Station —40, Politzei-

—13, Samannaya St.

J. L. Curtis, actg. mgr. skaya St., P.

F. Dewart, sub-acct. Chinese

J. W. Emison, do. tionB. Y. Eastern

Ostroumoff,

Railway Administra-

general manager

Russo-Asiatic Bank C. T. Shar, asst, to general manager

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd. —35, S.M. C.E.fon Offenberg, do.

Afanassieff, do.

Uchastkovaya St.

D. Nohara, manager A.ministration

V. Obolsky, secretary of the ad

Y.S. Kuribara, sub-mgr.

Kurata, signs p. p. V. N. Youich, chief, chancellery of

general manager

British American Tobacco Co., Ltd., A.V. Ch.

J. Kalina, chief, traction dept.

Alexandroff,

Tobacco Merchants and Cigarette

Manufacturers—Tel. Ad: Powhattan works department chief, ways and

A.H.S. V.Kent, division E. N.

A. Zateplinsky, traffic

Voitoff, chief, chief,department

Murray I E. manager

de Stungur A.department telegraph

P. J. Hall | G. Nachieflf M. J.F. Stepounin, chief, acct. dept.

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd. N. Zavadsky, chief, stores dept.

R.M.D.Greenstein

Gillespie, manager Ph. P.

P. department Soboleff, chief, collection

A. Chistiakoff, chief commercial dept.

Agencies N. L. Gondatti, chief, land department

BritishConsolidated

Borax Dyestufifs Corporation, Ld. V.M. E.J. Santianin, chief, legal

pension dept.

Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld.

Chance & Hunt A.Geinsdorf,

Dr.department chief,

N. Grigorieff, chief,dept.

medical

Mond, Nickell

United Co., Ld.

Alkali Co., Ld. V.department

N. Onisimenko, chief, veterinary

 HARBIN 689

Chinese Postal Administration—Head France

Office for North Manchuria Postal Consul- Ch. Lepissier

District (Kirin

Provinces); Tel. Ad:and

Postos,Heilungkiang

Harbin Vice-Consul—R. Blondeau

Commissioner—W.

Actg. W. Ritchie

Dep. do.—E. Nordstrom French Rep.Monier

Sec.—M. Tech. Board, Capt. Pftnon

Actg. Dep. do. (Chinese)—TsuMong-au Great Britain

District

Assistants Accountant—F. Holy Consul—H. Porter Hill

Fischer, —B. S.E. Tomaeff, M. C. Kuan

Serebriakoff, E. C. Vice-Consul—J.

Interpreter—E. C.C. Schlesinger

Ching Chu, Lim Chiou-ying, Har

Post Offices and

in Harbin ItalyConsul— Major Joseph Gibello-Socco1

Bulvarny Hospitalat:St., Newtown

(Nankang), Teleph.

Wutaochieh (Fuchiation), do. 477963 Japan—27, Novotorgowaya St.; Teleph.

307Consul-General—S. Yamanouchi

Skvoznaya,

Siangfang (Old Pristan,

Harbin) do. 354 Vice-Consul—A. Maruta

Chingyen (Fuchiatien), Secretary—B. Tanaka

Hsinshihchieh (Fuchiatien) do. 449 Do. —T. Mizutani

Do. —S. Takakashi

%Q H Tai-Ho Do. —K. Yamamoto

Interpreters—J. Mochizuki, T

Oie. Belgo Mandchoue de Commerce, Kashimura

Importers,

chants—Head Exporters

Office: and General

Brussels; Mer-

Tel.Bent-

Ad: Poland Police Inspector—T. Yamaguchi

Belgoman;

ley’sM. and Codes:

Private A.B.C. 5th Imp., Consul—H. Marzuiisz

Just Secretary—S- Sukasziewicz

J. E. Ravetta Portugal

J. G. Polsky Consul—S. L. Skidelsky

J.Y. Huttl

Orlikoff

Slovik Sweden

Vice-Consul—J. Klemantaski

J.R.M.L.Vendeubulcke

Thieffiry

Sels

(Brussels)

do.

do. United States of America—Teleph. 176

Consul-General—G.

Vice-Consul—Edward Hanson

B. Thomas

Commercial

Fire, Union

Life,Guarantee,Assurance

Marine, Accident, Co., Ltd.

Burglary, Vice-Consul —Paul M. Dutko

Fidelity

Car Insurance — 6, Plate Glass

Samannaya and erh-pin-Tcuan

St., Customs, Chinese Maritime—Vokzalny

Pristan Prospekt; Tel. Ad: Customs

D. J. Gillard, representative

Agents for the Company—Mustard & Co. Revenue DepartmentC. L. d’Anjou

Commissioner—R.

Compagnie Internationale des Wagons Acting

MyersDeputy Commissioner—W. R.

Lits & des Grands Express Assistants—E. A. Macdonald, C.. de

m * Montpellier, S. A. Konovaloff, P. M.

Crockett,J. Javrotsky, C. S. Gibbes

Comptoir Mandchourien

and d’Exportation—Code: A.B.C. 5thd’Importation C. H, B. Joly, T. H. Rozoff, N, V

ed.,R.private JiejinStaff

Brossayand Bentley’s Out-door

Tidesurveyor and Harbourmaster —

J. Terroux H. Abrahamsen

Acting Asst.

Boat Officers Tidesurveyor—J. Boyd

CONSULATES Acting Boat Officer—E. Knight

Belgium Examiners—O.

Consul— H. Porter, in charge Rendle, M. O.D.W.Albertsen,

Christensen,

Wahlgren, J. R.

Bartolini, K.W. M.M.

Denmark Kwetzen, P. S.’Dsenis, V. Nesvadab,

Consul—V. Jacobsen A. I. Masloff, T. J. Theodoro

 HARBIN

Tidewaiters—D. D. Brookes, W. Kress, Municipal Hospital

N. P. Lebedeff,

Jidkoff, J. B. Dickins,B. S. N.G. Red Cross Hospital

J.R. Minkevitch,

Osminin,

Nikolaichick, D T.Sinclair,

F. Lobastoff,W.A. P.I. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Mer-

Osolin, M. R. Stanishevsky chants

Probationary Tidewaiters—16

Local Watchers—9 Polevaia—Street, 14, Vodoprovodnaia

Priestan; Teleph. 795; and

Female Searchers—A. 'E. Rosenthal, Tel. Ad: Jardine

M. N. Ljuro jflj ^ Ter Lee

NightDepartment

Marine Officer—I. P. Starostin 'Klemantaski,

Launch Inspector—P. N. Stoyan off porters andBatesImporters—Tel.

& Co, Ltd., Ad: Ex-

Launch Officers—J.

K. Preedit, J. J. Sak W. L. Eglit, Klemantaski

Mechanic—K. Buriak Jacques Klemantaski, director

Helmsmen—A. Berdnikoff, D. Y. Ch.

L. P.H.Bates, directorsigns(London)

Klemantaski, per pro.

Burling, F. Frey man, S. Vaolin Robert Buist, secretary (London)

Agencies

HI] Ijjl Ai-hvn-hai-kuan Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld. (N. China)

Customs, Chinese Maritime (Aigun)—Tel. Dunlop

Wills Rubber Inc.

Overland Co., Automobiles

Ld. (Far East)

Ad: Customs Helampo Union Assur. Society, Ld., London

Revenue Department Yangtsze Insce.

Acting

Out-door Staff Commissioner—G. Boezi Yorkshire Insce.Assocn.,

Co., Ld.,Ld., S’hai.

London

Examiners Assurance Franco-Asiatique, S’hai.

Murray —G. E. Baukham, N. J. G. Krogh, Constant A., Import and Export

idewaiters—A. A. Irschenko, Y. A.

Eysymontt, N.f-C. Mateer, B. E. Merchant—Teleph. 733; Tel. Ad: Krogh:

Pistruiloff, J. D. Grundul, A. Codes:—A.B.C. Bentley’s 5th ed., Lieber’s and

Morozoff, W. G. Klimenko C. A. Krogh (Dairen)

East Asiatic Co., Ltd. of Copenhagen, Fred. Ipsen | S. A. Gasheff

Exporters of Beans, Cereals and Oil— F.Korb(Newchwang)

Theo. Blodig I| E.C. Y.Soolich

Wang

Tel.Y. Ad: Wassard

Jacobsen, agent Agencies

Java Sea Australian

and Fire Ins.

J.R.K. Cbr.

Skov,Ascnengreen

Meyling

signs per pro. Western

Netherland Lloyd

Ins. Co.

P. Elm National Ins. Co. of Copenhagen

• Rossia Insurance Co. of Copenhagen

Caledonia Insurance

Danish Co.

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ltd.

A. L. Tetzner, manager HelvetiaRossia Re-Insurance

Insurance Co. Co.

Fleet, B. Hayton, Import and Export— Lang, L. V.—17, Kitayskaya ; Tel. Ad:

Anoblang

19, Konnaya St.

Frazar & Co., E. W., Importers and Liverman

G.B.S.Goldberg,

Liverman,signsdirector

Exporters—6,

Ad: Frazar Samanaya Ulitza; Tel. per pro.

E.F. F.W.Spielman

Frazer (absent)

(Tientsin) Lopato & Sons, Ltd., A., Cigarette Manu-

S. W.J. Rowland, manager facturers

Ch. Klevinsky

Harbin Zecwg-mow

A.F. A.E.British

Jones,

Chamber of Commerce Manchurian Co., Ltd.,

Baker, hon.

chairman

secy. Importers and The, Exporters Merchants,

— 1,

Novotorgovaya St.; Tel. Ad: Sagacity

HOSPITALS A. R.Burkill & Sons, Shanghai, general

Chinese

HospitalEastern Railway Central J. managers

S. Watson, manager

V. Moohanoff

 HARBIN—CHANGCH UN 691

S. Fried Pan-tao-an Reuter’s Agency

A. T. Romanenko, manager

S.Y. Protasevitch

Vasilenko Yung-Chun-kan

S. Luitkin

Wang Wen Lee Soong Tsong Zen “ Rin-Tai ” Stores Co., The, Wholesale and

Agents Retail

Harry Fuchs, gen. manager

Vacuum Oil Co., Ld. T. S. Spokoinaia, proprietor

Royal Exchange Assurance

China Mutual Life Ins. Co. Corpn. S. E. Gerner

Manchtjkian “Russky

Plague Prevention Moskovskie Goloss, ” Daily Newspaper —10

Service—Tel. Riade; Teleph. 259

Director andAd:C. Antiplague

M. O.—Wu-lien-teh, S. V. Vostrotin, editor

m.d., m.a., (Cantab.) and lld. Yi-Lung

LayCommissioner

director —R.of Customs

C. L, d’Anjou,

Senr. Medical Officer—J. W. H. Chun, Shaw, Brothers, Geo. L —89, Post-Street;

m.b., B.c. (Cantab.) Tel. Ad: Shaw

Senr.

AndoMedical Officer

Chu, m.b., ch.b.(Newchwang)—

(Edin.) Siberian Agricultural Corpn., Ltd.

Hospitals at — Harbin, Manchouli, T. Gibson, managei

Taheiho.

Lakasuen Newchwang, Sansing, Societe Anon, des Moulins du

Soongari

Politseiskaya(Soongari Flour 412;

St.; Teleph. Mills,Tel.Ltd.)—

Ad:

Municipal Council Akos; Codes: Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th ed.,

Neville & Co., E. H. J.—-2, Ashiheiskaya Lieber’s Board of Directors—T. Raindre (pres.),

(New Town) C.P. Richter,

KovalskyM.Blikanoff, L. Kovalsky,

Produce Export Co. (Harbin),

R. Thompson, manager (acting) Ltd. Soskin & Co., S.

A. H. Angus, secretary S.T.H.H,Soskin,

Soskin,director

signs per pro.

C.B. G,Blackshaw

Bray | A. C. Harder

H. Harrison N. H. Soskin, signs per pro.

W. V. Berry

L. J.G.Bilbe McEachran

H, Porter

W. Calder I| Hill Sambrook Standard Oil Co. of New York

W. Eadie J. Warner C. RJ. SEskeline

Hornet I A. Sevier

V. L. Hitchin j A. O. Wilson E. S. Mills { H. Haiomvitch

CHAN GCHU JV

^ J| 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. Itrailway

comprisestown a Japanese heart

railwayof

a largeforeign

town, settlement,

and fertile native

agricultural town, Itand

district. Russian

enjoys a growing importanceinandtheprosperity

and is termed “the key of Manchuria.” The enormous quantity of staple products

grown in the vast plain around is all marketed at, or distributed through, this town.

Changchun

Sanfouti andisthe

divided into Quarter.

Russian four parts,The

commonly

New Town calledhasthebeenNewdeveloped

Town, thebyOld

the Town,

South

Manchuria Railway Company and possesses macadamised roads, wide streets and many

openbetween

lies spaces and

the gardens.

New TownTheandOldthe

TownOldliesTown

to theandsouth

is of thelaidNew

being outTown.

by the Sanfouti

Chinese

^thorities as a commercial quarter. The Russian quarter in the northernmost part

orrailway

Changchun is mostly

officials and used as the residential quarter of the Russian military,

employes.

 CHANGCHUN-KIRIN

DIRECTORY

Asiatic

Ltd.—Head Office: Newchwang China), Soeurs

Petroleum Co. (North Franciscaines, Missionnaires

H. N. Gordon de Marie

Rev.

M. Marie MereSeconda

Amable, superieure

Bank of Chosen—12, Higashi-dainiku; M. Sturinia de. St. Fare, M. Beatrice,

Tel. Ad: Chosenbank Soeurs—M.

British-American Tobacco Co. M. Florian, M. Marguerite

Rud. J ust, territory manager Post Office—Chinese

•Commercial First ClassSub Postmaster—Liu Yao Ting

Mustard &Union Assurance Co., Ltd Towtaokow

Co., agents Office

Postmaster—Wang Chih-hsiang

c/o British-American Tobacco Co., Ld. Secretary—Wei Fa-shuang

CONSULATES Post Office—Japanese

British

Consul—F. E. Wilkinson, c.m.g. Russo-Asiatic Bank—Tel. Ad: Sinorusse

(residing at Mukden) O. A.T. B.Lindenberg, manager

United States

Consul-General—Albert W. Pontius M. N. Ginsburg,

Holin procurist

I P. N. Shliapin

(residing at Mukden) A. I. Solovieff I N. T. Sokoloff

Krogh, ConstantAd:

Merchant—Tel. Import and Export South Manchuria Railway

A., Krogh

South Manchuria Railway Hospital

MISSIONS dJS H Mei-foo

IrishRev.

Presbyterian Mission

A. and Mrs. Weir Standard Oil Co. of New York—TeL

Dr. M. McNeill Ad:Y. Socony

Tokmakoff

Miss

Rev. R.Hudson

J. Gordon, m.b., and wife

Roman Catholic

Gerard, Mission apostolique, way Co.;Hotel—South

missionnaire

Yamato Manchurian Rail-

Teleph. 8-351; Tel. Ad: Yamato

procureur Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

Laveissiere,

Pic, missionnaire

missionnaire apostolique Shokin

apostolique N. Y.Watanabe,

Pai Stainislas, pretre indigene Yatsuda, manager

sub-manager

Li, Jean, do. do. K. Itoh, per pro. manager

KIRIN

^ -* Ch-i.Un

(Kirin is the Manchu name of the city.)

milesKirin,

from the capital ofwith

Changchun, the which

provinceit isof connected

the same byname on theItSungari

railway. is one ofriver, is 80

the most

prosperous towns in Manchuria, and, having been rebuilt after a disastrous

possesses many fine buildings. It is the distributing centre for the inexhaustiblefire in 1911,

supplies of timber from the neighbouring regions.

 KIRIN—L (JNGC HINGTSUN

DIRECTORY

Bank op Chosen, Henanchieh Roman Catholic Mission

S.G.de Raphanee,

Mgr. Lalouyer, Eveque titulaire

Vic. Apostolique de la

CONSULATES

British Mandchourie Septentriomale

Consul-General — F. E. Wilkinson, S. G. Mgr. Gaspais, Eveque titulaire

c.M.o. (residing at Mukden) de Canope, coadjutor

R. P.Cubizolles, pro-vicaire

French Lacquois,

Y. Rouger,directeurdu

directeur dugrand

petit seminaire

seminaire

Japanese Levin Aloys, pretre indigene

Consul General—K.

Chancellor—T. Morita

Tanaka POST OFFICES

Do. —M. —K. Ono. Chinese (First Classpostmaster

Lim Chionying, Office)

Do. Taba

Interpreter—T. Fukushi

Police Inspector—J. Ohara Japanese

MISSIONS I.W.Tachibana,

Takami postmaster

Irish Presbyterian Mission

Rev. J. McWhirter (absent)

Dr. J. A. Greig Young Men’s Chirstian Association

Miss E. C. McMordie E. D. Yerink

Dr. Emma M. Crooks (absent) Yokohama Specie Bank

Rev. T. M. Barker

LUNGCHINGTSUN

II ^ It! Lung chingtsun

Lungchingtsun (Dragon Well Village), situated lat. 42 deg. 46 min. N. and long 129

deg.

the 25Chino-Korean

min. E. fromFrontier

Gr., is one of the trade

Agreement of marts opened on 1st January,

4thofSeptember, 1910, has

under

population of about 9,000 inhabitants composed about 6,0001909. The2,500

Koreans, martChinese,a

and 550kaoliang,

millet, Japanese. maize,

Situated in abarley,

wheat, fertile and

plain,beans;

its exports

also are agricultural

native spirits products:

from local

distilleries.

waiting development. For several years copper has been exported from and

There are promising mining possibilities (coal, copper, silver, Che gold)

Tien

Pao Shan mine. The trade—by carts and mules—is mainly via Huining and Seishin

to and from

Japanese Korea. The

sundries. Thevalue

principal

of theimports

trade are kerosene

coming under oil,

the matches,

cognisancecotton

of goods,

the and

Customs

in2,770,115

1920 wasin Hk. Tls. 2,233,651, as compared with Hk. Tls. 3,315,378 in 1919

1918. With better means of communication, improved banking facilities and Hk. Tls.

and currency, trade is likely to improve considerably.

 -694 LUNGCHINGTSUN-HUNCHUN

DIRECTORY

Bank of Chosen Police

S.G. Shiozawa,

Ikeda, manager

sub-manager Chief ofSupt.—K.

Police—C.Suyematsu

Kaneko

-Consulate—Japan

Acting Customs, Chinese Maritime

Sakai Consul-General — Yosakichi Commissioner—U.

Hunchun) Marconi (at

Vice-Consuls—Y.

Chancellors—K. Owaku and S. Kondo

Yendo,D.S.Tsuruhara

Ohta, S. Assistants—P. B. Joly (in charge), M

Takeuichi, G. Masuo, Itoh

Tidewaiters—P. Blank, I. Sahara

HUNCHUN

s »

Hunchun

25 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. In 1714 a detachment of soldiers came here from Ninguta, .and this may

be

withregarded as the beginning

Japan (Manchurian of Hunchun,

Convention), whichbutwastheto Customs

in 1905, be openedstaff

to trade, by treaty

did not arrive

before December, 1909. The surrounding districts are fairly fertile,

possibilities (coal, gold, and copper) may, when taken in hand, prove of considerable and the mining

value. via

Russia Trade, by carts orPossiet,

Vladivostock, mules, isNovokiewsk

conducted withand Korea, JapanKirin

also with via Seishin, Ungi, with

via Yenchi. The

net value of the trade in 1920 was Hk. Tls. 779,283, as compared with Hk. Tls. 964, 548 in

1919. The

Japanese town (earthen

and 501 bean-oil, walled)

Koreans.medicines, has

The principal a population of

itemsandoftimber,about

export and 5,000,

are grain of whom

(millet, 139 are

kaoliang),

beans, bean-cake, ginseng, of import, cotton goods,

kerosene

With oilbetter

and matches.

roads, improved means of communication and greater security from

brigands the trade of these districts will, no doubt, expand considerably.

DIRECTORY

Customs, Chinese —Maritime

Commissioner U. Marconi (actg.) Vice-Consul—K. Sato

(Hunchun and Lungchingtsun) Secretary—T. Nakamura

Assist. Examiner—E. L. Hallford Police Inspector—A. Kuramochi

Tidewaiters—Y.Kidokoro,

Local Watcher—A. Oki A. P.Bugaeff i Post Office

Postal Clerks—T. Omachiand S. Mmra

Japanese Consulate Primary School Togashi

Acting Consul-General—Y. Sakai (a j School-Master—T.

Lungchingtsun) j Teacher—K. Kin

 ANTUNG

m s An-tung

Treaty Thebetween

treaty port of Antung

the United Stateswasandopened

Chinatoininternational

1903, but, owing trade by the

to the Commercial

outbreak of tbe

Russo-Japanese

Maritime Customs war,

was it was

establishednot till

here. the Spring

Antung of

is the

situatedyearon 1907

the that

right the

or Chinese

Chinese

bank of the Yalu River, 23 miles from its mouth. The Chinese native town has a

population of some 52,000 during whenthethe winter, which isTheswelled to Chinese

perhapspopulation

twice that

are chieflyduring

number the busy

emigrants frommonths

Shantung. Thereportisisalso

open.

a Japanese floating

population of some 9,200

occupyinga

Jart and a moat settlement

to keepwithout thean area

summerof about

floods,a square

and is mile,whichis

laid with goodsurrounded

roads. Most by aofram-

the

apanese

ment. Thecarry

river on

is business

closed to in a

navigationsmall byway,

ice and

from very

about little

the is

end done

of in

Novembertheir settle-

to the

end of March. The staple exports of Antung are timber, wild raw silk, wild silk cocoons,

beancake

going up onandallbeansidesproducts; oil and and

both for dwelling flourindustrial

are largelypurposes.

imported.TheNew Yalubuildings

battlefieldareis

some

embracing10 miles further

a fine up the

stretchoccupiedriver and

of the Yalu, a splendid panorama of the surrounding country,

which was the position by themay be obtained

Russians before thefrombattle.

the summit

Wulungpei, of Tiger Hill,

fourteen

miles distant from Antung, is a favourite resort on account of its hot springs. Antung is

connected ofby 12railway

consisting spans,with Mukden.

including The splendid

a swivel-span, over steel bridge,from

the Yalu, 3,097Antung

feet long

to Newand

Wiju (on the Korean side), connecting the South Manchurian Railway with the C hosen

(Korean) Railways, was opened to traffic on 1st November, 1911, having taken

atthree

are

summers

Antung to erect, for

is navigable no worksteamersbeingdrawing

possible12 during

feetoneofthewaterwinter.

whenand The

the river

tides

oftenfavourable, but the channel

interfere seriously is a constantly

with navigation. shifting

Attempts to dredgeand erosion

the channel insilting the

years

small 1913 and 1914

Japanese were not

steamers plyingsuccessful

between andAntung,

were discontinued.

Chefoo and There and

Dairen, are asseveral

trade

iswithcarried

Tientsin

on byhaslarger

developed considerably

vessels of from 700 a regular

to 1,200andtons.frequent

Theservice

larger withshipsthatin port

the

other anchorages at Wentzuchien, 14 miles down river, and at Ta tungkow. there are

China Coast trade anchor at Santaolangtdu, six miles down river, and

Hk. The Tls. value of theintrade

61,373,000 1919 ofandtheHk.portTls.in 40,160,000

1920 was Hk. Tls. 63,071,523

in 1918. A largeaspart compared with

of railway

shipments simply pass through

or find an outlet abroad from the interior. Antung en route to places farther north in Manchuria

DIRECTORY

Bank of Chosen—3, Shichi-chome, Ichiba-

Ying-shang-a-hsi-a-huo-yu-kung-ssfA dori; Tel. Ad:

T. Goto, Chosenbank

manager

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), T.

Ltd.

Geo. L. Shaw, agent M. Mochizuki,p. manager

Fukui, p. do.

British-American Tobacco Co.

tf m m * G. F. Dalton, manager

Bank op China Chamber of Commerce, Chinese

Li Shi, chairman

 ANTUNG

Chamber of Commerce, Japanese Danish Lutheran Mission

China Import &, Export Lumber Co. Danish

Dr. L.Mission

K. LarsenHospital

Geo L. Shaw, agent Miss A. Hauch, nurse and missionary

Ching

Owners Kee & Co., Shipping and Steamship Danish Mission Middle School

CONSULATES French Baking & Tobacco Store

British

Mukden Empire — Tel. Ad : Britain,

Consul-General^F. E. Wilkinson, PostFirst Office, Chinese

Class Postmaster — Chao Ts

c.m.g. (residing at Mukden) Chang

France

Consul—A. Post Office, Japanese—Teleph. 100

residing atHauchecorne

Mukden) (in charge, Postmaster—S. Inaba

Japan m to Yi-Loong

Shaw, Geo. L. — Teleph. Chinese

United States in charge—D, B. Las- Japanese 39;

Geo. L. Shaw Tel. Ad: Shaw

Vice-Consul A. E. L. Burgoyne, signs per pro.

seter G. Kuliabiakin, engineer

Clerk and Interpreter- H. T. Wang

Y.M. T.K.Wang,

Kim, shipping

manager,clerkChinese dept.

Customs, Chinese (and

Maritime Agencies

Commissioner at Tatungkow)— Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld.

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld,

E. Gilchrist

Assistants —J. Fukumoto, U. Theodoli, China Navigation Co., Ld.

K. B. Surh, M. Nakamura, Fong Ocean

China Steamship

Mutual S. N.Co.,

Co. Ld.

Kiimchiu and Shen Tsan Hsueh Glen Line of Steamers

Medical Officer—L. K. Larsen, m.d. Robert

Tidesurveyor—J. S. Enright

Boat Officer—H. E. Olsen Midzuno CanadianDollar PacificCo.Steamships, Ld.

Assistant Boat Officer—K. P. & O. S. N. Co.

Appraiser—J. Murrihy LondonExchange

Royal

Assce. Fire Insce. Co.

Examiners^—N. Carlson, A. E. J. Wood,

W. M. Komaroff and S. J. Larsen Guardian Assurance Co.,Corporation

Ld.

Assistant Examiners—O. Matsuo and British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

T. Morita Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

• Tidewaiters—T. China Sugar

MutualRefining

Life Insurance

Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

K. Murakami, J.Nakao, T. T.Higuchi,

Yoshioka, Ichige, China

Y.Hayashida,

Wakabayashi, H. Yamasaki, M,

T. Yamada, T. Moro- Shingishu Station Hotel—(at Shingishu,

zumi,

U. Iwasaki,F. Isegawa, Kim, on Korean Bank of River)

J. Kozen,Y.Y. P.Kawaho, South Manchurian Railway Hospital

K.T. Shima,

Hsin

Kuroda,Tseng

Yuan,

H. Nikai,

Han Hsien

Yu

J. Shibata,

Lung,

Ling, ChiaChao

En sfi Mei-foo

Yuen, Ming Ching Yu, Peng Te Standard Oil Co. of New York

Ming,

Tsun, LiangTing Yao

Chao Chin,

Sheng,ShinSah Pen

Fan Siao-

Shu- H. Barton, manager

kwen,

ming, Lien KuoHuei-sheng,

Yen-tung, Sung Wan-

m ying Yalu Timber Company

- Tatungkow -

Tidewaiter—H. Yamasaki Y. M. C. A., Chinese

 PORT ARTHUR

Lushun

Port Arthur, at the point of the “ Regent’s sword, ” or Liaotung Peninsula, was

formerly China’s chief naval arserial, but was captured by the Japanese in the war

RussiaChina

with in 1894a lease

obtained and its defences

of Port andand

Arthur military worksshe

Talienwan werefortified

destroyed. In 1898,making

the former, when

it into' a great naval

By the timeatthegreat and military

war cost

between stronghold.

battleships

surroundinghad the harbour had beensoRussia

been provided and Japan

strongly infortified

broke out, an anchorage

the western

that Portharbour,

Arthur and had the

for

comehillsto

be

thatregarded as an impregnable

the Japanese squadron under fortress.

AdmiralIt Togo

was onmadetheitsnight of February

first attack on Port8th,Arthur

1904,

and succeeded in inflicting substantial injuries to the Russian ships. But the strength

ofadmiral

the landfromdefences

following andupthehisdangers

success.of Hea mine-strewn

resolved, aschannel

the nextprevented

best thing, the Japanese

to block

the

few entrance

score of toheroicthe harbour,

lives wereandsacrificed,

in this endeavour

but none several

of the old merchant

attempts shipsentirely

proved and a

successful. It was not until May, 1904, that Port Arthur was heseiged by the Japanese

forces, under General Nogi, and from then onwards down to the capitulation of

the fortress When

character. on January 1st,

5thin1905,

onatthelast there were the

December, repeated conflicts ofaftera most sanguinary

attempts, succeeded capturing 1904,203-MetreJapanese

Hill they army,obtained many

the keyunavailing

to the

position.

harbour, From this point of vantage they bombarded the Russian ships in the

ThereafterandErlungshan

sank or Fort, disabled every

Signal Hilloneandofother

themminorearlyfortsonwere

the captured,

8th of December.

but not

without great loss of life on both sides, and General Stoessel, recognising the hopeless-

ness terms

The of his ofposition, proposed

capitulation surrender,

allowed as before stated, on and

NewtoYear’s Day, 1905.

parole.halfThethe

about prisoners

number delivered

being sick to officers

or GeneraltoNogi

wounded.

bear were

side-arms

General 878 officers

Stoessel decided

return

and to

homemen

23,491

give

on;

parole

and

Japanreturn home, but other

as guns,

prisoners. The bootyprominent generals

delivered and onetheadmiral

included preferred

occupation 59topermanent

be sent to

•forts,

cannon546balls, including

30,000 kilos 54ofofammunition,

large calibre,35,252

149 medium and

rifles, 1,920 343 smalloffour

horses, calibre, 82,670

battleships

not includirfg the Sevastopol, which

10 steamers, etc., besides 35 small vessels. was sunk, two cruisers, 14 gunboats and destroyers,

civilPort Arthur (called

and military by the Japanese

administration Riojun), isnow

in the province the headquarters

of Kwantung. The f ownofisthedividedJapanese

into

two

the parts,

Chinese the old

regime, and

and thethenew.

port The old

admiralty, or east

navalpartis

yard, a business

Red Cross town existing

hospital, from

captured

arms

high and museum,

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.

ings, among them being the Kwantung Government Office, the Middle They erected here many fine build-

School

Hotel, etc.and AsHigher a memorialSchoolto forthe Girls,

Japanese Technical

soldiers College

who fell and in thetheassault

Yamato on

at the suggestion of Admiral Togo and General Nogi. The climate is bracing, and erected

Monument Hill, which commands the harbour, a high tower was though

the

Aprilwinter

and MayfromareDecember to February

lovely, months, as the issurrounding

cold the harbour

hills andis free

fieldsfrom ice. March,

are covered with

verdure

warm, and

though flowers.

not so June,

warm July

as and

other August

cities in constitute

Manchuria, the

as wet

the season,

sea breezesand are rather

temper 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

tumn with mild andclimate,

may beand rented. September,

there are abundantOctober

suppliesand November

of fresh fruit. form a perfect

On Jqly au-

1st, 1910

 PORT ARTHUR

the Western

fostering Harbpur was

international trade.thrown open to the ships of all nations with a view to-

There(Ch’ou

station is a branch line of the

Shui) several SouthrunManchurian

trains Railway,

daily between and through

Port Arthur the junction

and Dairen. The

journey occupies only

being constructed and one

the hour

place and a half

is well by train.

lighted Drainagelight

with electric and waterworks are

The population

of the town according to recent returns is 16,280, including 8,837 Japanese (exclusive

of military officers and men), 7,424 Chinese and 19 of other nationalities.

DIRECTORY

KWANTUNG GOVERNMENT

Governor—I. Yamagata

Gover.vor’s Secretariat Government Marine Product

—.confidential

Kudo, chiefsecretariat

of the section of the C. Ogata ,chief Institute—Dairen

S. Kanai, chief of correspondence section Local Civil Administration

Bureau of Home Affairs K. Tanaka, Dairen Prefecture

V. Hirose, president of the Bureau S.S. Kobayakawa,

Nishiyama, Riojun

KinshuPrefecture

Prefecture

Civil Department General Communication Bureau—

K. Joki, civil governor Dairen

J. Ogawa, chief of local section K. Sugino, director

S.S. Tanaka,

Nishiyama,chiefchief

of industrial

of financialsection

section

S. Matsumuro, chief of public works High Court

U. Hiraishi, president

Bureau of Police Affairs District Court

M. Kishimoto, chief of police section N. Tsuchiya, chief judge

Department of Foreign Affairs

—. Akatsuka, director T. Watanabe, chiefPrison

Riojun Higher Technical School Riojun Public Hospital

T. Tomita, director Surgeon Inspector

Government Middle School Yamaguchi, directorMajor-General H.

T. Koyama, chief (Riojun)

S. Hattori, chief (Dairen) T. Okochi, directorOffice—Dairen

Maritime

Girls’ High School P. Urabe, chief of the Riojun branch

S.Y. Fujii, chiefchief

(Riojun)

Yorifuji, (Dairen) I. Fujita, Police

chief Training School

Observatory Temporary Land

S. Mizuuchi, chief BureauInvestigation

S. Yoda, director

Kwantung Army Headquarters

Lieut.-General M. Kawai, commander | Major-General Y. Fukuhara, chief of stafl

Riojun Fortress

Major-General H. Paneda, commander

Riojun Naval Station

Vice-Admiral N. Nakano, commander | Capt. H. Wada, chief of staff

 DAIREN

Dairen port

commercial (Dalny),

in thethe Southern

Southern corner terminus of the South

of the Liaotung Peninsula, Manchuria

Lat 38° Railway,

55' 44" N. isanda

Long. 121°

With remarkable 37' 7" E. When Russia leased the place in 1898, it was only a

lesssmall

thanvillage.

years, one of the jrash finestand

towns energy

in thethe Russians

Far East,laid withoutcathedrals

and built up, andinmansions, three

parks

and

was roads, wharves

occupied by the and warehouses.

Japanese Army andAlmost

servedat asthetheoutset of the base

principal war inof 1904

supply.the town

health otisthe

summer 30° locality

C. (86"F.),is exceptionally

and the cold good. winter The seasonhottest

is short temperature registeredThein

and invigorating.

The harbour works, which were planned and partially completed by the Russians,

are

the designed

“A” and “B”on awharf,

fairlythe extensive scale. Theythecomprise

northwasbreakwater, north-west thebreakwater,

first and second and thewharf,

east

breakwater. The third wharf constructed

which also completed the other works. The combined length of the breakwaters by the South Manchuria Railway Co.,

isinside13,121thefeet, and they are 3 or 5 feet above the highest tide. The deep water area

wide, the harbour is accessible to vessels of deep draught at any time of day ft.or

breakwater is 768 acres. The entrance being very open, viz., 1,200

state

is 13,395offeet,tide.whichTheat the totalseasea-frontage

end has a depth of ofthe36ft.first,at low

secondwater,andandthird

on thewharves

shore

■eclosed

nd 23ft.shedsTheof wharves

90,665 are

tsubo lighted

(36 s. by

ft.) electricity

and railway and are furnished

sidings, together with extensive

with every

up-to-date appliance for the h^idling of cargo. In view of the phenomenal develop-

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 effective

deepened protection and facilitiesend oftothethe wharves, an when the 1,134

water ft.willlong be

with 30ft. toof 40water, ft. hasAt the beeneast constructed for shore,

the purpose oil ofpier,

discharging inflam

mable

inBureau, goods

October,Water and bean

1920,Police oil

and thestation. in bulk.

offices Customs The

of the Railway Railway Co.’s wharf

wharf, Kwantung building was completed

this newBay,six-storied structure. On the Examination

island office, etc.,atGovernment

of Sanshantao, were movedMarine

theerected

entrance into

to

Dairen

northern stands

extremity a lighthouse,

of the east and two

breakwater other

and lighthouses

at the eastern have been

extremity of the atnorth

the

breakwater, respectively. On the signal tower of the former position and on the island

ofat Sanshantao havethealsoentrance

been fixed fog-horns. A wireless telegraph station is established

51ft.Takushan,

wide at near entrance, of the

with extensive Bay.repairThere

shops is a granite

attached,dryleaseddock 430ft. long and

and managed

Juarantine station, built at a cost of Yen 430,000, was opened in November,marine

by the Dairen branch of the Kawasaki Dock Yard Co., Ltd., of Kobe A 1913.

t is scientificallyfordesigned

accommodation both and equipped

foreign and Chineseon the latest and most approved lines with

passengers.

An electric tramway runs along the principal streets and out by the suburban

line

four tomiles

Shahokou

westward (where

fromtheplace

South Manchuria

Dairen), and extendsRailway two miles workshops

farther toarehotel

established (Star

Hoshigaura over

Beach),

ed the finest watering in Manchuria. There are an excellent here, manag-

maybybe hired

the South Manchuria

by visitors. Another Railway

suburban Company,

line runsandtoa number Rokotan,ofabungalows

famous summer which

resort commanding

rapidly owing to gloriousbusinessscenery.

prosperity The andtownincrease

of Dairen,of which has been

population, expanding

is lighted by

electricity

which was and gas andin has

completed 1911,ample

has atelephone

capacity facilities. The electricThepower-house,

of 4,500 kilowatts. town has

macadamized drainage

waterworks, roads lined and withsewagerows of shadyWith

systems. trees, theand growth

is well ofequippedtrade, with

more

particularly

Chinese in Manchurian beans, a number of influential business houses, Japanese,

JapaneseA-and

Club.

foreign, have established1909,themselves

communities

Gun Club, inGolf April, Club, and Marine organizedatAssociation

the

and port.

opened The foreignDairen

are the among the

and

 700 DAIREN

other institutions of the port. Of places for public amusement, the so-called

Electric Park, designed on an up-to-date plan and containing all devices for

recreation,

fringe of theforms the also

city, has chiefgrown

attraction. T^he Chinese

considerably. Therequarter, situated

is a Railway on the western

Hospi

with every modern appointment and affording accommodation for 200 patients. It is

ably conducted by a staff of medical officers. A new hospital has recently been

constructed

one ofA the on and

a large scale, accommodating in theover 500 patients. This will be

directfinest

steamship mostservice

up-to-date hospitals twice.

is maintained aFar

weekEast.

by . the South Manchuria

Railway Company between Dairen and Shanghai, one outward bound steamer and

one homeward isbound

communication obtainedsteamer

betweencalling at Tsingtao

Shanghai each week, byroutewhich

and the trans-Siberian means

to Europe.

Regular and “ half regular ” steamship services are maintained to and from alb the

important ports of Japan, U.S.A., China and Chosen (Korea). Shanghai can be

reached in 42 hours,

net Chemulpo theintrade

24 hours, and Moji

was andHk.Nagasaki in aboutas50compared

hours.

withInHk.1920Tls.the210,748,036 valueinof1919, of Dairen

and Hk. Tls. 165,824,207 Tls. 203,773,599,

in 1918. According to the

census

228,458 taken personsininJune,

39s3361921, the Japanese

houses. population163,630

Chinese numbered of thein about

town 29,907

and suburbs was

houses, and

other nationals totalled 223.

DIRECTORY

Anglo-Chinese Eastern Trading Co., Beerbrayer, J., Shipping, Forwarding

Exporters of Grains, Seeds and Oils— and Commission Agent—104, Yamagata-

Head Office: London dori; Tel. Ad: Beerbrayer

C. Boonekamp, mgr. J. L.Beerbrayer

Nemetzky | K. Sakai

&«##S Agencies

De-tuh-lung-shien-kung-sze SiberianStates

United StandardSiberian Co., Harbin

Co., Harbin

Admiral

Yamagatadori Line, The (Pacific S.S. Co.)—33> L.S. Schusteroivitz,

Kagin, London Harbin

E. W.L. B.Matteson, agent

Smith, cashier U] 5V M ft ^ Ying-mei-yen-lcung-sze

BankOhiroba,

of China British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd —

manager Tel. Ad: Powhattan

Cornabe, Eckford & Co., agents

Bank of Chosen—Telephs: 1400, 2038 and British Chamber of Commerce

2140; Tel. Ad:

H. Konishi, manager Chosen bank W.W.B. H.Cunningham, hon. pres.

Hinning, chairman

2j£ Yuen-lai T. Pearson, hon. sec. and treas.

Bardens, F. J.,and

GeneralImportMerchant, ft b Pu-na-men-lcung-sz

Commission Forwarding Agent, Brunner,Manufacturers—Tel. Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.,

Correspondent of the Board of Under- Alkali O. S. Little, actg.

Ad: Alkali

divisional manager

writers of New York—85

agata-dori, and at Tokyo; Teleph. 352; and 87, Yam- R. D. Gillespie, Harbin dist. mgr.

P. O. BoxUnion 15; 5-letter,

Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed., J. T.W.Pearson,

B. Cattell,Dairen

Vladivostock mgr.

Western and Bentley’s M. Greenstein, asst, clerk

F. J. Bardens Agencies

S.G.F. J.C.R. Bardens

Bardens | S.T. Kashima

Bardens | P. Kawakami

T. Chang

BritishConsolidated,

Borax Dyestuffs Corporation,

Ld. Ld.

Agencies Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld.

Eagle,Star &Brit.Dominions Ins.Co.,Ld. ChanceNickel

Mond & HuntCo., Ld.

Yorkshire Insurance Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

New Zealand Insurance

Queensland State Government Ins. Chiswick Boot Co.,

United Alkali Ld.Co., Ld.

Polish

Robert Dollar S. S. Co. Reckitt & Sons,

J.

L. Y. Lang (S’hai.-Vladivostock Line)

 DAIREN 701

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons, Pacific Mail S. S. Co.

LtdR. ),W.Merchants Royal

Sun Fire Insurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

McIntyre, signs per pro. Struthers & Dixon

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. Swedish East AsiaticInc.Co.,Steamers

Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Yangtsze Insurance-Ass., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. Cotter, Black & Co., Agents—Tanaka

Taikoo

Taikoo DockyardSugar Refining Co., Ld. Co. Building, Yamagata-dori; Tel. Ad:

and Engineering

of Hongkong, Ld. Cotterblak; All codes

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. P. Cotter

Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ld. C.I.S.Kitao,

Blackrepresentative

British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co., Ld. Agency

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Albers Bros. Milling Co

Sea

GuardianInsuranceAssce.Co.,Co.Ld.Ld. Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—M. Tachibana

& HE i$ Acting Dep. Commr. - S. Tsuda

Chino Kee Co., Exporters and Im- Assistants

Tsunashima, T. Imai, A.S. Momikura,

— P. W. Scott, G-

porters, Shipping Agents—Kanbu-dori U. Matsubara, Woo Loh Sung

Civil Engineering Dept., Dairen Branch Customs Surgeon—B.

Acting Tidesurveyor—M. Hamada Nakamura

of Dr.

Kwanto Government

Y. Kuratsuka, chief Acting Boat Officer -Y. Hiramoto

Examiners—S.

I. Kirisawa Saiki, E. Shigenobu,

CONSULATES Assist.

Great Britain

Consul—E. L. S. Gordon Aneha,Examiners — S.K.Miyasaki,

Y. Shiraishi, Nakashima, H.

Japanese Writer—S. Yamamoto TideH. waiters—K.

Shirai, G. Tominaga

Holland Yokota, A. Amano, R. Hirano, R.

Yoshihito, S. Ito, R.

Act.-Vice-Consul—E. L. S. Gordon Sakai,

Yamasumi,M. Arakawa,

T. Ushijima, T. Nishida,

T. Mat- Y.

United States of America sushita,

K. Y. Mayeda,

Yamada, T. R Nakagawa,

Sasaki, K. Mat-

Consul—J. W. Ballantine suhashi, A. Nakano, S. Nagano,

Vice Consul—I. C. Correll I. Nakata

IE ft 110 Kee Dairen Bank

Cornabe, Eckford & Winning, Merchants K. Tsumura,

Kawabe, president

W.R.H.W.Winning Binns | K. Ishida J. manager

G.A. I.C. Larkins

Orchin | H. Tanigawa

Y. Kubo Dairen Chamber of Commerce

Agencies Y. Aioi, president

Bank Line, Ld. Tobacco Co., Ld. S. Sato, vice-president

British-American

British India S.Co.N, Co. Y.S. Kannari,

Shinozaki, do.

secretary

China Pacific Dairen Civil Administration Office

Cie. des Messageries

Canadian Pacific Ocean Maritimes

Services, Ld. K. Tanaka, civil administrator

Canton Insurance Co., Ld. Y. Yamagawa, chief of police

China Mail S. S. Co., Ld $ 181 ^ *

Glen

Garland LineSteamship

Eastern Agencies, Ld.

Corporation

Hongkong

Hongkong ctFire

Shanghai

Insurance Banking

Co., Corpn. Dairen

Ld. Hon.Club—1, Kitaoyama-dori

President—H. Ex.S. I. Hayakawa

Yamagata

Holland East Asia Line General Committee—

(chairman), W.B. Cunningham (vice-

Indo-China Steam Lijn

Java-China-Japan Nav. Co., Ld. chairman), S. Tsuda (hon. secret-

Lloyd’s, London ary),

Capt. Y. Iwato,

Y. SuitsuA. G.(hon.Kellogg,

treasurer),

E. L.

P.Prince

& O.Line S. N.FarCo.East Service Matteson, P. C. Nicholls, T. Onogi,

F. D. Thompson, W. H. Winning

23

702 DAIREN

Dairen Engineering Works, Ltd.— Dairen Tennis Club

G. I. Larkins, hon. secy, and treas.

Sakako, near Dairen

Y. Aioi, president Dairen Women’s Hospital

T. Takata, managing director

Dairen General Store—Oyami-dori Danish Lutheran Mission

Dairen Isolation Hospital East Asiatic Co.—Yamagata-dori

S. Tsurumi

Dairen Kisen Katsha—Tel. Ad: Daiki Foo Shun Ko, Importers J? HI

T. Tsukamoto and Exporters—

Omi-cho

Kaku Gaku Jun, proprietor

Dairen Marinepresident

Association Fukusho

K. Murai,

T.T. Kitamura, vice-president porters Company (Fukushokoshi),

and Exporters, Im-

Architects and

Ito, do. Contractors, Civil Engineers, Mining,

Engineering Works, Insurance and Genl.

K. Hakamada, manager Comm.dori,Agents—Head Office: 163,Tokyo,

Yam-

Dairen Merchandise and Share Ex- agata Dairen. Branches:

change, Ltd. Osaka,

Fushun, Kobe, Tsingtao, Anshan, Mukden,

S.S. Mondem,

Koizumi, president director Kaiyuen, &c.Haichong, Newchwang,

Tel. Ad: Fukusho; Codes:

B. Mori, managing do. A B C. 5th ed. and Bentley’s

Y. Aioi, proprietor

Dairen Municipality Agents

North British andCo.,

Mercantile Ins.

K. Murai, mayor Hokoku Fire Ins.

Isa, deputy mayor Nippon Kyoritsu Fire Ld.

Ins. Co„ Ld.

Dairen Police Station Osaka Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

Y. Yamakawa, chief Furukawa Electric and Industrial

Dairen Public School (Established by Co., Ltd.

Japanese Municipal Authority, Dairen, General Electric Co. of China

instudents,

June, 1905).

and Itis contain^ 1,032 Primary

divided into Chinese P. W. Turner, mgr. for Manchuria,

andHeadmaster—Kenkichi

Commercial courses Nakado Korea and Shantung

Staff consists of 32 teachers of Jap- Hamasaki port

& Co., Ltd., Import and Ex-

anese and Chinese Telephs.Merchants—111,

1176

Ad: Hamasaki;

Dairen Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed., Lieber’s & Bentley’s

KaishaSensho (DairenShintaku Kabushiki

Silver Exchange and Y.T.Hamasaki

Ogasawara

Trust Co., Ltd.)—Atago-cho

S.T. Kurosaki, managing director Hongkong

Kanzaki, manager Agents and Shanghai

—Cornabe, BankingCorpn.

Eckford Winning

Dairen Shares Trust Guarantee A. G. Kellogg, representative

Co., Ltd.,—Yoshino-cho Hoshigaura Golf Club

S.Y. Yamada,

Akatsuka,president

managing director Japanese Post OfficeSato

Postmaster—K.

* Dairen Shinbun”

T. Ozawa, president

Dairen Staplechief

Produce Exchange Kagin, L., Exporter

Yamagata-dori; and Kagin

Tel. Ad: Importer—144,

K. Yano, J. Beerbrager, manager

Dairen

Trust Staple Produce

Guarantee Co., Exchange

Ltd. and Hf j]\l Chia-tung

Y. Aioi, president Kato Yoko, Importers and Exporters—

Yamagata-dori

M. Harada, managing director S. Kato, proprietor

S. Ozawa, manager

 DARIEN 7C3

Kawasaki Dockyard

Y. Iwato, manager Co., Ltd. Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Kobe

OsakaMarine,Transit&Fire

Marine and Fire Ins.Ins.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Kodera Yoko, Oil Mills Fusoh Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

,S. Kodera, proprietor

Mitsukoshi

M. Kanemitsu,Department

managerStore

Kwanto Government Communication

Bureau

K. Sugino, chief Nansho

Post Office, Dairen (Dalny)

S. Kawarazuka, postmaster porters Yoko, Ltd., Exporters and Im-

M. Saito, manager

Local Court (Dairen Branch)—Ohiroba Nippon Menka Kubushiki Kaisha (Dai'

S. Tsuchiya, judge ren branch), Yamagata-dori

Lungkow Bank—Oku-machi K. Shiozaki, manager

Li Zu Min, president Nishikawa & Co., Keinachi;

Import andTeleph.Ex-

H. Hiratsuka, managing-director port

Lambert, AC., m d., Physician—Tang-cho; 1600; Merchants—4,

Tel. Ad: Nisikawaya; Codes:

Teleph. 3787 Bentley’s, A B.C. 5th and Improved eds.

“ Manchuria Daily News ” Nisshin Oil Mills, Ltd., Exporters of

Z. Hamamura, editor and proprietor Soya other beans, beancereals

Manchuria cakes and oil, and

Manshu Nichi-Nichi Shimbun ” J. Furusawa, manager and director

T.A. Murano, president H. Honda, sub-manager

Nishikata,

T. Baba, editorvice-president Onoda Cement Factory

I. Shibata, business manager

Marine Quarantine Station—5, St. Oriental Development Co., Ltd.

W. Yasukawa, manager

Kodama; Teleph. 920

Dr. S. Yano, doctor-in-chief Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Meteorological Observatory Proctor, Gamble & Co.

Mitsubishi

branch) Commercial Co., Ltd. (Dairen Produce Export Co. (Harbin), Ltd,

S. Mishima, manager A. O. Wilson

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General Russo-Asiatic Bank

Import

Codes: A.B.C.and Export—Tel

4th and 5th eds., Ad: Mitsui;

Scott’s A.D.Ruthe, manager

and Bentley’s Kootchin,

P. Ivanoff signs per pro.

S. S.Hasegawa, manager

Ohta, sub-manager I. Sharoglasoff, cashier

LiDzauChi, compradore

G.K. Kimura, asst.

Kawamura, do. do.

Agencies “Ryoto Stumpo”

Ellerman & Bucknall

Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Ld. S. S. Co., Ld. S.K.O. Okita,

Yoshikui’a,

Nanba,

president

vice-president

editor

Onoda

Hokuman Cement

SeifunCo.Kaisha, Ld. Y. Hiraoka, business manager

Solite

Tokio Manufacturing

Marine andCo., Co., Ld.

FireLd.In see. Co,, Ld. Saito Oil Mills

Meiji Fire Insce. K. Saito, proprieter

Tokio

NipponFire FireInsce.

Insce.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Samuel, Samuelamagata-dori

& Co., Ltd., General

Yokohama Fire, Marine, Transit and Merchants—Y

P. C. Nichols, manager

Fidelity

Kyodo FireInsce.

Insce.Co., Ld.Ld. Agencies

Tokyo Marine and Co.,

Fire Ins. Co., Ld. North China Insurance Co., Ld

Waterhouse Steamship Line?

23*

704 DAITIEN

•Santai Oil Mills, Ltd. R. Hobo, educational office

K. Hasegawa, manager S. Tsurumi, supt., sanitary office

Schusterowitz, S., General Importers, J.

Y. Fujine, supt.,civil

Kato, supt., permanent ways’sec.sec.

engineering

Exporters and Commission Agents— K. Onogi, supt., architectural

K. Takemura, supt., mechanical sec.

104, Yamagata-dori;

Code: Bentley’s Tel. Ad: Shuster; engineering section

J. Beerbrayer S.8. Tottori,

L. Nemetzky Mukaibo,supt.,

supt.,harbour

financialworks

office ,

Sho— Ryu Bank, Ltd.

Head Office: Dairen (Chenglung Yinhang)

(Dalny) 14, Standard Oil Co. ^ M

Oyama-dori; of New York—Tel,

Newchwang, Teleph. Mukden,5300;Portbranches:

Arthur, Ad:IvorSocony Thomas

Changchun, Kaiyuan, Tientsin, Fushun, R. M. Johns I M Fujii

Chinchou, Shokoshi

Chingtao, Chengchiatun, Supinchieh, Miss M. F. Penney | S. Seo

Z.T. Yasuda, director

Harada, vice director Suzuki Shoten, Exporters and Importers

S.Manchuria

Hamada, general manager for

E.S. Kavvasumi, managing director

Ishizuka, manager

Sibunion, Ltd. Thompson, Hannam & Co. (Tong Shing),

Financing,and

Shipping Import and E x portAgents—48,

Forwarding Merchants,

Sim, John, Surveyor to Lloyd’s Register Echigo-machi,

of Shipping—14, Higashikoen-cho; Tel. Ad: Thompson;Dalny; Teleph. 191; Tel.

Codes:ed.,A.BEngineering

C. 5th and

Ad: Register 5th Improved (1915)

South Manchuria Railway Co.—Tel. Ad: Standard, Tel. Code Bentley’s,

(2nd ed.) Western

1904, Lieber’s,

Union,

Mantetsu; (’odes: A.B.C. 5th ed., Al., Universal and Marconi

Lieber’s and Bentley’s

President—S. Hayakawa F. Delano Thompson

Vice-President—Dr. J. Matsumoto C. H. G. Hannam

Osborne Thompson | J. W. Fowles

Directors—Y. Matsuoka, Y. Kubo Agencies

(Seoul), Dr. Y. Katavama, Dr. Y. Java SeaAssurance

and Fire Insurance

Shima, K. Sugiura, K. Nakagawa

Baron K. Okura, asst general traffic Phoenix Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

manager Excess Insurance Co.

M. Takenaka, general secretary Los

MogulAngeles PacificCoNavigation

Steamship , Ld. Co.

J.M.Tanabel,

Umeno,supt.,supt.,wharf

personnel office

administration Dodwell Line of Steamers

S.Viscount

Ogura, supt., foreigngeneral

affairs office Bank Line

K.Collieries

Inouye, supt., Barber

American & Co’s Line of Line

& Oriental Steamers

Fushun

M. Tajima, asst, general supt., Fushun Ben Line of Steamers

Collieries Marconi International Code Co., Ld.,

Viscount K. Inouye, general supt., (sole agents for Japan and N. China)

Anzan

T. Iron Iron and Steel

Oka,andasst,Steelgeneral Works

supt., Anzan Toa Tobacco Co., manager

Ltd.—Oyama-dori

Workssupt., general H. Hashimoto,

K. Keiraatsu, general Tomoda Shoten (Dairenof Drugs

Branch),

J. laboratory

Yokoi, general supt., railway work- Exporters and Importers

Chemicals—Yamagata-do ri

and

shops, Shakako

T. Shirahama, supt., purchasing office Yamato Hotel, Dairen (South Manchuria

M. Nagoshi,supt., supt., sales

storesoffice

office Railway) Co.—Tel. Ad: Yamato

Y.J. Takebe,

Koniso, chief accountant S. Mihara, manager

S.T. Tomitsugu,

Izuhara, supt.,

supt., gas works

electricity works Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The

M. Obuchi, supt., industrial office Y.I.Suitsu,

Misaki,manager

sub-manager

T.C. Kido, supt., geological

Yamanishi, institutes

secretary, local Ji O.I. Hirai

Shinoda, per| pro.S. Nagamatsu

manager

administration

 DARIEN- CHEFOO 70S

Yoti'NG Men’s Christian Association ^ Tan-chien

T. Kayama, general secy. Yuasa & Co., Ltd., Importers and Ex-

R L. Durgin, hon. secy. porters—25,

8. MochizukiYamagata-dori

CHEEOO

^ ^ Chi-fu J ‘j@ Yen-tai

this Ciiefoo, inPort;

Treaty side the the

Province

Chineseof name

Shantung, is place

the name

of isthesituated used and

isin Yentai, by foreigners

Chefoo to denote

proper is on

the

tude 121° 25' 02" E. The port was opened to foreign trade in 1863. In 1876longi-

opposite of the harbour. Chefoo latitude 37° 33' 20" N. and the

Chefoo Viceroy

former Convention was concluded

of Chihli, Li Hung-chang.at ChefooThebynumber the lateofSirforeigners

Thomas Wade on theandbooksthe

of—live

the inland.

various Chefoo

Consulates is about 400, but more than half

has no Settlement or Concessions, but a recognized Foreign of them—missionaries

Quarter, which is well consisting

International kept and hassixgood clean roads, andChinese

is well lighted. An

interests of theCommitteeForeign Quarter andofderives foreigners

the revenue andatsixits disposal looks after the

from voluntary

contributions

houses, all of bywhich residents.

are fullThere are twofrom

of visitors goodJuly hotelstoand theseveral

end ofexcellent

September. boarding-

The

climate is bracing. The winter, which is severe, lasts from the beginning of

December to the end of March; April, May and

July and August are hot and rainy months; and September, October and June are lovely months and not hot;

November

nights. theStrong form a northerly

most perfect autumn, with warm days, in thecoollatewindsautumn and cold

•through winter, and the gales roadstead are givesexperienced

but an uncomfortable, though safe,and

anchorage

stress for steamers.

of weather. in The In 1909, nearly two months were lost to trade through

of1921,a the

breakwater

newbreakwater 1915.Netherlands

breakwater, Further

mole andlong,

Flarbourimprovement

harbour

quay being

Works Co.works

formally

startedwere

inaugurated

the completed

constructionis

on foundation

September

14th.

mound The

to the top of the is 2,600

parapet feet

is 5| the

feet, and height

the from

width the

of base

the base of

of the

the foundation

mound ranges from 117 feet to 133 feet. A railway track has been laid over the mole.

In September, 1921, great damage was done to the Bund by a storm of unusual

violence accompanied

It proceed

was always byintended

spring tides. that breakwater.

the Chefoo-Huanghsien-Weihsien railway

should pari passu with the The outbreak of war, however,

brought

be again negotiations

given to the to aproject.

standstill,Anotherbut it pressing

is hopedneedthatin attention

Chefoo iswilla good now

water supply. As a measure of famine relief a mud road from Weihaiwai, suitable for

motor-trucks

are endeavouring excepttoinhavebad weather,

other roads was started

built round in 1920,Chefoo,

and thebut,foreign

though community

willing

to pay an extra surtax for this purpose, they have not been able to convert the local

Chinese to th'

the end of September. ir views. There is* a good club. The races take place towards

stantialAn enterprise

standing; was the soilestablished a few years

of the locality lendsagoitselfby ato wine

such company

an industry, of sub-

and

the future success of the proprietors of the first Far

cern is a matter of considerable interest. Chefoo is noted for its large and increasing Eastern wine-growing con-

fruit

ports growingforeign

industry, supplying Shanghai, Vladivostock, careKobe and other inEastern

part ofwith Shantung—thefruits, nativewhich grow well

fruit growers having withreceived and

foreignattention

instruction—so that

that which was at first a hobby is now a paying industry.

industries are the manufacture of foreign silk and hand-made silk laces, which in the Other very important

 706 CHE.FOO

hands of foreigners promise to assume large proportions. Silk thread and silk twist

are

uses a large percentage of the cocoons from here

largely made and exported from CoreatoandFrance

Manchuria and that

America.

come to Chefoo

China.

There is now a large trade in hair-net making.

which is sent into the interior of the province and made into nets byEnglish firms send out children.

the hair,

Anected

company began the erection of a plant for refining salt in 1920.

in 1900 by telegraph cables with Tientsin, Port Arthur, Weihaiwei, Tsingtao Chefoo was con-

and Shanghai.

withTheHk.netTls.value of the intrade

37,683,137 1919,of and

the port for 1920

Hk. Tls. was Hk.

30,835,885 Tls. 37,838,877, as compared

in 1918.

the Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., the China Merchants’ S. N. Co.,is maintained

Chefoo is two days’ journey from Shanghai, and communication and the China by

Navigation Co. Chefoo

and tramp steamers, beingis inanthe

important port of call forbetween

line of communication large numbers

Indian,ofSouth

regularChina,

line

Japanese,

season fromKoreanMarchand Manchurianas ports

to December many and the ports

as twenty in thesteamers

to thirty north. perDuring the

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

3 the

movement of coolies furnishes business for numbers of steamers.

DIRECTORY

Arnaud-Coste, A., & R. V. Dent, Raw ^ H

Silks, Pongees, Waste Silk Merchants Ying-May- Yen-Kung Ssu

and General Exporters—Tel. Ad: British-American

Arcodent

A.R. Arnaud Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan;Co.

Tobacco (China);

all Codes

V. Dent,Coste, partner

do. (Shanghai)

do. F. L. White, manager

E.W.H. Malcolm

Casey, manager, signs per pro. British Chamber of Commerce

A gents V.A.R.Rouse,

Eckford,hon.chairman

secy.

Phoenix Assnce. Co., Ld., Lond. (Fire W. Lyttle, hon. treas.

and Marine)

Brunner, Mend & Co. (China), Ltd.

C. B. Cook, actg. district manager

Agencies

Ying-Shang-A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz British Dyestuffs Corpn., Ld.

Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel. Petroleum

Ad: DoricCo. (North China), Borax Consolidated

A.H. J.B. H.Dickson

Carey (absent) Castner,

Chance &Kellner

Hunt Alkali Co., Ld.

Mond,

United Nickel Co., Ld.

Astor House Hotel (facing sea)—Teleph. ChiswickAlkali

Boot Co.,

PolishLd.Co., Ld.

66;E.Tel.Berruchon

Ad: Astor—Astor Cinema Reckitt & Sons, Ld.

Mrs. C. Nielsen J.^ J. Colman, Ld.

-Jfc Tai-Koo

tr ii 3e £ Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons,.

Bank of Communications Ltd.), Merchants

A.A.H. Laing

Gillingham, signs per pro.

E. C.W.A.Chun, manager

Seun Chun, secretary

King Hae, cashier Agencies

Sa Yang

W. Ping, accountant

K. Chun Ocean Navigation

China Steam Ship Co.,Co., Ld.

Ld.

Y. S. Wong China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld.

 CHEFOO 707

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. m m ii Ken-tsu-shie

Australian Oriental Line China

Taikoo

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Dockyard tion, Merchants’

ManufacturersPongee Associa-of

and Exporters

Hongkong, Ld. Engineering Co. of Pongee Strawbraids,

Silks, Chefoo Hand-made Laces,

Drawn-Threadwork, Hair-

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. nets,

Guardian

Orient Insurance Assurance

Co.Co., Ld. E.N. P.Petc.—Tel. Ad: Yenno

Yannoulatos, director

Yannoulatos, mgr., signs per pro.

British & Foreign Mar. Ins. Co., Ld. P. Paul

S. Hantung, secretary(Shanghai)

Standard

Guardian Marine Insurance

Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Assurance W. L.P.Tompkins

Yannoulatos

(New York)

1§I IS Mien-huea P.Ch.S.Panas

Young, Chinese manager

(Kobe)

jCentkal Agency", Ltd., Importers of Cot- Agencies

ton Thread, andmanufactured

others by J. & P. Venus

Coats,

G. L.LdAllen, manager Kobe Life MarineInsurance Co., Ld.

Transport and Fire

Insurance Co., Ld.

-Chartered

China Bank of India, Australia & China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co.

Agents—

Cornabe, Eckford & Co. 7a m 4*

Tsmi-kok-dien-wha-chuo

‘Ji‘ HI J® $$ Hai-pa-kung-cheng-kwei Chinese Government Telephone Ex-

•Chefoo change

missionHarbour Improvement Com- T. W. Chwang, manager

Y. T. Chang, engineer

Wang

Committee—A.Shao-shan,Sugden

chairman (treasurer), C.

C.C. A.Rickard

Kirke, V. Eckford, T. S.A. Yu, 7® Yen tai-tien-pao-sang-juh

Bowers (asst,(chief engineer),

engineer), G, Morphew, G. Chinese Telegraph

T. W. Chwang, manager

Administration

P. Morphew S. charge

Y. Kung, controller and clerk-in-

Chefoo Club W. S. Loh, assistant

J.J. Y.

Silverthorne,

Litchfield, chairman

hon. secy.

G. Kriiper, hon. treas. Ejc Ching-Tcee

Chefoo DailyNews”—Teleph. 4; Tel. Ad: Ching-kee & Co., S. N., Shipping Agents

Dailynews and Coal Merchants

Wm. Lyttle, hon. editor Chung Fah & Co., Ltd., Manufacturers

Chefoo Lace and Hair Net Co., and Exporters of Laces, Hair Nets

and Pongee Silks—Tel. Ad : Chungfah

Manufacturers and Exporters of Laces,

Pongee and Hair Net s—Tel. Ad: Lacefiles CONSULATES

Chefoo V. R.General

Eckford,Chamber

chairmanof Commerce American $jl§I(iJl [IslUlfc Ta-mei-kuo-ling-ya-men

H. A. C. Emery, hon. sec. Consulate—Tel. Ad : Ameri-

J. Scott Corbett, hon. treas. canConsul—Stuart

Consul K. Lupton

Chefoo Vice-Consul—C. Scherer Li Kwen,

Mrs.Orphanage

James McMullan, supt. Clerks—Kung Chun,

Wang Hi Ling, J. A. Kuo

Miss McMullan

Chefoo Recreation Club H -Si* fK Ta-ying-ling-shih-shu

G.D. C.Cappelen,

F. Russell, Great Britain—Tel. Kirke

Ad : Britain

hon.hon.

secy.treas. Consul—C.

Constable—J.C. A.Milbank

Chefoo Toilet Club, Hair Dressing

Saloon and Dealers in Toilet Articles— InConsul)

charge—C. C. A. Kirke (H.B.M,

Beach Street

A. Polverino

708 CHEFOO

pi i? m * a * Green IslandRope

Hongkong Cement Co.

Manufacturing Co., 1

Ta-jih-pen-ling-sih-ya-mSn

Japan Consul—Y. N. Tomita Hokee Lighter Co.

Chancellor—M. Araki International BankingLd.Corpn.

Lever Bros. (China),

Interpreter—K. Okabe Mercantile

Police Inspector—R. Kato Vacuum Oil Co. of India, Ld.

Bank

Netherlands Wilkinson, Heyward & Clarke Co., Ld. ,

Consul—B. Van Exter, c.e. Royal Fire Insurances

Insurance Co., Ld.

Norway Hongkong Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Consul—D. Cappelen London and Lancashire Fire

Insurance

Imperial Co.

Insurance

Sweden Vice-Consul—V. R. „Eckford ,„ , Sun Insurance OfficeCo., Ld.

General Accident Fire and Life Assce

Corpn., Ld.

ify Ho-Tcee Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

Corn are, Eckford & Co. — Tsingtao, Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

Dalny, Weihaiwei and Tientsin Life Insurances

V.R. R.H. Eckford Standard Life Assurance Co.

Eckford (Tientsin) Sun Life Assce. Co., of Canada

G.H. A.C. F.C. Russell, signs per

p.p. pro.

(Dairen) Ocean Accident

Corpn., Ld. and Guarantee

Emery, signs

J. V. Litchfield Marine Insurances

R. Gardiner Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

A.A. R.R. Hogg Yangtsze Insurance Assocn., Ld.

Knowles South British Marine Insce. Co.

H,

MissTowlson

E. Smith

Agencies Shipping IG ^ Shing-chee

American Asiatic Line Curtis Bros., Manufacturers’

American & Oriental Line

Bank Line, Ld. port and Export, CommissionAgents, Im-

Merchants

Barber Line of Steamers —Tel. Ad : Brothers

E. S. Curtis, partner

Ben

Canadian Line ofPacific

SteamersSteamships, Ld. A. P. Dowglass, do.

China Mail S. S. Co., Ld. C. W. Quelch

Cie. des Messageries Maritimes Agencies

Lloyd’s, London

Dodwell

East Asiatic& Co.,

Co.Ld.

Ld. Commercial Union Assurance Co.

Eastern & Australian S. S. Co., Ld. Bowring Petroleum Co.

Garland S. S. Corporation London Representatives

Glen C. New

T. Bowring & Co., Ld., London,

IndianLine

Indo-China

Eastern

AfricanS. Line

N.

Agencies, Ld.

Co., Ld.

York, Newfoundland

Java-China-Japan Lijn Hg Ti» Tung-hai-kwan

Kailan

Mogul Mining Administration

Line Customs, Chinese Maritime

Moller Commissioner—A. H. Sugden J. M.

Nippon&YusenKaisha

Co. Assistants—Y. Kurematsu,

Newmarch, Oong Zur Tsung, Hya

Robert

Admiral Line Dollar Co. Song-vap, Wang I-tso, Kungo Fu

Struthers & DixonLine Tze, Wang

Medical Ki MingMalcolm

Officer—W.

Oriental African Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master—

Pacific

P.Royal Mail

& O.MailSteam S. Nav.

S. Co.Co. H. P. Leaver

S. P. Co. Acting Boat Officer—P. L. Moreland

Toyo Kisen Kaisha Chief Examiner—J.

Do. —S. Bartolini

Chartered Bank

General

of L, A. and China Examiners—H. P. P.Singer,

Fabian K. E.

British-American Tobacco Co., Ld. Backlund, W. Filipovich

 CHEFOO 709

Tidewaiters—T. Ise, P. T. O’Neill, R. Hunter Corbett Academy and School of

E. McNeale,

Roberts, C. Callan,

J E. Knight, H. G. Commerce (A.P.M.)

R. Mizutani,

A.Kemp,

E. Villers, F. G. Kemsley, S. Wm. C. Booth, headmaster

W. H. Tipton Industrial Export (China) Co., Silks.

Lighthouse Keepers Laces, 7,Hairnets, Strawbraids— Head

S. (inE.charge),

Promontory—A.

J. E. Fox E. Jenkins Office: Jinkee Road; Tel. Ad: Depot

N.(inE.charge),

Promontory—W. W. Pipkin, P. Chryssanthopoulo

R. Kellogg

Kungtungtao—J.

Howki Olsen (in charge)

K. P. Light—Y.

Hansen Simon (in charge), Kailan Kai-ping Kwang-wu-yu-hsien Kung-sze

Mining &Administration (Chinese

Relieving lightkeeper—P. A. Timofeev Engineering Mining Co., Ltd.)

Debjenham’s,

braid—Head Ltd., Silk, Lace and Straw- L’Hopital General, Franciscaines Mis

London Office : 91, Wimpole St. sionnaires de Marie

John H. Clarke, manager Malcolm, Wm., m.d., Health Officer, Phy-

D. Cappelen sician and Surgeon to the General Hos-

f* Chao.deh pital and Medical Officer to the Chinese

Maritime Customs

Eastern Products Co., Inc., Factors

and Specialists in Human Hair Nets, Marthoud Freres — Pongee and Silk

Human Raw Hair—Teleph. 320; Tel. Exporters P. Marthoud

Ad: Samhilbro; Codes: Bentley’s,

5th ed. and Improved, Western Union, AgencyA.B.C. E. Bono, signs p. p.

andE. Private North China Insurance Co., Ld.

H.Teitz, general

Pittis, manager

assistant manager

A. G. Sharpley, acct.

Tam Chung Cheang, compradoremanager 53 & ps * fa t

Branch Offices McMullan Co., Ltd., James, Importers

Tsingtau—E. Beykirch, manager and

Manufacturers Export

Exporters, of LacesSilk

and Merchants

Hair Nets

1,200, Broadway, New York, U.S.A. etc.—Tel. Ad: McMullan

General

Samstag Agents for Directors—Mrs. James McMullan, W.

NorwegianandTriton Hilder,Ins.Bros., NewU.S.A.

Co., Ld., York Lyttle,

Murray D.(director

F. R. McMullan, D. T.

and secretary)

Assists.—A.

Witson BeRouse,

vis James McMullan

Evans & Co., Importers, Exporters, Navy Agency

Contractors,

chants,—101-2, Coal and General

Gipperich St.; Teleph. Mer- New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

388; Tel. Ad: Evans McMullan & Co., Ltd., J., Publishers of

C.Y. M.Evans, proprietor “The MorningPresbyterian

Star,” a Monthly

Chun, director

W. K. Chun, manager Mandarin; Hymnpaper

Bookin

Geo. W. Pond, secretary Editorial

McMullan,StaffMrs.— D.Mrs.T. Murray,

T. James A.

P. L. Tam Rouse

Great Northern

turingSupplies, Dispensary,

ChemistsPhotographic

and Druggists, Manufac-

Hos- MISSIONS

pital and Toilet Chefoo

Mrs Industrial

James McMullanMission

Articles, etc.—Tel.

E.W. W.Yi Chun, Ad: Pieyany

Chun, proprietor

gen. manager Miss M. Mullan

Mrs. D. T. Murray

W. S. Sie, m.d., physician and surgeon J. C. McMullan

U fB Ta kee

- China Inland Mission Boys’ School

Hokee Lighter Co. —Tel. Ad: InlandL.C.P., principal

F. McCarthy,

Cornabe, Eckford

710 CHEFOO

W. R. Malcolm | H. J. Chalkley, A.W. T.R.van Wyngaarden,

Mrs.Ma]colm,B.A.

A.Mrs.Taylor I Miss

b.a. E A. C. Boers, c.e. accountant

Taylor, b.a. Powell J. J. Huisman,

A. H. Nyland, c.e. c.e.

R. F. Harris, b.a. Miss D. Trud- J.Li H.Yun,

Corver, mec. eng.

H.

Mrs.J. Stooke

Stooke | Mrs. inger

Preedy engineer

FangKueiLi,

Chi Cheng Kuei, do. do

Preparatory

Miss L. Blackmore,School principal G.L. van

E. H.Elzelingen

J. Brummer, surveyor

Miss A.

Mrs. Alty E. Eldridge I Miss Farman N. P. Rozemond

Miss A. Verstappen, overseer

J. J. Beigh

Coulthard, | secretary

Miss Ruscup A. Westernout, do.

P. J. Schluper

Mrs. Coulthard G. C. van Zante, dredger master

China Inland

(For European Girls) Mission Girls’ School

Mrs. W. P. Knight, principal Paradissis Ferres et Cie., Pongee

Miss Lace and Hair Nets Manufacturers and

Miss E.M.B.Pyle Harman Miss N.C. Wilson Exporters

haiwei (wholesale

Tientsin only); and at Wei-

Miss I). M. Wilson

Mrs. A. Taylor Miss PriestmanMiss Twidale Alex.and E. Paradissis

Miss A. K. Ro- Miss G. Taylor

botham Miss E. McCar- E.Ges.M.E.Paradissis

Paradissis

Miss J. B. Pearse thy P. Christodoulo I Wang Chung Yeng

CheeChuChing | Lin Mon Tsai

Roman

Mgr.CatholicAdeodatOrderWittner,of S.Bishop

Francisof Post Office, British

Milet and Yicar Apost. of East Curtis Bros., postal agents

Shantung

Mansuet Masson, pro-vicaire Post Office, Chinese

Apollinaire

Fr. Leon Bayle, Hervot, procurator

printer Postmaster—G. K. Wilse

Seminaire Catholique Post Office, French

Superior—R. P. Irenee M. Frederic Receveur—R. C. Pouget

Professors—R. P. Eugene Pandelle,

R. P. Frangois Chang Post Office, Japanese

Postmaster—S. Yoshimura

# H San-ching

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General fll

Merchants—129, Sing Tai St.- Tel. Ad:

Mitsui; Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed. and Al. Railton & Co., Ltd., H. E., Silk Merchant*

andH.Exporters

G.S.Matsunaga, manager E. Railton, managing director

T.Y. Tomori

Omori | T. Matsumura

j Y.

T. Noro

G. Kruper,

Jas. director

Agencies

Saito Kan E. P.Silverthorne,

Railton director and secy.

Tokio Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Agencies Miss Torakinson

Taisho

Meiji Fire MarineIns. and

Co., Fire

Ld. Ins. Co., Ld. Rossia Insurance Co.

Kyodo Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Union Marine

Norwich UnionInsce.

Insce.Co.Co.

Nippon Fire Ins. Co., Ld. National Ins. Co., Ld.Co.,

of Copenhagen

Tokyo

Yokohama Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Northern Assurance Ld.

Chiyoda FireFireIns.Ins.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Netherlands Un-nwt

traotors to Harbour the ChefooWorks Co., Con-

Harbour Im-

provement

5th and 6thCommission—Codes:

eds. A.B.C. Rayner, Heusser & Co., Ltd., Commission

Merchants—Tel. Ad: Octagon

B. for Exter, c.e., technical manager Agency Erzinger, signs p. p.

vanChina Theodore

Scottish Union and National Ins. Co.

 CHEFOO 711

ft] % Tai Wo n&nnmjK-sm

Reiss Brothers, Ltd., Merchants (Asso- Submarine (Great Northern Telegraph Service,

and Bastern The

Extension)

ciated with Ld.,

Association, Anglo-Chinese

London andEngineers’

China)— V.A.H. Macartney,

G. Mortensen, supt.

Tel. Ad: Reiss controller

H. A. Baxter

A. E. Clayton A.K.P. Bendixsen

L.A. Neilsen I W. E. Jensen

Harle

Schlauder || F.W.V.Izard Petersen

G.MissB. L.G. M.

McCarthy

Row

Agents

British for Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. & m w m ms m

(Fire and Marine) In- toy-se-hing-yin-wu-kung- sze

Russo-Asiatic Bank—Tel. Ad: Sinorusse SzeBookbinders, Hing & Co., Printers, Lithographers*

Stationers, Paperacturers

Mer-

A.A. Kraeutler,

Holstein, manager

procurist chants, and Rubber StampManuf

F. van der Schuerin S. F. Kwan, manager

Tai Chang & Co., Iron Works and

Builders’ Hardware

Ngo-kwok-nee-yung-hen-doa-lung-zuen- n&mm Van-lee-kung-sze

kung-sz

Russian Volunteer Fleet — Shuntai Wan Lee&Co., Exporters, Hair-nets, Lace*

Pongee Silk and Woollen Rugs

Street S. S.F. M.Kwan

SmithMrs.& Co.,

L. H.L.Smith

H., Merchants W. B. Shih Chiu | I. S. Kwan

D. Cappelen, signs the firm Agents

Venus FireFire

andand

Marine Assur. Co., Ld.

Ld.

Agencies Shanghai Marine Ins. Co.,

Union

Union Insurance

Assurance Society

Society, ofLondon

Canton

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Yannoulatos Brothers (China), General

North British and Mercantile Exporters, Pongee Silks, Lace,

Office:Hairnets,

Caldbeck, McGregor & Co. Insce.Co. Strawbraids,

Tel.N.Ad:

etc.—Head

Onneybros

Cairo;

Aquarius Co. P. Yannoulatos, manager

Standard Oil Co. op New York—Tel. E. P. Yannoulatos, director

Ad: Socony P.H. P.D.Yannoulatos (Shanghai)

Curtius (Yokohama)

S.W.Corbett

H. Morrow Ch. Panas (Kobe)

LADIES’ DIEECTOEY

Abbott, Mrs | Erzinger, Mrs.

Bartaloni, Mrs.

Bono, Mrs. Gardiner,

Gillingham,Mrs.Mrs. McCarthy,

McMullan, Mrs. Rouse, Mrs.

Mrs. J. ! Rouse, Mrs. A.Albert

Booth, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. McMullan, Mrs. R. | Rowe, Mrs.

Bowers, Mrs.M. Guerassimow, Mills, Mrs. A. C. t Scott-Corbett, Mrs.J.

Brown, Miss

Burnett, Mrs. Hills, Mrs. Mrs. Milne,

Morphew, MissMrs. Silverthorne, Mrs.

Smith, Mrs. F.Harold

W.

Carter, Miss I Hogg,

Jensen,Mrs.

Mrs. A. P. D. Smith,

Smith, Mrs.

Mrs. L. H.

Corbett, Mortensen, Mrs.

Mrs. J. J. Kerburg, Mrs. de Moulioukine, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. H. ,

Coulthard,

Curtis, Mrs.Mrs. E. Kirke, Mrs.Mrs. Murray, Mrs. D. T. Stephens, Mrs. P.

Dilley, Mrs. Kraeutler,

Kraeutler, Miss Nielsen, Mrs. O.Mrs.L. Stooke,

Sugden, Mrs.

Mrs.

Dowglas, Mrs. A.P. Lea, Mrs. Oussiatinski,

Paradissis, Mrs. Tomkinson, Miss D.

Dunkerley,

Dunlop, Mrs.Mrs. Leaver, Mrs. Polverino, Mrs. Van Exter, Mrs.

Eames, Miss Lowe, Mrs

Lyttle, Mrs. Pruitt, Mrs. C.J. W. VanMrs.der Schuerim,

Eckford, Mrs. Pruitt, Miss

Elterich, Mrs. V. R Malcolm, Macartney,Mrs.Mrs. Quelch, Mrs.

Railton, Mrs.

Weinglass, Mrs. J.

Emery, Miss Mashiko, Mrs. Rickard, Mrs. H. E. Wells, Mrs.

White, Mrs.

 LUNGKOW

n n

Lungkow, which was declared a trading port in November* 1914, but was not)

formally opened until 1st November, 1915, is about 60 miles due west of Chefoo, on

the west

Japanese coast of the Shantung promontory. It liestoabout 100 miles south-west of the

Newchwangport,andDairen,Tientsinandareiseach the about

nearest200port the rich

miles distant fromManchurian

Lungkow.provinces.

The port is well sheltered by the Chimatao Peninsula, and is the most northern one

in(Dragon’s

China proper

Mouth)open to themiles

is seven sea wide

throughout

at the the year. and

entrance, The has harbour

a sandof bar Lungkow

which

forms

low-water a breakwater

mark of from for five

11 miles acrossandthestorms

to 13 feet opening.

seldomThe disturb inner harbour inside.

the shipping has a

Itundertake

is not to beextensive

expectedharbour

that the Chinese GovernmentLungkow; will, for but, many years at inner

least,

.harbour has accommodation forimprovements

a great deal ofat shipping and, as asitsit bottom

is, the is of

clay,

be not sand, a considerable increase in the depth of water available is expected to

recognition of its favourable geographical situation forces the bestowal of increasedas

brought about by dredging operations to be undertaken shortly. Until such time

communications, together with harbour improvements similar to those at Chefoo, any

increase of trade will

Gradual elevation be slow

of the scaleand must come

of living with from an increase

an attendant increase in exports

in imports. and Aa

andsome

completed. new re inforced concrete pier at the proposed New Settlement has

built,been

tending fromA the lightoldpush-cart

town to railway

the pier,andanda wideit is carriage

proposedroad to usehavethe beenrailway exto

transport

has been goods from the godowns located in the old town to the jetty. A godown

new town, erected near the near

but conveniently pier thefor old,

the storage

an electricof cargo; and within

light works is under tbe construction.

limits of the

The town of Lungkow has a population of 5,400. It is estimated that within

acountry

radius behind

of aboutLungkow,

five milesthickly

of Lungkow there and

populated is a population

very fertile,ofgives

65,000.promise

A levelofstretch

the portof

some

would day assuming

connect Lungkowconsiderable

with bothimportance.

Chefoo and The proposed

Weinsien, thusChefoo-Weihsien

with north and Kailway

central

Shantung. It is thought that the nearly completed Weihsien-Lungkow-Chefoo

motor highway may be converted

this new road may bring more trade to the port. into a railway in the near future; in the meantime

The opening

Government of this port

by Japan. There to isforeign

a large trade was duetrade

passenger to overtures

between made

Shantungto theProvince

Chinese

and Manchuria. Between 10,000 and 50,000 Shangtung natives

each year for the summer crops, returning again in the autumn or early winter. At migrate to Manchuria

present

120 milesthefrombulkLungkow

of this ittraffic

will begoes from toChefoo

possible divertandmuchTsingtao. As Dairentraffic

of this passenger is aboutto

Lungkow,

rate where

to Dairen Japanese

than would steamers

be possible will probably

fromwithChefoo be prepared to take

or Tsingtao, especially so whenit at a lower

the

railway is completed connecting Lungkow Weihsien.

Customs The trade of the port coming under the cognisance of the Chinese Maritime

1919 and amounted to Hk. Tls.

Hk.Tls. 3,229,675 3,968,089 in 1920, as compared with Hk. Tls. 2,802,703 in,

in 1918.

 WEIHA1WEI

Hi JSSc Weihaiwei

of theWeihaiwei

ShantungisPromontory,

situated on the andsouth

aboutside115ofmiles

the Gulf of Pechili

distant from Port nearArthur

the extremity

on the

north-west

Formerly and

a strongly the same

fortified from

Chinese the port

navalpending of Kiaochau

station,theitpayment

was captured on the

by thesouth-west.

Japanese

on

was 30th January, 1895,and was held by them of the indemnity, which

was finally

arrivedliquidated

at betweeninGreat 1898. Britain

Beforeand the China

evacuation by former

that the the Japanese

should antakeagreement

over the

territory

flag on lease hoisted,

was formally from thethe latter, and, accordingly,

Commissioners on the 24th

representing theirMay,respective

1898, thecountries

British

at the ceremony being Consul Hopkins, of Ckefoo, and Captain King-Hall, of H.M.S.

Narcissus,

vessel iov Great Britain, and Taotai Yen and Captain Lin, “for

of theso long

Chinese war

as PortFoochi,

Arthurforshall China.

remainWeihaiwei was leased

in the occupation of toRussia,”

Great Britain

but though Port a period

Arthur was

surrendered

intention to towithdraw

the Japanese

from on Januarywhich

Weihaiwei, 1st, 1905,

the Great Britain regards

Government has not asannounced

a sanatorium any

for the British squadron on the China station.

The

comprises leased territory,

the Island which lies in latitude 37 deg. 30 min. N, longitude 122 deg.lOmin.E,

land ten English milesof wide

Liu Kung,

along all

thethe islands

entire in theand

coastline, Bayconsists

of Weihaiwei,

of rangesandofa rugged

belt of

mountains

and and rocky

river beds. hills upof toLiu1,500

The island Kung,feetonce

high,barren

dividing

and thenearlyplains intobutvalleys-

treeless now

verdant and picturesque as the result of a system of afforestation inaugurated in 1910,

island,

formed by a backbone of hills rising to some 500 feet. The hillsides on the main-

dwarfofpinewhich andPort scrubEdward is the The

oak trees. chiefvalleys

port, areare either

mostlybarren

undulatingrock orcountry

plantedfullwithof

gullies

with sand and debris from the hills. During three-quarters of the year thesethe

and mountain river beds; the streams are all torrential and choke up rivervalleys

beds

are dry. All the hills are terraced

the leased territory is about 285 square miles. for cultivation as far as possible. The total area of

The

crystalline, strata of the

and limestone, mountains

cut are metamorphic, consisting of beds of quartzite, gneiss,

found

iron arein the

saidterritory

to exist. andGood has acioss by dykesbyofthevolcanic

been worked

building-stone and aChinese,

rockandandsilver,

rich non-hydraulic

granite.

tin, Goldandis

lead,

limestone are

found. The territory contains some 330 villages, and the

to be 150,000. There are four small market towns, where fairs are held every five days. population is estimated

The law-abiding

peaceful, Chinese inhabitants

folk. The chief are export

eithertrade fishermen

is in saltor fish,farmers,

salt andandsaltpetre,

are a

ground nuts, ground-nut oil, sasson, silk and silk hosiery.

consists of timber, firewood, and maize from Manchuria, paper, crockery, sugar, tobacco, The import trade chiefly

kerosene oil, cotton yarn, piece goods, liquid indigo, synthetic dyes, flour, grains and

wines (Chinese).

ThetheGovernment

underCommissioner Weihaiwei ofOrder-in-Council

Weihaiwei is administered the 24th by

ofOrdinances July,a Commissioner

1901.administration

Under this appointed

the is empowered to make for the

territory. There is a High Court established, in which all jurisdiction, civil and criminal, ofOrder

the

isDistrict

vested,Magistrates’

subject to Courts an appeal to the Supreme Court in the Colony

are also provided for. The Commissioner resides on the of Hongkong.

mainland inataccordance

headmen Port Edward. with The village

Chinese lawscommunities

and usages, and are the

administered

people havethroughnow entirelytheir

acquiesced

as possible to the village headmen.regime.

in the newly-established WeihaiweiAll ispurely

now civil matters

a fairly are left

regular portasofmucn call

for many China coasting steamers sailing northwards from Shanghai, and there is a

regular weekly service subsidised by Government to run all the year, carrying mails and

714 WEIHAIWEI

passengers between Shanghai and Weihaiwei. This enables the public to reach

Weihaiwei via Shanghai at any time of the year. Weihaiwei is the northern

naval

houses base

at theof eastern

His Majesty’s China entrances.

and western Squadron. The Theclimate

harbourofisWeihaiwei

well lightedis exceptionally

by two light-

good,

established for many years to which boys from other treaty ports, Hongkong, etc.,been

and the winter, though cold, is dry and bracing. A European schoollias are

sent.

EuropeanA land and building

bungalows. society,

There is formed

a large inhotel

Shanghai,

on thehasmainland

erected several

capable commodious

of accom-

modating over one hundred people, and also a hotel on the Island with accommodation

for

made50round

to 60 the

people.

coast Both

by theonlocal

theGovernment

mainland andforonthetheconvenience

island goodofroads have been

foreigners, and

there are recreation and parade grounds in both places. In addition

territory there is a zone of influence over which Great Britain holds certain rights. to the leased

It comprisesoyerthatanportion

extending area of of1,500

the square

provincemiles.

of Shantung lying East of the meridian 12.40

The native city of Weihaiwei (which lies on the mainland opposite the island of

Liu Kung)

haiwei is a walled

Convention townthis

of 1898 of about still

2,000 inhabitants. By jurisdiction

the provisionsof the

of the Wei-

authorities. The town is a poortown

one, and remains under

the greater the

portion of the enclosed areaChinese

is not

built

resideson,

in but

the cultivated

city of for

Weihaiwei. vegetables. A Chinese sub-discrict deputy magistrate

No customs duties of any kind are collected at Weihaiwfei. By agreetnent, 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. Twelve large forts in all were planned and erected for the Chinese

Government

completely by Mr. invontheHanneken.

destroyed Eight ofof1895.

these forts and all the guns were

Wben the revenue fallsChina-Japan

short of thewarexpenditure the deficit is provided by

the Imperial Government as a grant-in-aid.

DIRECTORY

POUT EDWARD MeeEHor

GOVERNMENT Ah Mee, Government Builder and Con-

Officer Administering the Government tractor—TeL Ad: Ah Mee

—A.Officers

Dist. P. Bluntand Mags.—H. Jowett, Annex Hotel—Tel. Ad : Mainland

Capt. Officers—Dr.

Medical W. E. GodwinMuat, Dr. Barnes Barnes, m.b., ch.b., J. E., Medical

Financial Assistant—Vacant Practitioner and Government Medical

Clerical Assistant—W. R. Haller Officer

Inspectors of Police—A. Whittaker,

F. Forcey, G. H. Jennings, A. G. British Postal Agency

Gunn Inspector—L. J. Self Postal Agent—D. Clark

Sanitary t ft* J$

H.B.M.

King’sNaval

H’bourEstablishment

Master and Naval ChineseWeiChamber

Hai Shang Pu Slicing Hui

Executive Officer—Commander E. Edward of Commerce—Port

Stevenson, R.N. Li Yih Chih, chairman

Chief Engineer

J. L.Surgeon— —

Sands, k.n. Eng.-Commander Lui Bing Chih, vice-chairman

Fleet Surgeon-Commander Wang Ho Ming, secretary

P. L. Crosbie, r.n. Chih Ye Tang, do.

Paymaster—Pay.-Lieut.

Haves, o.b e., r.n. Commander R. Christian Missions in Many Lands

Foreman-in-charge

Child of Works—F. Weihaiwei—(C. M. M. L.)

Manager, R. N. Canteen—F. Horn- Mr. and

Miss Mrs. E. N. Hill

A. Gresham

brook, R.N.

 WEIHAIWEI 715-

Miss A. Rout Franciscan Convent

Rev. Mother Superior—M. Berchmans

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ockenden ' Mere Marie Annonciade

Mr. and Mrs. Whitelaw M&re MarieMarie Francesca

Rosanna

Wenteng Hsien—

J. E. E. Bridge Mere

Miss E. Darnell Soeur

Soeur Marie

St. Constance

Laurent

Tas'Mr.niupoa—

and Mrs. A. G. Clarke Soeur Marie Eucharistie

Miss L. Butcher Soeur

Soeur Obzella

Laurentius

Miss A. Humphris Soeur St. Laurent

Kuanhsiachia—

Mrs. M.S. Smith Hongkong

Miss Le Tourneau

Miss S. Le Toumeau Lavers && Shanghai

Clark, agents Banking Corpn.

Shihtao—

Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertson(on furlough) Island Hotel

Miss Mrs. Forcey, manageress

Miss AkersWilson King’s Hotel—Tel Ad: Kings

Clark

and &Co.,D.,General

Military Mercantile, Naval

Contractors—Tel. Ad:

Cleirach jrj| Tai Mow

D. Clark Lavers & Clark, Merchants—Mainland^

Tel.E. Ad : Lavers

E. Clark (Shanghai)

]=[> fu Ho-kee S.P. W. Roberts, signs per pro.

Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Merchants D. Crawley

G. (Chefoo)

C. F. Russell, agent, signs per pro. Agencies

Paul Lan, Chinese manager China Navigation Co., Ld.

Agencies Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Chartered Glen LineInsurance

of SteamersAssociation, Ld.

YokohamaBank Specieof India,

Bank A. and China Yangtsze

Hongkong

Mercantile

Peninsular cfBank of India,

c Oriental SteamLd.Nav. Co. Standard Life AssuranceBankingCorp,

Co. .

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Royal

Eastern Mail Steam Packet

and S.Australian Co. Muat, m.b., c.M.,W. M., Medical Practitioner

Pacific Mail S. Co. S. S. Co., Ld. andW.Government

M. Muat,Officer

Medical Officer

m.b., c.M., Senior, Govt.

Compagnie des Messageries

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Maritimes Medical

Nippon Yusen Kaisha J. Medical

E. Barnes,Officer m.b., oh.b., Junior, Govt.

Osaka

OccidentalShosen andKaisha

Oriental S. S. Co.

Toyo

NorthernKisenPacific

KaishaS. S. & R. R. Co. Jgjj Foo-wei

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Southcott,

Commission Agent—8 & 9,Merchant

W. E., General and

Dorward Rd.;

Loudon and Lancashire Ins. Co., Ld. Tel. Ad: Southcott

Hongkong Fire Insurance

South British Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld. W.K.E.P.Southcott

Travellers’ BaggageOffice,

Ins. Assoc., Tsung | H. W. Sun

Canton Insurance Ld. Ld. Agents

Eastern Extension, Australasia &China Kailan

Union Mining

Insce. Administration

Society of Canton,Ld.Ld.

Telegraph Co., Ltd. Brunner, Mond & Co. (China),

F. H.W. Spencer, superintendent

W. Hawksworth, acting sup- China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld.

ervisor The

The Delco

Foo WeiLight Co., Inc.

Hosiery Co.

Lever Bros. (China), Ld.

H jpg Fock-tai

Fock Tai & Co., Importers and Exporters, Sulphur Baths & Hotel

Mrs. A. J. Niven, manageress

General Merchants—Tel. Ad : Focktai

710 WELHAIWEI

WEIHAIWEI Weihaiwei Land and Building Co., Ltd.

Lavers & Clark, agents

W ^ ^ Ling Nam Tsung-way Weihaiwei Lighter Co.

Cantonese Club—Committee— Lavers & Clark, manager

Li

TamY ickHan-si,

Chee,vice-president

president Weihaiwei Mission Press—Liu-kung-tao

Mee E.Sui San,Chew,

treasurer E. C. Ockenden

Liang secretary

Li King Po, Wong King-wan, Yick Weihaiwei School

Headmaster—H.

Chok-huang,

Kee-shaung, Chan Tow King-chee,

Hung-po, Chu Chu Asst. Master—M. L.E. Beer,

Faleyl.c.p.

Chun-yu, Wu Shun-chee, Liang Governess—Miss

Domestic Dept.—Mrs.E. Beer

M. H. L. Beer,

Hok-sun, Li Wan-lan, Li Fu-chi, Miss A. J. Millar (matron)

Wong Chee-wei, Mee Chung-san

Muat, W. M., m.b., c.M.,Medical

and Government medicalOfficer

practitioner M

J. E. Barnes, m.b., ch.b. Wei-hai-wei Import & Export Co.

(successors Weihaiwei Wine Import Co.),

Wholesale

K. P. LeeMerchants—Tel. Ad: Tailai

Reuter’s Telegram

E. E. Clark, agentCo., Ltd. Y.F. C.C. Lee

Lee |I Y.B. C.C. Shee

Chang

Sr. James’s & St. John’s Church—Port Agencies

Gamer, Quelch & Co.

Edward James

Rev.

Rev. B.C. M.

R. Burnett,

McOwan,m.a. (on chaplain

acting furlough) WilliamBuchanan

Younger && Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld.

St. Joseph’s Catholic Mission Young King &General

Contractors, Co., Army and Navy

Storekeepers

Rev. Fr. P. M. Durand, o.f.m. C.S. Y.T. Wong

Union Chapel—Liu-kung-tao Branch—Liu Lee Kung| Tao

W. C. Lin

E. C. Ockenden, hon. sec. and treas. G. Y. Shu

Preachers—Resident Missionaries K. C. Wong

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Mrs. J.H. E.L. Bames

Mrs. Beer Miss F.Daniell Mrs. S.Ockenden

Mrs. Robertson

W. Roberts

Miss Beer Mrs. Forcey Mrs.

Mrs. Blunt Miss

Mrs. A.Gresham

Gunn Miss Rout

Mrs. Bottel Mrs. E.F. N.Hornbrook

Hill Mrs.

Mrs. J.Smith

L. Sands

Mrs. C.Butcher

Miss R. Burnett Mrs. Mrs. Southcott

Mrs. F. ChildClark Mrs. C. James Mrs. Stevenson

Mrs. Duncan Mrs.

Mrs. G.Jowett

H. Jennings Mrs. Whitelaw

Mrs.

Mrs. P. D.G. Crawley

A. Clarke Mrs. Leggatt Mrs. Whittaker

Miss E. Whittaker

Miss D. Crawley Mrs. W. G. McGregor Miss J. Wilson

Mrs. Crosbie Miss

Mrs. Millar

W. M. Muat

 KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO)

W E Kidu-chau

Oerman Tsingtao,

squadronsituated at the entrance

on November to Kiaochau

14th, 1897, Bay inofShantung,

in consequence the murderwasofoccupied

two German by a

missionaries, and Germany obtained from China a lease of the territory for the term of

ninety-nine years. When the great war in Europe broke

the terms of her treaty of alliance with Great Britain, intervened because the peace out in 1914, Japan, under

of the Far

Golony East wasamenaced

constituted naval basebyfortheoperations

German inoccupation of Kiaochau,

the East against inasmuch

the shipping andasterri-

the

tories of the countries with whom Germany was at war. Shortly after the outbreak of the

war

waters, Japanand advised Germany over

to hand Kiaochau to disarm

to Japan all her

witharmeda viewvessels

to itsineventual

Chinese restoration

and Japanese to

China. Germany returned no reply to this communication. Consequently, on August

23rd,

with Japan declared

the British the war

to blockade against Germany,

and andinvest the and took measures

GermanSeptember at once

territory of and in co-operation

Kiaochau. The

bombardment

capitulated on ofNovember place7thbyafter

land all theseaforts

beganhadonbeen taken by27th,

a final nightthe garrison

attack,

inthewhich the

destroyers South Wales

U&k and Borderers took part with the Japanese. H.M.S. Triumph and

prisoners were taken andKennett

conveyedassisted

to Japanin fortheinternment

naval operations.

until the Upwards

end of theofwar. 5,000

matters By that

the might

Sino-Japanese

be agreed Treaty of 1915,theChina

upon between engaged herself toandrecognise all

-Government^ respecting the disposition of all Japanese

the rights,Government

interests and the German

concessions,

which,

relation into virtue of treaties

the province or otherwise,

of Shantung. Germany possessed

This instrument vis-a-visat China

was recognised the timein

by Great contended

delegates Britain andthatFrance. At thewhich

any rights Conference

Germany of the Allies, should

possessed at Paris,revert

the toChinese

their

Government, in accordance with Japan’s original undertaking, especially as, since

that

obtain satisfaction, they declined to sign the Peace Treaty with Germany, whichto

undertaking was given, China had become one of the Allies. As they failed

providedWhile that Germany’s rights in Shantung should bespecial

transferred to Japan.

tration wasKiaochau

devotedwas to inagricultural,

German occupation,

commercial the and attention

mining 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 under the personal

appointed forof two the years.

GovernorTheandProtectorate

four members chosentofrom

developed the civil population

an unlooked-for extent underand

asthislegal

system

rights,of landed

administration,

properties,which

land tax enabled all the school

assessment, vital questions

and Churchat matters,

issue, such to

be satisfactorily

-question was to settled.

secure Theevery

for objectsettler

of thetheAdministration

lasting in dealing

possession of hiswith

plot,thethereby

land

opposing unhealthy land speculation. Tsingtao, on the 2nd September, 1898, was de-

clared

port a free port.recommended

The harbour hadasallantheemporium,

advantagessince of athe

Treaty port, and as a free

store,especially

free of duty, his waresitself from abroad or his raw merchant

materials broughtcould fromthere

the

interior

brought ofto China.

TsingtaoThe Chinese

by sea, whenimport dutiestransported

they were were at first leviedthe only

beyond borderson ofgoods

the

Protectorate

•only on goods into Chinese

brought territory.

fromany interiorTheofChinese

theother China, exportthey duties were at first

fromlevied

German

force Protectorate

whereby Tsingtaotoceased to be place. But and

a free port, inwhen

1906 newwere

the aImperial

shipped

Convention

Maritimecame

the

into

Customs

began to collect duties there as at all the other Treaty ports of

tion stipulated that 20 % of the money so collected at Tsirigtao should be paid to the China. But the Conven-

Imperial German Government. The Commissioner of Customs in his report for 1906

•commented on the arrangement as follows :—“ The principal object of the arrangement,

718 K1A0CHAU (TSINGTAO)

which, moreover, afforded, the opportunity of a, political rapprochement and material

concessions for mutual benefit on both sides, was the creation and promotion of trade

and

first commerce

epoch havebetween the Pachtgebiet

conclusively proved tjieandwisdomthe Chinese

of this hinterland.

novel arrangement. The resultsUnder of theit

trade developed beyond expectation and rose from a value of 2 million Taels in 1899 to

22handsome

millionscity.in 1905,

with and Tsingtao, mercantile

a flourishing the former community

dilapidated and fishing village, grewnumber

a considerable into a

ofment,manufacturing establishments, giving promise of good profits

Its success emboldened the merchants, foreign and Chinese, to ask for, and the and further develop-

Government

area, which formerly to agree comprised

to, going athe stepwhole

furtherPdchtgebiet,

and arranging to for

thetheharbour

limitation on ofmuch

the free

the

same

this lines

step as

lies inthetheGerman

removal freeof ports

Customs Hamburg

control and

from Bremen.

the railway The chief

stations advantage

to the of

free

area, and the consequent freedom of goods and passengers to pass in and out, from and

tofromthewhich

hinterland, without hindrance

a considerable increase inortrade controlwasofexpected.

any kind—a ” Thetraffic newsimplification

arrangement

inspired

artisans, traders, and wealthy Chinese firms, which last, hitherto dealingandwithattracted

confidence in the stability and future of the port Chefoo,

had until now kept aloof from the place. The total value of trade increased from

30.7

total of Hk. Tls. 56,330,321 for the year 1912, or an increase of 20% over the previous year,a

millions Haikwan Taels in 1906 to 39.7 millions Haikwan Taels in 1909, and reached

notwithstanding

^roubles in China.the disadvantageous conditions for trade caused by the revolutionary

The The Bay ofis Kiaochau moretheisthan

an extensive inlet twothemileseast north-west ofa low

Capepromontory

Jaeschke.

with entrance

rocky shores,notwith If, mile

new town across,

of Tsingtao (“ green side beingfrom

island,” a small grassy

island

west side close ofto thethe land) aboutis two miles from the point of the rising

peninsula. On the

feet. The shore hereentrance

is rocky, and another

dangerouspromontory

on the westwith side,hills

but on the east to about

side is600a

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 5 there

miles from

are two the sea and beyond

anchorages for

big ships ; side,

the north the largerand theandother,

bettersmaller

one isone,roundon thethe point

southofside. the eastA promontory,

new mole was on

opened on March 6th, 1904, which accommodates five

mole was opened a few months later, and a third for kerosene ships was subsequently vessels with berths. A second

constructed. Both have direct

be berthed simultaneously connection with the railway. About 20 ships can

in the harbour.

in fresh green owing to an extensive bare

The hills, in former days merely scheme rocks of granite andwhich

of afforestation, porphyry, are now upon

was decided clad

inplain

thecountry

early days on theof the colony. isThe

north-east soil and

alluvial of theveryvalleys

fertile,between the rangescultivated.

and is carefully and the

Wheat, barley,

grown. The foreign beans,residential

millet, maize, and many

quarter other has

at Tsingtao grains

beeninwell smaller quantities

laid out, and thereare

are

Prince someHenrygoodofforeign

Prussia hotels.

in October, The1899,

firstand

sodtheof line

the toShantung

TsinanfuKailway was opened was cut

on theby

1st

the June, 1904.

goodswhich It

trafficmeant has done

overantheincrease a prosperous

line amounted business

to 852,001 from the day it was opened. In 1912

in 1912, in passenger traffictons;

of 36%1,230,043

over thepassengers

previous year’s were figures.

carried

CompanyThe coalat mines have

Fangtse and shown good(Hungshan)

Tsetchuan progress. inThe1912outputwas of573,676

the Shangtung

tons. Mining

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

ment ofto Yladivostock.

the town of Tsingtao Fruit grafting is becoming

has made a promising

considerable progress enterprise.

; the town The develop-

is lit by

electricity,

and seweragehouses have much

has added sprungto the up hygienic

in all directions,

conditionsandofathesystem place. of The waterdrysupplv

dock

commenced

completed a operations

few years in October,

ago. The dock1905, and important

employed 56 Europeans newandharbouran worksof were

average 1,400

Chinese workmen. Over a hundred acres of the north-eastern area near the Great

 KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO) 719

Harbour were reclaimed in 1919-20; roads have been laid out; and it will soon form part

of theForcity.

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

acould

number of village

obtain schools inknowledge

an elementary which in a live-years’arithmetic,

course of instruction andthepiolitical

pupils

geography, natural science and German.of Chinese,

For secondary instruction physical

in European and

Chinese

1901. sciences

The there

teaching was the

staff German-Chinese

consisted of 28 High

German School,

and 9opened on

Chinese October

teachers. 25th,A

thoroughly equipped observatory was opened in January, 1912, with funds Supplied by

the Union

Yen 228,000,of German

now standsNavywhere

Leagues

theabroad.

GermansAhad Boys’erected

Middlean school,

aeroshedbuilt at awestern

on the cost of

slope of the Yamen Forts. The Tsingtao University

in October, 1920, under the presidency of Dr. A. F. Torrance. Preparatory Academy was opened

inenceTheastemperate

a summer climate

resort. and the excellent beach have brought Tsingtao into prom-

with Hk. Tls. 67,376,824port

The trade of the for Hk.

in 1919, 1920Tls.amounted

63,447,330to inHk.1918,Tls.and67,584,110,

Hk. Tls. as57,782,991

comparedin

1917.

DIRECTORY

American Trading Co. Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ld.

China Mutual

Australian S. N. Co.,

Oriental LineLd.

Ying-shang-A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz Canadian

Taikoo Govt. Merchant

Co.,Marine, Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum Taikoo Sugar

DockyardRefining Ld. Co.

& Engineering

Ltd.—Tel. Ad : DoricCo. (North China), of Hongkong,

LondonExchange Ld.

& Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

A. Morton Smith, manager Royal Assurance Corpn.

J.P. P.F. E.Meakin

Klaverwijden Orient Insurance Co.

A. Llody Brown Guardian

British Assurance

Traders’ Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insurance

Mrs. Solowioff Union Insurance Soc. of Canton,

S.J. J.J. L.Shearer (absent)

Hamilton, installation mgr. British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co., LdLd.

Standard

Sea InsuranceMarine

Co.,Insurance

Ld. Co., Ld.

BankT.ofTakahashi,

Chosen manager Di Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

T. Hayashi, signs per pro. Chartered

and ChinaBank of India, Australia

S. Shimazu, do. Cornabe, Eckford & Co., agents

Bau-Tschang, Imports and Exports China

British-American Ltd. -Import

Tel. Ad:and Expobt Lumber Co.,

Lumberco

Cornabe, EckfordTobacco Co., Ltd.

& Co., agents Chinese Telegraph Office

British Vice-Consulate Chinese

Vice-Consul—W. P. W. Turner ActingPostPostmaster—Mao

Office Sheu Chen

^ Tai.Jcoo fji Ho-leee

Butterfield

Ltd.), & Swire (John Swire & Sons,

W.F.T.Merchants

J. Alway, signs per pro.

Wakefield

Cornabe, Eckford & Co.

G.G.C.J.F.Sears

Russell |I Y.W. Ashida

B. Copeland

E. J. Dowley Agencies

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. Admiral Line

American Asiatic Co.

720 K1AOCIIAU (TSINGTAO)

Ben Line of Steamers ft jI fll Way-foong-ning-hong

British India & Naw Co., Ld. Hongkong k Shanghai Banking Cor-

Dodwell

Eastern Line of Steamers poration—7, Hazakura-cho; P.O. Box 71

Glen Line& Australian

of SteamersS. S. Co. A. W. Allen, actg. agent

P. A. MacDougall | G. K. Wongkuei

Jenoiens Transport Co.

Cie.

Robert des Dollar

Messageries

S. S. Co.Maritimes Jardine, Matheson k Co., Ltd., General

Struthers & Dixon, Inc. Merchants and Shipping Agents—

P.Toyo

& O.RisenS. N.Kaisha

Co. Teleph.

W. H. 475; KingTel. Ad: Jardines

RoyalZealandInsurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld. R.J. L.A. Russel

Simmons

New Insurance H. Catherell

Standard

Sun Life Ins. LifeCo.

Assur. Co., Ld.Ld.

of Canada,

China Mutual Life Ins. Co., Ld. Wan-erh-Shang-hui

Yangtze Ins. Assn., Ld. Maruni Shokai, Teleph.

Shipping192;Agents—27,

Lloyd’s

London and Lancashire Hazakura-cho; Tel. Ad:

Sun Insurance Office Fire Ins. Co. Maruni

Java-China-Japan Liin ft m * 0

Pacific Mail S. S Co. Nippon

China Mail S. S. Co.

Holland East Asia Line (Japan Menkwa Kabushiki

Cotton Trading Co., Kaisha

Ltd.),.

Cotton, Cotton Yarn, Cotton Piece Goods

and Commission

Street; Tel. Ad : Menkwa Agents—24, Peking

US $$ Hr Chiao-hai-lcwan U.S.Uhara, manager

Customs—The Maritime

In-door

ActingStaff Commissioner—H. Otaki H. Nakao,

Takimotosub-manager

| N. Kitagawa

Actg. Deputy do. —R. Inokuma

Assistants—Y.

T.T. Aida, Matsunaga,C.S.Ogiwara,

N. Yamaguchi, Sakaki, & mm ft u

K. Wang Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail S. S.

Out-door Staff Co.); Tel. Ad : Yusen

K.R.Nishioka,

Actg. Boat

Asst. Tidesurveyor—R.

Officer—S. Yada

Hitosugi Hosoya agent

Examiners—K.

Sugawara, O. Maniwa, S.Ayabe,

Koga, S. Rokugo,Y. Shangtung Overseas Trading Co.

T. Tateishi, Y. Yamazoe Shantung Railway—Tel. Ad: Santet

Tidewaiters—T. Furuichi, E. Shima-T. Codes

mura, T. Inouye, K. Na^afuji,

Yada, T. Narahayashi, iv. Miura, Dr. M.used: A; B. C.director

Akiyama, 5th ed. and Al

K.Okasawa,

Takemasa, M. Arino, chief secretary

S. Mogi,T. S.Araki,

Mera, Y.S. S.K. Wada, traffic manager

Takeyanagi, M. Yamato, Y.

Takaba,T. K. Yamamoto, S. Ushi- H. Nakamura,

Saiki, chief chief, engineering dept.

treasurer

jima, Ishidzuka, H. Ishikawa, M. Handa,

Y.K. Funada, chief, mining

chief,wharf

Ssu-fangdept.

T. Okamoto, T. Sugiyama, M.

Funatsu, T. Kohda, K. Tanaka,R. Mori, chief, office workshops

K.Kozasa,

I. Tanaka, S. Nagatsuma, S. Hirai, chief, harbour works office

N. Takahashi Standard Oil Co. of New York—Teleph.

Grand Hotels, Ltd., The — Telephs : 507A.; G.Tel.May,Ad: Socony

Grand

Strand Hotel 113, Tel

Hotel 725; Annex

Ad: 403, Grand

Grandotel; L. C. JonesmanagerI Mrs. I. H. Gholson

Code : A.B.C., 5th. ed. A. G. Warner | K. Yokomori

T.H. Herlihy, gen. mgr.,

mgr. Railway Hotel G. J. MacKeown, installation

Kumazawa,

T. Nakane, asst, and cashier Tominaga k Co.,Tokorozawa-cho;

N., ImportersTeleph.

and

Exporters—2,

K.K. Nanjo

Ohtake I C. Funai 156; P. O. Box 143; Tel. Ad:

Codes: A B.C. 5th edition, Al., Bentley’sSnedrab;

Y. Miyake | S. Takee and Western Union 5-letter

 KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO)—TSINA^FU 72 r'

N. Tominaga Kawamoto M.

S.S. Sawahara Horiye

K.T. Sato

Yamamoto

Y.O. Hayawakawa

Suzukawa T.H. Tanahashi

K. Omura Yegawa S.N. Kitamoto

Ohira

T.Y. Oguri

akajima Y.S. MiwoHirayanagi

Towa & Co., Groundnut Oil Mill Impor-

ters, Exporters and Shipping Agents— H. NImura IS. Shimemura

20, Peking-machi; Teleplis: 123, 137, 569; T. Sakurai S.J. Ozaki

Makita

Tel. Ad: Towa; Code: A.B.C. 5th ed.'jgi^ S. Izawa

S.M. Kageyama

Yoshitomi A. Morimoto

Tung Lai Trading Co. C. Takeuchi

S. Suzuki

A aw um & iE ss m

Whang-ping-cheng-ching-mg-hong

tsing-tao-tsu-chang-sou

Yokohama Specie Tel.

Tokorozawa-cho; Bank,Ad:Ltd., The—9, Yoshizawa

Speciebank

Yoko, Importer and Exporter

—Telephs:*146, 455 and 64; Tel. Ad:

N. Watanabe, manager Yoshizawa

S.T. Yamamoto,

Kishi, sub-manager T. Yoshizawa, director

p.p. manager O. S. Watase, signs per pro.

TSINANEU

Tsinan has

Shantung, (or theChinan, as it isof being

distinction sometimes written),

the first city in the capital ofEmpire

the Chinese the province

in whichofa

Foreign

The Commercial

date ofofitshills Settlement

inauguration was voluntarily opened by the Government oftheChina.

of a range (Lat. 36° 50'wasN January

; Long. 117°10th,E),1906.

andThehas city of Tsinan

a gradual slopelies

fromat south footto

north.

tons Situated

of water in the

persituatedsouth-west

minute,onandthethe suburb

streams are magnificent springs giving forth many

the city to a lake north side. from

Thisthese naturaloffountains

abundance water tendsflow tothrough

make

Tsinan one of the cleanest as well as one of the healthiest

population is computed to number about 300,000, about one-twentieth of whom cities in the Republic. The

profess the Mohammedan faith. In an address delivered

of the inauguration of the Foreign Settlement, the Governor of Shantung described on the occasion

Tsinan as occupying

and as being on the amain pivotal

routeposition with respect

from Kaifeng Fu totothenorthern

Yellow andSea. southern

“An immenseChina

development,”

never he declared, “must, therefore, await this Settlement, and though

it may may

it

hope toequal

enterthe

intolargest

rivalrycommercial

with them.”centres Quiteofa considerable

Europe and numberAmerica,ofyetforeigners well

and

foreign institutions have already established themselves in the Settlement, and during

the last few

are years newseveral large and imposing buildings have been erected. The chief

i

the Consulate, alsothenumbers

Japanese Consulate, Japanese hospital and

whichChinese Post Office.

are occupied There

by Chinese andislarge quite a boom in the building

of Japanese who haveof small

flockedhouses,

into

Tsinan since the seizure of Tsingtao by Japan. In addition to these, large buildings-

have been erected in the south suburb of the City for the Shantung Christian Uni-

versity—the

Co. has acquiredpremier educational

a large piece of institution

ground in the in China.

Settlement,The Tientsin-Pukow

and has built officesRailwayand

dwelling-houses

Tsinanf u is for members

connected by of

rail the

withstaff thereon.

Tsingtao (Kiaochau), distahce 220 miles, Tientsin

200 miles,

Chiao Kou,andon with Pukowof onChihli,

the Gulf the Yangtsze.

distance 146 It ismiles,

also connected

whence thereby canal

are with Yang

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

722 TSINAN FU

between its river port of Lo-kou and the Grand Canal, which enters the river eighty

miles

chou higherbeyond,

and up. This

sincetrade 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-hio Hsien, distant sixteen miles. Since the opening of the

bridge

on over PutheRailway

the Tsin Yellow from

RiverTientsin

at Lokowto Pukow

throughvidcommunication

Tsinan. has been established

Tsinan is the headquarters of the fifth division of the Chinese army, whose camp is

atown,

few miles

near south-west

Lok’ou on ofthetheYellow

town. River.

There has beenis also

There an arsenal sincecollege.

a military 1874, north

Theofwhole

the

city iscolleges

ing now lighted by electricity.

and schools, and among Greattheactivity has recently

interesting been ofevinced

institutions in build-

the town the

Museummountain

sacred established by theT’aiEnglish

of China, Baptist Mission

Shan (5,100ft.), is distantshould

some not be overlooked.

35 miles (60 by road)Theto

the south. Kfifu, the birthplace and the tomb of Confucius, and the residence of the

Confucian duke, are about 100 miles away in the same direction. The control of the

»the province.is vested in a Bureau whose members are appointed by the Governor of

Settlement

DIRECTORY

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Merchants, En- Borax Consolidated

gineers and Contractors—Teleph. 1530; Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld.

Tel.J. Ad: Danicamanager Chance

Mond & Hunt Ld.

L.Hendry,

C, H.J, Lambeth, resident engineer UnitedNickel

AlkaliCo.,

Co., Ld.

E. Smith

N. Muzio Chiswick Boot Polish Co., Ld.

Reckitt & Sons, Ld.

J. & J. Colman, Ld.

gentsT. Casella

Far Eastern Insurance Co. China Import and ExportLumberCo. ,Ltd.

J. Cornfield

n&m & C. Y. Tai

Agencies

Ying-skang-A -si -a-huo-yu-kung-sz Yangtsze Insurance Assoc.,

Asiatic Petroleum

Ltd.—Tel. Ad : Doric Co. (North China), United

PhoenixState

Ins. Co.Fireof Ins. Co. Ld.

Hartford, ofConn.

N.Y.

E. F.G.J.Masters, manager

E. Willis Asia Life Insurance Co., Inc.

C.W.Appelboom

G. Harmrti

Miss Whitewright Chinese Government Salt Revenue

Administration—Tel. Ad: Salt

British American Tobacco Co. Chinese

Foreign Dist. Inspector—T.

do. —A. L.Bilger

Chang

E. M.T. H.Jones, manager

Hartigan, assist, manager Chinese Assistant District Inspectors

—T. Y.Assistant

Liu, C. District

M. ShaoInspectors

F.R. L.H.White

Box 1 F. D. Bisseker Foreign

—K. Katow, H. R. Thurlow Prior

S. A. jFryer | H. B. Rowsell

-British CONSULATES

Hon.Chamber of Commerce

Sec.—C. Appelboom American—U. S.

Consul — E. Gauss

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd. Vice-Consul—H. L. Milbourne

A.

Agencies H. Aiers, dist. manager

The British Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld. Great Britain—Tel. Ad:

Consul-General—B. Giles,Britain

c.m.g.

 TSINANFU 723-

Japan Acting DeputyCommissioner and Dist-

Accountant—G. B.YukBoyers

Assistant—Tsang Chee

Credit Foncier de l’Extreme Orient,

Banque Hypothecaire,

Manufacture Ceramique—Teleph. 1447; Architects, Post Office, Japanese

Tel. Ad: Tientsin,

Peking, Belfran. Hankow,

Branches:Hongkong

Shanghai, Railway Hotel

E. Michaux, manager Grand Hotels, Ld. (Tsingtao), proprs.

Fearon, Daniel Co., Inc. ££ H Mei Foo

N. Poulsen Standard Oil Co., of New York

J. P. Babcock | J. D. Nichols

Huang Ho Co., The, Importers and R. M. Ross | P. S. Lewis

Exporters of Hairnets — Tel. Ad: Tientsin-Pukow Railway (North Sect.)

Huanco:

Y.Lee Codes:

P. Kuegelgen, Bentley’s,

managerA.B.C. 5th ed.

Be Chen, compradore Tientsin-Pukow

Teleph. Tel.Railway— Workshops:

Lever Brothers (China), Ltd.—Teleph. K. M. 898; P. Tsing, Ad:

m.e. Tsinpury

1804W. ;F.Tel.Knapton,

Ad : Lever

representative Tsinanfu Club T. Jones

Agencies Hon. Sec.—E.

Joseph Crosfield & Sons, Ld., Soap Hon. Treasurer—A, H. Aiers

Manufacturers, Warrington, Eng.

Otto Wiesinger & Co., Ltd., Exporters, Tulienta, Commission Agent and General

Broker, Land and Estate Agent, Import

Importers and Manufacturers of Hair-

nets—Tel. Ad : Weisinger

O. Wiesinger Teleph. 147; Tel.(Speciality,

and Export Hairnets)—

Ad: Tulienta ; Codes:

A.B.C. 5th ed., Bentley’s

Post Office, Chinese—Shantung District Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd-.

Head Office: Erh Ma Lu, Commercial T.J. Suga,

Settlement

Postal Commissioner—A. H.(Chinese)—

Hyland Naba, manager

p.p. manager

Deputy Commissioner T.S. Nishihara | Chow Ting Chang;

Dzing Hsien Sung M. Kubo I Lee Sew Tong l

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Adolph, Mrs. Dinkelacker, Miss Pollard,

Balme, Mrs.

Babcock, Dinkelacker,MissE. Jones, Mrs.

Lair, Mrs. Poulsen, Miss

Mrs.

Bath, Mrs.Mrs. Ellis,

Evans,

Mrs. Logan, Miss Ross,

Rushin,Mrs.Mrs.

Beckett, Mrs. Forsyth,Mrs.

Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Scott,

Bilger,

Bisseker,Mrs.

Mrs. Giles, Mrs.

Hamilton,Mrs.

Mrs.

McClure,

McClure, Mrs.

Miss Shields,Mrs.

MrsMrs.

Struthers,

Braafladt, Mrs. Harkness, McHardy,Mrs.

MacRae, Mrs. Todnem, Mrs.

Cady, Mrs.

Cassat, Mrs.

Chalfant, Mrs.

Mrs. Heeren, Mrs. Mrs.

Harmon, jr., Merwin, Dr.

Michaux, Mrs.

Torrance, Mrs.

Torrey, Mrs.

Cochran, Hendry, Mrs.

Hunter, Mrs Neal, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Mrs.

Failing, Mrs. Whitewright,

Davies, Mrs.Mrs.

Cornfield, Ingle, Mrs.

Johnson, Mrs. Parker, Mrs.

Payne, Mrs.

Whitewright,

Wilson, Miss Miss-

 SHANGHAI

m ± 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

betweenlimit the

the province of Kiangsu, in latitude 31° 15' N. and longitude 121° 29' east of Green-of

main mouth of the Yangtze River and Hangchow Bay, in the extreme south-east

wich, and at the junction of the Hwangpu River with

reduced to the dimensions of an ordinary tidal creek, and known to foreign residents the Woosung, the latter now

asthethe Soochow

junction of theCreek.

Hwangpu The Foreign Settlement is situatedofsome twelve milesAtabove

junction is situated the townwith the most

of Woosung, southern

which somearm years ago thetheYangtze.

Chinese Govern- this

ment formally converted into a separate port open to foreign commerce. Except as a

place

pacificoftradecall 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, this convenience is not much

availed

ground of, owingwithin

available mainlythetoentrance

the constricted and exposed 1919nature of the anchorage

with Shanghai by a motor road 30 offeetthe wide,

Hwangpu. and inInthe Woosung

same year was the connected

Woosung

forming Woosung into an important industrial centre. Two cotton mills for

Electric Lighting Company commenced its service. Plans are projected havetrans-

just

inbeen1920.

erected,Asthere,a and riverit theis significant

Hwangpu that is ofthe comparatively

value of land rose recent enormously

origin,

scarcely dating beyond the thirteenth century,

an unimportant canal. Lower Kiangsu forms an immense plain, the gift of before which it was merely

the

milesYangtsze,

per annumand; ais fewstillisolated growinghills,at formerly

the rate constituting

of approximatelyislands two in thesquaresea,

alone

some rise

six from

detached this plain,

summits, the nearest

none of which,

exceeding 250 thefeetFung-hwang-shan,

in altitude, and consisting

distant fromof

fifteen to twenty miles, are visible from the higher buildings of Shanghai.

Flora and Fauna

This Kiangsu plain has been called the Garden of China, and the population is

perhaps denser than in any

vary, owing to the absence of any statisticalother portion ofsensethe inEmpire of equalasextent.

the Chinese a people,Estimates

but by

foreigners

square mile.the population

The soil, is usually

consisting accepted

entirely ofas from

alluvia eight hundred

carried down to

by a thousand

the Yangtze, per

is fairly fertile, and, the land being easily irrigated owing to the numerous

waterways

grown. whichto traverse it inandevery

the direction, heavy cropsisofpretty

the various staples are

through Owing

the year, the

twolatitude

crops per fact are

annum thatregularly

the rainfallproduced, and wellthesedistributed

are of

markedly

that of thedifferent

northern typestemperate

; the spring crop,elsewhere,

regions gathered in Maytheor autumn June, being similar to

in September and October, is distinctly tropical or while sub-tropical. The crop, springgathered

crops

consist

of variousof descriptions,

wheat, two orbeans threeand distinct varieties

lucerne of barley, rape,

predominating. Theand leguminous

latter plants

are frequently

ploughed

summer into the The

products. landsummer

withoutcrops gathering

consist tomainly

makeofmanurecotton for

and the

rice more

; the valuable

cultiva-

tion of the former having of late years, owing to the growing demand for use at home,

and

cottonforspinning

export toandwesternweavingandindustries

northernhave provinces,

for severalas well

yearsaspastto taken

Japan,—where

a firm hold— the

considerably

cultivation. increased, accompanied by a similar decrease in the acreage under rice

increase theThis

inmore

probablyBesides

decrease ofis, winter

production

tothese

improved

however,wheat,

to apartly

certainowingextent

to ancounterbalanced acreage,byflour-

enlargedof steam an

but

mills. staple cultivation,

crops therestimulated

are grown by the introduction

during the summer peas and beans

of several descriptions, oil bearing crops such as sesamum, and such domestic products

 3?Tn3L ITT

Rowing Ci jl-B. 3U. Spot lsuI

exd eatBea:

Passenger

Q^Pontoom

fCEftrtered

i B ajiklp&fStfl

»st Office

/T’reiu

mumciv

WM&.

Miccecb

' Court

Fu YurvTo/iq

Cemetery

.B.M.GaoJ

Chinese Guild

^iccovcL

STREET FLAW

of the

pM' unic'Tp.^ FOREIGN SETTLEMENT

IScKoojjfoi

Gas Works (CENTRAL DfSTRICt J

Moore & FRENCH SETTLEMENT

Memorial Ou

AT

Scale of JEnglislv Feet

——

 SHANGHAI 725-

asmediately

cabbages,adjacent

carrots,to the

melons, cucumbers, brinjals, etc. Although

great silk producing region of China, so great is the demand Shanghai is im-

on the soil forTheother

cultivation. largepurposes that ofa rice

supersession comparatively

cultivation small areaofisdryunder

in favour crops,mulberry

such as

cotton and oil plants, has certainly had an ameliorating effect on the climate in

summer,

plaints, and has

which the much

nowgrowth reduced

are, as aofrule, the liability of European residents to malarious com-

Although 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

long andvarieties of fruits

late spring, whichbelonging

continues tillto temperate

well into regions.

June. CherriesMainly ofthissmall

is duesizeto and

the

poor flavour are common about the beginning of May, fair strawberries are now

I also to be had towards the latter half of the same month,

eriobotrya, known locally as the bibo. As the summer proceeds plums, nectarines, and are succeeded by the

| apricots, etc., of various varieties, enter the market, to

and grapes. None of these fruits, however, attain perfection, partly owing to the be succeeded by fair peaches

^ nature

of skill ofonandthe soil and theofabsence of properthe sub-soil

mostdrainage, but principles

chiefly to the want

, culture thethepartabsence

of the nativeknowledge

growers. ofPersimmons, elementary

apples, pears, walnuts,ofgrapes,fruit

iI, and

cently other

from more

Japan,northerly

or the fruitscoast

west are oflargely

America.imported

Oranges

pumeloes come from the more southern coast ports, from Wenchow to Canton; while

fromofthe north,descriptions

various and more and re-

from the Philippines and Indo-China come the varied fruit products of the tropics,

Of

the trees, willows(maiden

salisburia take thehairfirst place, but areyews,

tree), pines, followed by at oaks

bamboos, least and

two species

chestnuts, of elm.

etc.

Flowering trees, such as the magnolia in three or more

wistaria and later gardenia and lagerstromia and many more lend variety in their species, the melia, paulownia,

various seasons to the landscape, while up to the latter end of June the ordinary

! cultivated flowers of Europe grow well and abundantly. In winter, too, orchids and

the finer tropical plants grow well under glass, and both publicly and privately con-

[ siderable

the last few attention

years isincreased

paid to horticulture,

considerably thein public

area, asparks wellandasgardens

in beingnaving

attendedwithinto

[_ regularly by trained botanical experts. The native flowers most in evidence are the

f chrysanthemumOwing to theandthickness

peony, though

of theroses are largely

population the cultivated for their fauna

native mammalian scent. has been

almost

hydropotes exterminated, being practically confined toof athesingle species ofThe

smallavi-fauna

deer, the

however, extensive, pheasants and partridges being still fairly abundant in certainis,-

inermis, the badger, and one or two stoat family.

localities, while during the cold season snipe, duck, teal and other species of wild

■ are fo (vl nearly

are plentiful aboutwith

identical the the

numerous marshes

palsearctic faunaandofriver channels.

Europe. ReptilesTheareother birdsin

little

evidence,

long. the most noteworthy being a small species of alligator not exceeding six feet

young This animal have

individuals is a resident of the lowerfound

been occasionally Yangtsze,

in theespecially

marshes about

of theWuhu,Hwangpu but

opposite

on the Shanghai.History

Natural No single

of thework of commanding

Kiangnan Provinces, authority

and the has

worksyetofbeenthe published

principal

explorers, the late Robert Swinhoe, F.L.S., and Pere Heud, S.J., have to be searched for

inmen,the“ With

proceedings

Gun andof Boatvarious learned

in the societies.

Yangtze Valley,”A work

by thespecially

late H. interesting to sports-

T. Wade, published

in 1895, gives much varied and useful information on the subject.

The Making of the Poet

known Thatas portion

the Central of the Hwangpu

District, river opposite

was, according to a the original

doubtful British formerly

tradition, Settlement, now

a canal,

cut

lake opposite the town of T’sipao, some seven miles above the native city, but it nowa

by an officer bearing the name of Hwang, to open a communication with

constitutes the principal drainage channel from the upper country. This was formerly

accomplished

creek, by the ancient Woosung, how in its approach

turn reduced to the dimensions of a

was atwhich,

the timehowever,

of the still forms

opening ofthe

themain

port water

some 2,000 feet across to Soochow. The Hwangpu

at low water opposite

the Settlements,

shores but is now

to form wharves. reduced

As this owingoftothesiltstream

narrowing and tohasthebeenembankment

accompaniedofbyboth an

improved training of the banks the actual decrease in width of the navigable channel is

 726 SHANGHAI

-changes in the reaches of the river between view

of no great importance. A similar optimistic couldand

Shanghai not, Woosung,

however, bewhere takentheof the

de-

terioration of the navigable channel was progressive after the opening of the port in

1843. When first frequented by foreign snipping an extensive widening of the channel

was found

presently immediately inside Woosung, and this led to a shallowing of the stream;

stream intoantwoisland commenced

channels and, at theto grow

same uptime,indeflected

this shallow part, which

the current towardsdivided the

the right

bank,

channelswithwereconsequent

blocked byerosion on that side.at The

bars, impassable low result

water toof these

all butcauses

the was

mostthat both

shallow-

draught river

high-water boats, At

springs. andother

the large

periodsocean-going

goods intendedsteamersto could only enter

be landed the riverhadat

at Shanghai

asto well

be conveyed

as the costsome

of thirteen miles

lighterage were inheavy

lighters.

charges Theon enforced

the detention

commerce of theofport.

the vessels

complaint to the Government from about 1850, when the deterioration of thecause

The unsatisfactory condition of the lower river was a constant channe,of

commenced to assume alarming proportions, and

foreign Governments having the largest interest in the commerce of the port. Un- dredging was urged by the

fortunately

reactionary in this,

authorities as in many

at the Capital other things concerning

were ablein tocommerce, the good

shelter themselves of the port, the

representatives of the Powers less interested and, as by behind the

traditional

arrangements

responsibilities.numbers The latealoneImperial

count inGovernment,

such affairs,largely

Pekingguidedwas always able to evade

by statesmen of whom its

Li Hung Chang

powerful aid ofinthetheir was a characteristic

policy oforexclusion, type, looked upon the Bar at Woosung asthea

improvement navigation, deliberatelyandtookrefused

measures to dowhich

anything

they knewtowardswould

prove ineffective. The foreign merchants, assisted by the Municipality, took steps

to have theAfter

engineers. lowertheriver surveyed

defeat of the and reported party

anti-foreign on byincompetent

1900, andforeign hydraulic

the capture, by

foreign troops, of Peking, these reports were accepted, and a River Authority on the

model

interests of that formed for the port of London, wherein local as well as imperial

difficulties,wereentirely

represented,

political,wasofagreed

the caseon hadby allbeenparties, and it and

surmounted wasthathopedworkthatwould

the

be immediately

retarding commenced.

influences were still It isatnotwork.

necessary here to go into

A reactionary details,

viceroy of thebut Kiangnan

the same

provinces was the tool chosen ; he offered to undertake the work of 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 viceroy

shared by theshould 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 the mercantile community

severalEngineer-in-Chief

important works byin the of Shanghai,

connection an engineer of standing who had carried

appointed Chinesewith the Japanese

Government in June, Government,

1906, underwasa

Board consisting ofinthetheShanghai

main obstructions river wereTaotai and the

the Outer Bar,Commissioner

in the mouth,ofandCustoms. the InnerTheBar,twoa

little

jetty, farther

startingupfromriver.the left

Through the firstto adeep

shore across channel

water.wasToscoured

evade the by second

buildingobstruction,

a concave

the

and channel

dredging. wasThe

diverted

dredgingfromworktheamounted

east side toto the west of Gough

about8,000,000 Island

cubic yards. byInfascine dams

September,

1909, all the shipping was transferred to the new channel, then 18 feet deep at low water,

and

During 600 feet broad. wasCommunication with thefunds

sea wasbeingnot interruptedand for a single day.

exceeded,1910, untilwork

at the carried

end out sparingly,

of that year Mr. de Rijke leftexhausted

for home, andthetheestimatesgreater

partInof the staff was dismissed, hardly half of the work

December, 1910, with the approval of the Diplomatic Body in Peking,having been completed.

Mr.

was H.appointed

von Heidenstam, c.e. and Captain

Engineer-in-Chief. in the Royal Swedish

He prepared Corps of Engineers,

Whanxpoo Regulation” with plans and estimatesafordetailed

a period“Project for the

of ten years Continueda

involving

total outlay

started project of six

owing towas million

lackultimately Taels, which

of funds. Aevolved was approved

practicalbyscheme by all

for the carryingconcerned but could not be

stam’s the Shanghai ChamberoutofofCommerce.

Mr. von Heiden- This

was based on the levying of 3 per cent. Conservancy tax on

,per mille of value on duty-free imported or exported goods, the administration to be all Customs duties and l£

 SHANGHAI 727

carried on by a Board consisting of the Shanghai Commissioner for Foreign Affairs,

the

during Commissioner

1911 and 1912, of Customs

this scheme,andwith

the some

HarbourminorMaster. After was

amendments, lengthy negotiations

approved by the

Government

and Mr. von in April,

Heidenstam’s 1912. The

projectscheme

is now was put

well into operation

advanced. A on

new May 15th, jetty

parallel 1912,

on the eastern side of the former Outer Bar, training-works in the Upper Kiver, and

the dredging of some 7,000,000 cubic yards, mostly at convexes and in the Astrsea

Channel,

16 and 14 have feet already been executed. The formerhaveOuter andbeenInner Bars, where only

shallowest reachof water

in thewere wholeavailable

river inis 1907,

now over thus 24 feet eliminated,

deep over aandwidth the

ofthe600 feet City

in attheNantaonarrowest places. by Indredging,

1915 and 1916 the narrow reach at

be lined with pontoons and godowns, created for the Chinese City. Towards the endto

Chinese was widened and a new bund, which is later

ofone1916powerful

the Board acquireddredger, the first installation of its own dredging for plant, consisting of

material from thebucket one pumping

barges into reclaimings ashore, plant

and several pumping

sets of tugs dredged

and

barges to form the necessary transport fleet. A second, smaller, unit is also completed,

and

and two large grab-dredgers haveBoard

beenforadded. Many riparian

Detailedreclamations have been,

tionsareof being,

the river executed

are madeby the continuously frontagers.

and an investigation ofhydrographic

the Yangtszeobserva-

estuary

has

somebeen 780,000carried

taels out.

duringThe 1920,income

and theof work

the Board

is now through

proceedingthesatisfactorily.

new tax amounted At theto

end

at a Mr.of 1921,

cost of Mr. five

about von million

Heidenstam’s

Taels, project,

as against started

the in 1912,ofwassixpractically

estimate millions. completed,

in a report von entitled

Heidenstam “ Theand twoDevelopment

Future eminent consulting hydraulicHarbour,”

of the Shanghai engineers,datedat home,

April,

developing Shanghai as a first-class port for deep draught steamers. Theor

1918, addressed to the Board, strongly urged an investigation of the possibilities

Consultative

support tofactors Board

the proposal and the various Chambers

of thesedeveloping

engineers,Shanghai of Commerce gave

and a fullasanda complete their whole-hearted

technical of further first-classinvestigation

port is now ofbeing the

carried onthebyinvestigation

includes the Board ofatallanpossible

estimated cost and

solutions of 350,000 Taels. The

the submission of theprogramme

results to

! an International Committee of Experts, which was scheduled to meet in the Autumn

of 1921engineering

! and at Shanghaidataforhave a sitting

beenofissued,

one orincluding

two months. Severalsurvey

a statistical reports(“The

on physical

Port of

Shanghai

Hangchow ”) and

Bay, many

as wellvaluable

as a reports

series of on the

maps hydrology

of the of the

approaches Yangtsze

to the estuary

Port and and

the

Harbour.

and Under

out thethecontrol

of tonnage of theduesCoast-Lighting

provided in department

the original oftreaties

the Maritime

with Customs,

China, the

approaches from the sea to Shanghai are now well lighted and buoyed, and the

dangers of the continually shifting banks and shoals well guarded against. Lighthouses

have

Saddle, beenBonham

erected,andservedSteep byIslands,

powerful lights, atGutzlaff

Pehyu-shan, West Volcano,

and respect

Woosung,Shaweishan, North

andinterests

there areof

two

the lightships

shipping in the

frequenting entrance

the of

portthe

have Biver

been Yangtze.

well In this

considered, and the the

entire installation

takes a high rank amongst similar undertakings elsewhere. The same department

has hundred

six also inaugurated a system of buoys and tolighting on the Yangtze as farTheas Hankow,

mouth of themiles ‘ Southabove 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 whentimestillof an

till the theisland

Mongolat Empire.

the mouthWeof find the atYangtze. It does from

various periods, not appear

after Hanin

downwards,

hsieni, and that that inE’wenshan,

the year 1292 Changshu,

ShanghaiKiating, etc., were

was likewise erectedconstituted into separate

into a separate district

and placed under Sungkiang-fu, which itself had only fifteen years previously been

 728 SHANGHAI

•divided from Kiahsing-fu, now in the province of Chekiang. Prior to that it had bsen I

made

had been a Customs’ station on accountthe of itschief

favourable ofposition for trade, but haditsbeengrowth

con- 'I'

centrated atslow,

the and mouthforofcenturies

the Liu-ho, now an trade

insignificant the lower

creek district

which, passing T’ait-

sang,Withjoinsthe 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 j

alluded to, Shanghai became the principal shipping port of this region ; and such it j

had been for some centuries when it was visited in 1832 by Mr. H. H. Lindsay, head of

the late firm

Amherst, withofa Lindsayview to &openingCo., accompanied

up trade, and by thefromRev.thatChas.

timeGutzlaff,

begins initsthemodern

Lord j

history.

hundred Mr. Lindsay

junks passing in his report

inwards every ofdaytheforvisit

seven says

oays,thatandhefound

countedthe upwards

place of four ;j

possessed

commodious wharves and large warehouses. Three years later it was visited by ;

I)r. Medhurst, who confirmed the account given by Mr. Lindsay. On the 13th June, I

1842, a British fleet under Vice-Admiral Sir William Parker, and a military force '

ofguns,

4,000andmentook undertheSirhsien Hugh(district)

Gough, capturedcity of the WoosungOnforts,

Paoshan. whichafter

mounted 175 •

resistance, the force gained possession of Shanghai, the officialstheand19th, a slight

a large proportion «

ofbeenthemade

inhabitants having fled409thepieces

previous evening;beingalthough great preparations had 1

British. The people, however, rapidly returned and business was resumed. The same j’

for the defence, of cannon taken possession of by the

force afterwards

blockaded the Imperial captured CanalChapoo and Chinkiang,

and anchored opposite after which the

to Nanking, the treaty

fleet, ofhaving

Nan- ‘J,

king was signed, and the ports of Swatow, Amoy, Foochow, Ningpo, and Shanghai were 2!

opened to trade. The city was evacuated on the 23rd June. The walls, three and

ainvasion,

half milesin thein latter

circuitpart withof the

sevensixteenth

gates, were century.erected at the time of the Japanese j

for his nationals lies about half a mile north of thefirst

The ground selected by Captain Balfour, the cityBritish

walls, Consul,

betweenforthea Settlement

Yangking- I'

pang and Soochow creeks, and extends backward from the river to what was till recently J

awhat ditchmayconnecting

be termedthean island two, aafterwards

mile square.calledThisthecreek Defence

has nowCreek, thus forming

been culverted and ji

made

November, 1843. Some years were occupied in draining and laying out the ground, which 1

into a broad roadway. The port was formally declared open to trade on the 17th

was mostly a marsh with numerous ponds and creeks. The foreigners in the meantime

in theatcity.

lived Namtao, In two a suburb

years between

a few houses the city wereandbuilttheinriver, the British and

the Settlement, Consulate

by 1849being most ;

foreigners had taken up their residence in it. By that time twenty-five firms were 1

established,

that year an and the foreign

English Church residents

was built, numbered

and on a hundred,

21st November including

the seven ladies.of the

foundation In >

Roman Catholic Cathedral at Tungkadoo was laid. The French were, in 1849, granted i

theexchange

ingot ground between the city walls and theoutBritish Settlement hadon seized

the same terms ; 1853, and,

a grant for helpland

of the rendered in driving

extending for about the a milerebels

to thewhosouth betweenthethecitycityin walls

and the river. They have since, by purchase, extended

westward to the “Ningpo -loss Houke,” a mile from the river. Negotiations were the bounds of the Concession

instituted for an extension of the Concession to Sicawei, a village chiefly occupied by

the

five Jesuitsfrom

miles and their converts, situated at the end of thewereFrenchonlyinMunicipal Road and j

a small extensiontheasFrench Bund,Old

far as the butCemetery

in this the

beineFrench

granted them partially

1899. Insuccessful,

the later *

fifties the

called Americans

Hongkew, rentedthelandground

soleftthat immediately

nowIncludingnorth ofbySoochow

occupied foreignersCreek, in thefordistrict

extends nearly l;i

eight

milesByofthe miles on

theland the

Settlement bank of

withmade the river.

waterinfrontage. the creeks there are now fifteen

was on an area ofassessment

2,224^ mow, Tls. 7r1907, on landThisin the

,205,106. shows Central Districtofthe

an increase 156£assessment

per cent, j

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 ; ^

the

Western Eastern District,

(foreign 5,753 mow,

residential) at Tls.5,538

District, 24,306,233,

mow, atanTls. increase of 93|against

26,389,074, per cent., and the ]

Tls. 8,081,572

atof the previous quinquennial period, an increase of 226£ per

Tls. 151,047,257, against Tls. 60,423,773 on 13,126 mow in 1902, equal to 150 per cent, cent., a total on 15,643 mow

for the whole Settlement (exclusive of the French). The assessment of the British and

 SHANGHAI 729

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. 17,507,955. The totals in

of19071890.wereAthus newnearly twentywastimes

assessment madethose of 1880“Although

in 1911. and over ineight and a half

a certain numbertimesof those

cases

the new values are higher than under the assessment

aggregates about eleven million taels, with an estimated fall in income of Tls. 69,000.”of 1907, the fall in gross values

The assessmentEastern,

Tls. 32,930,000; for 1921 Tls.

was—for the Central

42,040,000; Western, District, Tls. 91,660,000;

Tls. 30,200,000—a total,Northern District,

after deducting

rebates

188,571,500, on ground

on which occupied

a taxbyofchurches,

7/10ths ofcemeteries,

one per and cent,municipal

was levied, properties,

estimated of Tls.to

yield, net, Tls. 1,320,000. One piece of land in the Nanking

4,000 per mow, the then basis of assessment on the best Bund lots, in 1899 at Tls. 13,000, Road, assessed in 1867 at Tls.

:and

Faxes inin1903

a at Report

late Tls. 27,500,

said : was

“ On sold

the later

Bund forandTls.in 85,000

Nanking perRoad

mow.eastTheof Overseer

the Fokien of

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 (old British

in values took place Settlement),

during theTls. later34,706;

monthstheofhighest beingthisTls.continued

1895, and 110,000. steadily

A great

until 1911, chiefly caused by tne influx of native capital

foreign protection and by the great increase in population resulting from the establish- seeking safe investment under

ment of numerous cotton mills, silk filatures, and other industries.

The total number of foreign houses in the four divisions

•on 31st December, 1920, was 3,498 assessed at Tls. 7,025,946, against 3,119 assessed at of the General Concession

Tls.

and 4,809,155,

1905. On and 60,9892,472 assessed

native housesattheTls.assessment

3,235,311,was on $12,895,080

the corresponding datesassessed

against 52,008 in 1910

atcent,$8,332,449 in 1910, and 45,328 assessed at $6,830,461 in 1905.

(half rate) is now collected on 752 foreign houses assessed at Tls. 507,710 and 1,265 In addition, six per

native houses assessed at $115,178 outside the Settlement

water by the Shanghai Waterworks Co. For 1919 the land of the French Concession limits, but supplied with

was valued for assessment at Tls. 31,000,000; the rental assessment of foreign houses at

Tls.

■•spaces 800,000,of the

exclusive andextensions

of native houses

acquired at inTls.1899

2,580,000.

and 1901, The now

British and French

over, andSettlements,

inhowa late inreport

Hongkew are being rapidly covered. Thearebe all built

Captain-Superintendent theof vacant

Police

crowded few residents can have any conception.” He was ofdensely

said that nearly the whole area “may described as opinionpopulated:

“that the

native population is very much underestimated,” and considered that nearly three-

quarters

foreign houses, of a million

both inearned the their living within

Settlements and outside the Settlement.

roads, are Many of the best

now occupied by

•Chinese,A retired

greatly officials

enlarged and merchants.

boundary for the Settlement was granted in 1901. This new

territory has been thoroughly surveyed and many new roads are being formed. The

area within Municipal limits is now 8|- square miles, or 5,584 acres, with a population

ofFrench)

140 per4,130acre.occupied ThereEuropean

are in thehouses,

wholewith Settlement

an average and outside roads (exclusive

of 5.64 foreign inhabitantsof perthe

house, and 61,355 occupied Chinese houses, with an average of 12.38 occupants. There

are 144 miles

extension, of roads The

are planned. and 637,562

JapanesefeetTreaty of footways,

of 1896 and gaveconsiderable

that Poweradditions,

the rightintothea

separate

now Settlement

residing at

in Shanghai Shanghai, but

no definite although it is

claimthehasPaoshan estimated that

yet beendistrict, 12,000

such Japanese

made fornecessitated an area. are

proposed extension north-ward to include by theA

difficulties

ratepayers of policing the boundaries, has received the unanimous support of the

Most of theandlandtheatConsular Pootung, body, on theandoppositeis beingbankpressedof theonriver,

the Chinese

is now Authorities.

also rented

by foreigners,'

property within butthenatives

Settlements.have recently

All ground beenbelongs

considerable

nominally purchasers

tocash, of landedof

the equal

Republic

China,

than two taels per mow, being paid to the Government annually. The Settlementto land

but is rented in perpetuity, a tax of fifteen hundred copper less

was bought

twice its then from the original proprietors at about $50 per

value. Some lots have lately been sold at Tls. 300,000 a mow. Six mowmow, which was at least

equal Asonea port

acre. for foreign trade Shanghai grew but gradually until it gained a great

impetusofbyTientsin,

Treaty the opening andinona 1861

further of the Yangtze

increase and opening

bynearthe northern ports,Japan. securedIn by the

1848, owing to an assault some missionaries Shanghai, upMr.ofAlcock, the March,

British

 730 SHANGHAI

Consul, blockaded the port and stopped the passage outwards of eleven hundred grain

junks. This drastic measure, by which grain for the North, was cut off, brought the

authorities

arranged. The to their senses,of and

first event after sending

importance since the a man-of-war to Nankingwasthethematter

advent of foreigners takingwasof

the native city on 7th SeptemDer, 1853, by the Triad

months, although repeatedly besieged and attacked by the Imperialists. This caused arebels, who held it for seventeen ?

large number of refugees to seek shelter within the foreign Settlements, and the price

offoreign

land rose very considerably.

residents, under the command At thatof time

Captain a Volunteer

(afterwards forceSirwas formedWade,

Thomas) amongwhich the

did

when really

the good service.

Volunteers in The battlewith

conjunction of “Muddy

the Naval Flat”

forces, wasconsisting

fought onin 4th all April,

of 300 1854,

men

with one

hood fieldSettlements

of the piece, drove the Imperialists, theirnumbering 10,000 men,

the from the neighbour-

American were killed, and and ten men burnedwounded. camps.

Owing toTwotheofoccupation Volunteers

of the cityand onethe j

authorities were powerless to collect the duties, which for a short time were not paid j

and it was, in consequence, agreed in July, 1854,

Consuls (British, French, and American) that they should be collected under between the Taotai and the three '

foreign control.thatThis

Government the was

system foundwas,tosubsequently

work so much to theto Treaty

the advantage

of Tientsin, of the Chineseto

extended (

all the open ports. The Foreign Inspectorate of Customs

headquarters of which were for some years, and, according to the original regulations, was established in 1861, the

ought still to be, at Shanghai. In 1861 the Taipings approached Shanghai, occumed

the buildings of the Jesuits at Sicawei, and threatened

capture of Soochow on 25th May, I860, had driven a large number of the inhabitants of the city and settlements. The ;

that city andincreased

population the surrounding

rapidly.districtsIt wasto variously

Shanghai for protection,

estimated at fromso that fourthehundred

native

thousand tohad

provisions a million, but the

increased in smaller

price tonumber

four is probably

times what nearerhadthebeen

they truth.someByyears 1861 j

detachment of British Royal Marines and an Indian Regiment garrisoned the walls,a

previously. Efforts were made to keep the rebels at a distance from Shanghai; «

while

Marines. the gates on the1861,

In August, side thetowards

city the

was French

attacked,Settlement

and the suburbswere guardedbetweenby the French

city

walls

ultimately and river

driven were

back.in consequence

In December destroyed

the rebels by to thethe French,

number the

of rebels

one being

hundred ;

thousand again threatened the Settlements. The approaches were barricaded and the-

Defence

Before theCreek close constructed

of 1862 the and rebelsfortified

had been at andrivenexpense

by the of forty-five thousand

British Forces beyond taels.a

radius of thirty miles around Shanghai. So immensely did the price of land rise that1

itforis ten

statedthousand

ground which hadAtoriginally this timecost foreigners fifty pounds per acre was sold 12

situated within thepounds.British Settlement, wasthesold

old atRacesuchCourse

a profitandthatCricket

after theGround,share-

holders

thousandhad taels,beenwhichrepaid the original

the owners cost devoted

generously there was to thea balance of some

foundation of a forty-five

fund for ■

the

thirty use of the

thousand public,

taels toofbe applied

this to

amount the purposes

were lent of recreation

by the only.

treasurer Unfortunately

on his own •■

responsibility to the Club, in which institution he was a shareholder. As the share-

holders were never able to repay this loan out of the profits on the Club, the building

and

Fund, furniture

to which were taken

thetobuilding over in 1869

stillpublic by

belongs. the trustees

This fund on behalf

hashaving of the

provedpurchased Recreation

very useful

rendering assistance some other institutions, besides all thein j

ground in the interior of the Race Course, which is now leased by the Municipality

and,

as a Publicwith the exception

Recreation of

Ground, the steeplechase

by which name course

it the at

is known. training

More seasons

recently only, set

steps aside

were lJ

taken

connection with the new Rifle Range adjoining the Hongkew Settlement, an additionalin

by the Municipality, in conjunction with trustees of the fund, to acquire, I■

Eark for public recreation. This, which covers some fifty or sixty acres, has now been !

theddinterior

out, andof isthefully available

Race Course forwhere,

publicduring

use, relieving

summer the congestion

on matches,

a Saturday ofafternoon,

the groundonein /;s

and several tennis matches. The swimming bath in the Hongkew Ground waspolo,

may see in progress at the same time half a dozen cricket baseball, golf

opened s

in 1907. At the oftime the localofnative Authorities were severely (!

themselves the services an American adventurer named pressed

Ward, who theyraised

availeda

band partly composed of deserters from foreign ships and rowdies of all nations, who

 SHANGHAI 731

had

force, congregated

notwithstanding at Shanghai, with

its unpromising whose help he

commencement, drilled a regiment

attainedThisunder of natives. This

siderable amount of efficiency, and did good and useful service. was Ward a con-

acknowledg-

ed

who inafter

a manner

his unusual,

death reared wherein foreigners

the city of are concerned,a temple

Sungkiangfu by thetoChinese

his authorities,

memory, where

services

mand of are still maintained.

another American of the AfternameWard was killed who

of Burffevine, the force

provedpassed undertothehiscom-

unfaithful flag

and subsequently

Authorities found ittransferred

impossible his servicesthese

to control to the raw Taiping rebels. The

and undisciplined levies,Imperial

and at

their

afterwardsearnestGeneral,

requestGordon,AdmiralR.E., Sir James

to the Hope

command.consented to thebyappointment

Having him been made of Major,

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 services they regained possession of the important

Icity

jfis,pression,of Soochow

however, on 27th November,

doubt 1863, which virtually ended theaiding rebellion.in itsThere

manymuch roombest

of those for capable asoftojudging

the wisdom being ofof foreigners

opinion that the civilization sup-

ofdynasty

the Empire would have had a much better chance of

been then overthrown. Certainly European nations, merely in exchange for theprogressing had the decaying

promise of neutrality, might have made

officersalmost thisanyregiment

terms with theforTaiping rebels.at theA

! north end ofin the

monument memory Bundofandthewas fallen

afterwards oftransferred stoodPublic

to the many years

Gardens. From

1860 tostationed

were 1867 oneatBritish Shanghai. and two Indian Regiments and a battery of British Artillery

Since that time there have been few historical

sketch. On Christmas Eve, 1870, the British Consulate was burned down and most events worthy of record in a briefof

the records completely lost. In May, 1874, a riot

owing to the intention of the Municipal Council to make a road through an old occurred in the French Settlement,

graveyard belonging.to the Ningpo Guild. One or two Europeans were severely

injured,

property and was eight

destroyed.nativesAnlostextensive

their lives. fire inAtheconsiderable amount ofin foreign-owned

French Concession August, 1879,

[; destroyed

celebrated 221 theirhouses;

jubileetheon loss 17thwas

andestimated

isth November, at Tls. 1,500,000.

1893, when,The it isforeign Settlements

estimated, 500,000

T\ strangers

1894 a fire visited

outside Shanghai.

the native A medal

city along wasthe struck

river in commemoration

bank having cleared of the

away occasion.

a great In

' noisome

native collection ofto huts

Authorities make and

a hovels,Bund

broad advantage

on the was

model taken

of of this

the Foreign clearing by and

Settlement the

roads three

some ThisandBund a halfextends

miles,from to thetheArsenal

south corner

at KaoofChangthe French

Miao. Bund, It was along the river

formally de-

clared open by the Taotai in October, 1897. A Council was formed to supervise this

-! Bund and attend to other nat ve municipal matters;

Bureau for Foreign Affairs, in the Bubbling Well Road. It controls a special force of its offices are situated in the

[I; consequence

police composed

Volunteers andof sailors

ofanSikhs

increaseand Chinese.

from thein men-of-war

A riot occurred

the wheelbarrow in port, tax.

on 5th and 6th April, 1897,

withoutItlosswasof suppressed

life. The Consuls by the in

II and an Municipal public

indignation Council havingwas submittedon tothethe7thdictation theoflargest

the Wheelbarrow everGuild,

in the Settlements up meeting to that date. held At this meetingApril, the action of themeeting

Authorities held

was

so strongly condemned that the Council resigned. A new Council was elected and the

i tax enforced, the French Municipal Council increasing

Another riot took place on 16th and 17th July, 1898, owing to the Authorities of the their tax in like proportion.

I teers FrenchwereSettlementhavingdecided

called out andnatives

a forcebeing to remove

landed fromthemen-of-war,

“Ningpo Joss House.”

which The French

measures speedily Volun-

sup-

pressed the riot, fifteen reported killed

Britain, France, Germany, and Japan landed troops at Shanghai for the protection and many wounded. In 1900, Great of

[j. -ening the Settlements,

aspect ofofthe thetheBoxer

presence

nati atofthethe

vesrising. troops

time being deemed

operations were necessary

being conductedowingintothethenorth

threat-in

L and consequence

they British

were withdrawn.regarding They remained

In December,jurisdiction as

1905, differences a garrison until December, 1902, when

Court, leadingofficialsto a situation thatthecalled of thearose

for the intervention

between

British

of anAssessor

the localtheChinese

armed offoreign Mixed

force.

; Inflammatory placards were posted throughout the native city and in the Settlement

itself urging a general strike for the purpose of asserting so-called Chinese rights, and

 732 SHANGHAI

on the 18th December serious i-ioting occurred in the streets, when several foreigners

were

on thesubjected

Hongkew to roughLouza usage police

at the hands of the mob.latterDetermined attacks were

firemade

partially wrecked.andEncouraged stations.

by this successThe the riotersstation

directedwastheir set onincendiary and i

efforts to the annexe of the Hotel Metropole. Their designs were happily frustrated by }

ashots

forcehadof bluejackets

beenalso and volunteers

firedtheandpolice

a fewfound

of the who arrived

rioters killed on the scene, but it was not before '

Nanking Road it necessary to firethat the mob

on the mob withdispersed. In the

ball a^rtridge,

two rounds the

Volunteers, of Municipal

blank cartridges

police, having failed

European and to overawe

Sikh, who them. onIntheaddition

appeared streets toarmed

the ,|

with rifles and fixed bayonets, upwards of 3,000 bluejackets were landed from warships

offreat

various nationalities

moderation, for the convinced

but speedily protectiontheof theriotersSettlement.

-that their The conductmenwasbehaved with

ill-advised,

he Viceroy himself came to Shanghai to settle the dispute,

being closed for a fortnight, was re-opened with Mr. Twyman, the British Assessor and the Mixed Court, after f

(whose dismissal the Taotai had demanded), still on the Bench. The Corps Diploma- j

tique

and this at Peking

preventedsomewhat unfortunatelyconclusion

any satisfactory yielded tobeingthe demand

arrivedofat,thebothChinese officials^

parties, the «I

Municipality

was the scene and

of the

some Chinese

fighting Magistrates,

in connection beingwithunsatisfied.

the abortive Shanghai

rebellion in August,

against 1913,

Yuan ]jj

tShih-kai. A large force of revolutionaries made several determined attempts to capture

the arsenal, but did not succeed. Government

As at all the open ports, foreigners are in judicial matters subject to the immediate *

control of their Consuls, British subjects coming under the jurisdiction of the Supreme j

Court, which was opened in September, 1865. Subjects of His Britannic Majesty have j

to pay

ed at thean Consulate

annual fee and of two dollars, for whichbeforethey have the privilege of being register- I

gistration at several of theheard otherasConsulates,

plaintiffs but it isthe freeCourt.

of charge.ThereInistheenforced

autumnre-of JI

1906, the United States Government established a High

same lines as H.B.M.’s Supreme Court. Chinese residents in the Foreign Settlements Court for China on much the jj

are subject atto the

established theirinstigation

own laws,ofadministered

Sir Harry Parkes by a so-called

in 1864, Mixed Court, which

and originally sat at was the a?

British Consulate. It is presided over by an official of the rank of Tv/ng-chi or sub- 1

prefect. The cases are watched by foreign assessors from

Foreign Assessors also sit in most of the civil cases. In the French Concession there the principal Consulates. i

isbenow

foundestablished a new MixedofCourt

the new headquarters in a building

the French Pplice.erected

Duringat 1917

Lokawei wherejudge

a French is alsowasto |

appointed to exercise judicial functions in the French

exercised by a consular official. There is a Court of Consuls which was established Consular Court hitherto j'

inenable

1870,thetheMunicipal

judges of Council

which areto elected

be sued. govern themselves and the natives within theto

by the Consuls annually, its purpose being j

In local affairs the foreign residents t

Settlements by means of the Municipal Councils, which exist under the authority of <

the “Land Consul

by H.B.M. Regulations.” 1845, These

but haveweresince

inRegulations—the originally

undergone drawn up for

various the British InSettlement

amendments. 1854 the ’

first

between general Land city charter, as they may be called—were actingarranged

Imperial the British Consul,

instructions, by whichCaptain

personsBalfour, and thenationalities

of all foreign local authorities,

were allowed tounder

rent j■

land within the defined limits, and in 1863 the so-called

amalgamated with the British into one Municipality. The “Committee of Roads and “American Settlement” was |1

Jetties,”

Britishwhen originally

Consul, consisting

became Land of “three

in 1855Regulations upright

the “Municipal British

Council,” Merchants,”

elected appointed

bythethe“Council by

renters offorland, the «

and,

Foreign the revised came into force in 1870, the |;

each yearCommunity of Shanghai

by all householders whoNorth of theon Yang-king-pang,”

pay rates 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 members

and whosogive of various

theira tax

servicesnationalities, who elect their own chairman and vice-chairman, j

proving

new much

arrangement on thefree.

is generally time The

of thegreat

considered

increasethe

councillors,

necessary.

of municipal

chairman

A move

business, however,

in thisespecially,

direction that someis

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-

 SHANGHAI 733

retariat was in 1897 strengthened and its efficiency increased, but no move in the direc-

tion of a change in the Council’s constitution has yet l>een made. A committee of re-

sidents

work waswasconsidered

appointedandinpassed November,

by the1879, to revisein the

ratepayers May,Land

1881,Regulations, and their

but the “co-operative

ers having practically no interests in China, caused a delay of seventeen years. Pow-

policy,” under which a voice equal to that given to Great Britain, is given to small The

Regulations

November thewere againreceived

Council revisedaandformal passed by the ratepayers

notification in March,and1898,

that the additions and in

alteration?

and by-laws had received the approval of the Diplomatic Body at Peking, and they

have thewhich

powers force itofhad

law been

in the Anglo-American Settlement. They give the Council the

pulsory acquisition of landfor fornearly

new roads,twentyandyears trying toand

the extension obtain, including

improvement ofthe com-

already

existing thoroughfares, the promotion of sanitation, and the enforcement of building re-

gulations. All these

Captain had being

been unskilfully

foreshadowed in theandOriginal Land Regulationsnot of

appearingBalfour,evidentbutto they,

the struggling community, drafted their immediate

were permitted to fall intonecessity

temporary

abeyance.

fully guarded, Theforrights

whichofpurpose

the foreign

a boardandof native

three LandrentersCommissioners

concerned arehasmost been care-

con-

stituted, one being appointed by the Council, one by the registered owners of land in

the Settlement, and one ..by resolution of a meeting of

Taiping rebellion it was proposed by the Defence Committee, with the almost un-ratepayers. At the time of the-

animous consent of the land renters and residents, to make

with the district around a free city, under the protection of the Treaty Powers. Had the Settlements and City

this proposal,

ing lost all powerwhichin the

was provinces,

thoroughlybeen justifiable

carriedowing to the Imperial

out, Shanghai would Government

have becomehav- the-

chief city in the Far East, and it is safe to say would have acted as a leaven, to the-

ultimateConcession

French immense benefit

was of the whole

appointed in Chinese

1862, and Empire.

now A separate

works under Council

the for the

“Reglement

d’Organisation

four French andMunicipale four foreignde members,

la Concession Fra^aise,”

elected passedhalf

for two years, in 1868.

of whom It consists

retire an-of

nually.

members are elected by all owners of land in the Concession, or occupants payingThea

Their resolutions are inoperative until sanctioned by the Consul-General.

rental of a thousand francs per annum, or residents with an annual income of four thou-

sand the

than francs. This,ofit'will

franchise otherbe Settlement.

noticed, approaches more'nearly to “universal suffrage’'

Yang-king-pang is thethepayment of rates to theTheamount

qualification

of fiftyfortaels

councillors

annually,north of thea

or being

householder paying rates on an assessed rental of twelve hundred taels. Several efforts

have

without beensuccess.

made toMeetings

amalgamate the French

of ratepayers are heldwithin the other orSettlements,

February March of each but year,

so far at

which the budgets are voted and the new Councils instructed as to the policy they are

toingpursue. No important measure can be undertaken without

of ratepayers, any twenty-five of whom can call a Special Meeting, whose findings being referred to a meet-

are of equalWatch,

Finance, validity

andwithWorksthe regular

Committees.AnnualThis Meeting. The Council

cosmopolitan systemdivides itself into

of government

has for many years

economically, soAnthat worked well

Shanghai and, the peculiar

early earned needs of the community considered,

Settlement.” agitation was started in 1919forforitself the name

Chinese of “The onModel

representation the

Municipal Council of the International Settlement on the plea that there should

connection with the collection of rates. Although, as explained on page 736, thein

not be taxation without representation, and some little difficulty was experienced

Chinese reside

Committee in the

of five Settlement

members on suffrance,

on Chinese affairs, the

and,Council

althoughofferedthetoagitators

accept anclamoured

Advisory

for seats on the Council, their demand was firmly refused.

It is indicative

subsequently extendedof theby wisdom of the principles

Sir Rutherford laid down

Alcock, which, whilebygranting

CaptaintheBalfour,

foreignand re-

sidents full and complete

them responsible for the peacepowerandto good

manage ordertheirof the

ownSettlements,

municipal affairs, andrefrained

carefully holding

from any interference with the sovereign rights of the Emperor of China as Lord of the

Soil,

once that for by

removed a space of seventy

the exercise years no clashing of onauthority, which could not be to at

occur.

Imperial Twice,

rule indeed,

over the mayofbea Empire.

it whole little the

said, common-sense

Foreign

It was owing

both sides,

Settlements to proved

the

hasthe

fact

beensalvation

that

found

the Im-of

perial troops, aided by Gordon’s “Ever-Yictorious Army,”

Foreign Settlements their base of operations that the capture of Soochow in November were able to make the

24

734 SHANGHAI

1863, and after it the complete suppression of the Taiping Rebellion, was due. Later, in

1900,

Princewhen Tun theand Emperor was a prisoner

T’ung Fu-siang in hisbesieging

were actually own palace, and the

Peking, it wasinsurgent

the loyaltroops

conduct of j.

ofresidents

the Nanking Viceroy, Settlements,

in the Foreign the late Liu that K’wen-yi,

finallybacked

broughtupabout

by thetheloyalty of the Chinese

restoration of order i

infectly

the North, and saved by the Empire fromofextinction and partition. These inthings were per- ;j

half a well

centuryunderstood

the reins of apowerlong atrun distinguished

Nanking. In thisstatesmen,

category we whomay turn heldsuch

include for I

names, illustrious for; their loyalty, as the late Tseng Kwoh-fan and Liu K’wen-yi. It

was

pretext not,©findeed,

seekingtilltotherestore

adventtheindimmed

1904 of aprestige

reactionary

of theViceroy,

Imperialwho, underwasthereally

Court, specious de- |

sirous of that

century, recommencing an anti-foreign

any interruption campaign,good

of the previous withrelations

all the methods of the Under

took place. eighteenthhim

an

ferenceequally wjisreactionaryinaugurated.

Taotai was appointed and a system of pettytheattempts whoatthe

didinter-

hesitate to callat toonce

their aid the elements The ofmethods

disorderwere worthy

always to beoffound men,

beneath not

sur-

face Thein China.

administration of the Salt Gabelle, a monopoly of the Central Government, had J

ever been unpopular in China, and with the relaxation of a strong administration in any <

of

of thesalt provinces

smuggling,oneoften of the first symptoms

encouraged secretlyis by

sureover-greedy

tobe a revival of andesirous

ofiicials organisedof system

illegal ;

gain. There has at all times existed a considerable

facture on the northern shore of Hangchow Bay. Its existence is well known amount of clandestine salt marvu-

to the Ij

provincialcoastguard

adequate authorities,effectually

who, however, haveit.notThe

to repress theproprietors

means norofthethese desire to provide

illegal salines are an (j

in touch with a widely-organised band of ruffians, who dominate the Pootung country,

and are a constant

administration of thesource of troubleCheo

ex-Viceroy, to theFu,police

and ofhisthethen

Foreign Settlements.

lieutenant, the Taotai UnderYuan, the *]

these bands of saltassmugglers

their organisation to reach grewto theinwest

numbers

of theand T’aiaudacity,

Hu. As and have so the

in carrying far advanced

salt from ]j{

the

Foreign coastSettlements,

to the interior they the

nominally muststream

of necessity

da guarded crossbythe

the river

Riverabove

Police,ormainlybelowcom- the |^

posed of afew

however, smallin body

number of foreigners under tothebeorders

for the distance of theand,

guarded, Maritime

moreover, Customs:

by thethey are,

express 1]

order of the high Chinese officials are not permitted to carry arms, while the smugglers j

are

Police welltoarmed and organised.

undertake Although it protecting

is no part ofthetheChinese

businessRevenue,

of the Municipal

occasionally called ontheto intervene

thankless task ofsome

when outrage worse than usual takes they

placeare on j!

the

murder,outskirts

of of the

gouging Settlements.

out of eyes, Cases

and of

of this sort became

mutilation so numerous,

occurring in many

the cases of

immediate \j

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

shown The Revenue for 1920 was the highest on record. inThe growth of the Settlement is

Revenue,by namely:—Land

the rise during Tax, the past twenty-nine

Tls. 64,645 to Tls. years

1,056,641;the chief House

Foreign sources of Municipal

rate, Tls. 44,477

toto Tls.

Tls.The912,2:59;

365,297; Native

andRevenueHousefees,

Licence rate, Tls.109,559

104,740totoTls.

Tls. 627,567.

1,276,449; Wharfage dues, Tls. 64,322

Ordinary of theTls.“Anglo-American” Settlement for 1920 amounted

to Tls. 4,823,483.03 and was derived from the following sources :—

Land

General Tax,Municipal

six-tenthsRates,

of 1 per cent.and

Foreign seven-tenths

Houses, 14 per cent.of 1 percent. Tls. 1,056,641.01

Do.

General do.

Municipal on houses

Rates, beyond

Native Settlement

Houses, 12 limits,

per cent6 per cent 870,277.03 41,962. ;8

D®. do. on houses beyond Settlement limits, 6 per cent 1,268,914.

7,534.15i t

Special

Licences,Advertisement rate and bars ... ... .

principally vehicles 1,484.76

Dues on Merchandise . 627,566.44

365,297.02

Rent of Municipal

Revenue from PublicProperties, Markets,Undertakings

and Municipal etc 126,787.42

457,018.20

Tls. 4,823,483.03

 SHANGHAI ?35

among ThetheOrdinary

differentExpenditure

departmentsforasthe same:—year was Tls. 4,829,895.41, and was divided

under

Police Force Tls. 1,533,588.07

Volunteers

Fire Brigade 53,0!»5.96

Health Dept, including Hospitals 148,358.36

Public Works Dept. General ... Tls. 359,552.34 365,770.67

Do. Building 82,569.73

Do.

Do. Creeks and River ... ...

Drainage 47,116.05

41,591.37

Do.

Do. Roads

Lighting 507,747.19

Do. Parks, etc 143,235.29

71,981.43 !,253,793.40

Public Band

Education, including Library 74,490.19

328,767.52

Finance Department

Secretariat, Tls. 114,092.03, Tax Office, Tls. 161,403.57 137,423.72

275,495.60

General, Tls. 146,656.29, Stock and Stores, Tls. 121,418.59 268,074.88

Interest, Tls. 353,537.04, Redemption of Debentures, Tls. 37,500... 391,037.01

Tls. 4,829 895.41

The ordinary

The extraordinary expenditure

income (on exceeded

from electricity,

various sourcesthe ordinary income ty4,778,143.77,

Tls. 6,412.38..

extraordinary expenditure land, amounted

roads andto Tls.

buildings) to and

Tls.

4,790,320.46,

The leaving

ordinary a deficit

municipal of Tls.

revenue 12,176.69

for 1921 wasto be carried

estimated forward

at Tls. to 1921.

5,700,950, and the

ordinary expenditure at Tls. 5,663,750. The extraordinary revenue (consisting of the

estimated

amounting surplus on the

to Tls. 20,000, ordinary

together with Tls.income 384,300of raised

Tls. 37,200, Miscellaneous

by Debentures income

in completion!

ofextraordinary

the 1920 loan,income

and Tls.of7,000,000 to be raised

Tls. 7,441,500; whilebyadditional

Debentures during 1921)

the extraordinary provided an

expenditure of

Tls.

upon5,700,000

buildingsupon the Electricity

and land Dept.,added

of Tls. 1,711,250, with extraordinary

to the deficit of Tls. 12,177 expenditure

brought

forward from 1920 will leave a surplus of Tls. 18,073.

fromThe whichRevenue

it was ofderived

the French

were:— Concession for 1920 was Tls. 1,344,196.46. The sources

Land

ForeignTax, six-tenths

House Tax, 12 ofper1 cent

per cent .Tls. 210,855.45

Native 125,2? 3.13

Licences,House Tax, 12vehicles

principally per cent... 247,966.64

300,283.77

Taxes,

Rent ofvarious

Quays and Jetties, Wharfage Dues, Ground Rents, etc 82,626.70

Slaughter-Houses 180,453.73

18,512.33

Schools

Police ... 16,515.83

Public Works ... 28,553.48

17,123.72

Miscellaneous ... ... 116,008.68

Tls. 1,344,196.46

and The

was Expenditure of the French Municipality in 1920 amounted to Tls. 1,346,369.43

divided as under:—

Secretariat (Staff and General Charges)

Police Department ...Tls. 74,217.52

Public Works ... ... ... ... 311,292.21

Medical andand

Sanitary 405,837.26,

Allowances Donations... ... 27,023.99

53,923.91

Lighting, Tls. 35,248.81, Fire Brigade, Tls. 35,285.62 ... 70,534.43

24*

 736 SHANGHAI

Tls. 942,829.32

Schools,

Volunteers, Tls.Tls.

69,545.33,

1,180.58,Telegraphs

MunicipalandPrintingTelephones,

Oilice,Tls.

Tls.4,286.10

7,777.74 ...... 73,831.43

8,958.30

Miscellaneous Sundries

Public Works Extraordinary 11!,220.60

179,529.78

Tls. 1,346,369.43

The ordinary

estimated revenue forand

at Tls. 1,308,209.25 1921,theinclu ling a balance

expenditure at Tls. of1,402,890.65.

Tls. 8,210.25 from 1920, was

Population

duringThetheForeign

next tenpopulation

years. The increased

census x’apidly

of 1865 up gavetothe1865,number

but dec’ined

of foreigconsiderably

i residents

in the three Settlements as 2,757, army and navy (British) 1,851, shipping 931, a total

ofin 5,589.

1880, 2,197; in 1885, 3,673; in 1890, 3,821; in 1895, 4,684; in 1900, 7,306; in1,673

In 1870, the total in the Ansdo-American Settlement was 1,668; in 1876, 1905,;

11,497.

of8,658

15,012 Byforeigners;

the census 1,356 of 15thin October,

the British1910,Settlement

there were(now in both

calledSettlements

Central a total

District),

in Hongkew (now Northern and Eastern Districts), 3,522 in Western Dis-

trict, Outside Roads and Pootung; and 1,476 in the French Settlement—an increase

of 21*74 per cent, during the latter five years, against 45 per cent, during

foreigners in five.

the previous the two When the censushadwasgrown

Settlements taken in October, 1915,

to 20,924—18,519 in thetheInternational

number of

Settlement and 2,40) in the French Settlement. The fluctuations in the foreign popula-

tion have been

decreased, while very

in theremarkable.

next five years Between 1870 and

it increased 1880 fifty

by over the number

per cent.of adult

In themales

nine

years,

five 1876

years itto 1885,

showed the

an whole

increase foreign

of population

only 148, more

of whom than doubled,

144 were but in the next

children. The

increase

times was itmostly

what was inin1880,

the whileHongkew during district,

the samewhereperiodthe the

population

British was twelve

Settlement

increased by only 48], While the foreign adult males had increased only about seven

times since

children eightthe and censusa half

of 1880times. the number

There were of womenmore than increased

thirtytwelvenationsandandot

peoples represented in Shanghai. According to the census taken on October

of16th,the1920French

(exclusive of thethe

Consul), French Settlement

foreign and thenumbers

population outside 23,307,

roads under the control

compared with

18,519 inis 1915

sented as and 13,536

follows, the infigures

1910. atThetheproportion

time of of the1915principal

the census nationalities

being given repre-

within

parenthesisJapanese 10,215 (7,169); British, 5,341 (4,822); American. 2,264 (1,307);

Portuguese, 1,301 (1,323) ; Russian, 1,266 (361); French, 316 (244); German, 280(1,155);

Spanish, 186 (181) ; Danish, 175 (145); Italian 171 (114); Indians, 954 (1,009). This shows

that

FrenchtheSettlement

Japanese have in 1920trebledin number and since 1910. The foreign population in the

nationalities represented inwasthe3,560foreign the native

population 168,667.

were the Among the different

following:—British,

1,044; American,

Although the Chinese 549; French,

have no 530;rightJapanese, 306; Russian,

of residence within210; theGerman,Foreign9.,

Settlement, and indeed were not recognised

some twenty thousand sought refuge within the boundaries from the rebels by the original Land Regulations,

inwere,1854,it isandsaid,when the five

at least city hundred

was besieged thousandby natives

the Taipings

within the in Settlements.

1860 there

foreigners, and foreigners themselves being able to obtain a much higher rental forof

As they found some amenities from “squeezing” when under the protection

their

tion was land made

and findingto theirnative house property

residence. In 1870a there

very profitable

were in the investment, no opposi-

three Settlements

75,047; in 1880, 107,812; in 1890, 168,129; in 1900, 240,995; in 1910, 602,475; and

in 1920, 930,068. The Chinese population working in the Settlements, however, must

be muchthegreater

outside limits.itsthan theinto

Taking totalconsideration

given, as there are many

the thickly more thousands

populated surrounding whoChinese

sleed

territory with added thousands that cannot be

population of the port, it is thought, must be well toward 1,500,000. This rapil even approximated, the daytime

increase has occurred notwithstanding that rents have risen from thirty to sixty and

in some cases

generally both even one hundred

of natives per cent,have

and foreigners and increased.

that provisions The and cost of ofliving

population the

 SHANGHAI 737

•native city

congregation is estimated by

of nearlysquare the

a millionInspectorate of Customs at one million. The large

eight and two-thirds

203 Europeans miles, natives

(238 is the authorised kept inin674the

isnumber), Settlements

admirable order and

Sikhs (including by 161a outlving

police roads,

for gaolforce

duty),of

31being

mounted troopers,for

one constable 39 Japanese

about eachandthree

1,358acres,

natives

andforforthe300north

headofofthepopulation.

Yang-king-pang,

There

are

•for nine police stations. There are 63 European, 261 Tonkinese, and 449 Chinese Aspolice

natives have to be tried by their own authorities, and bribery and obstruction havetheto

the French Settlement, or about one constable for every 225 inhabitants.

be contendedof organizing

difficulties against, andand there is a want

efficiently workingof such

the facilities foundareelsewhere,

a small force the

considerable.

The following table shows the population and

exclusive of the French, for the past six quinquennial periods:—Municipal Revenue of the Settlement,

Year Foreigners Natives Ordinary Income

1895 4,684 240,995 Tls. 482,603

1900 6,774 315,276 „ 1,045,177

1905 11,497 452,716

/620,401

88,005 „ 1,780,415

„ 2,555,056

1910 13,526 „„ 3,051,017

1915 18,519

23,307 759,839 4,823,483

1920

Climate

The climate of Shanghai is generally allowed to be fairly healthy. The death

rate amongst

inconsiderably

1920 to 11.2 the resident

per itthousand foreign population

in34.61905. The rate rangedincluding

from 15.2 per thousand

non-residents was

higher; reached per thousand in

exceptional. The number of registered deaths of foreign residents, including non- 1902, which, however, was

Chinese Asiatics (207 amongst Japanese), was 356 (including 113

residents 125, in 1920. Partial outbreaks of cholera have occurred at intervals, but the children), and of non-

larger

recorded proportion ofofdeaths

the cases

number residents. from has been among amongofthe ships inwasharbour. The highest

11 were amongst Withthisthecause

exception foreigners

the year 1912, 32whenin 1890.

there Ofwerethese,14

I annum

cases, theduring

averasre number

the last of cases

twenty residentsamongst

years. There foreigners has been slightly over three per

number of deaths of foreign from were

small-pox3 fatalwascases

21 inin 1907.

1920. The Theaverage

highest

during theandlasttyphoid

small-pox twentyare frequent

years hasamong beenthe15natives.

per annum. AmongstInthewinter, cases of

shore population

the death rate was 15' 4 per thousand in 1915, 14 in 1916,

cluding Japanese), 20 6 in 1919 and 15.2 in 1920. These rates compare favourably 20.7 in 1917,16.5 in 1918 (in-

with those

deaths of manythelarge

amongst natives townsin intheEurope and America.Settlement”

“Anglo-American There werein reported

1912, 8,0629,663in

1913, 8,198

make in 1916,

the cause

rate 19.3, 9,612 13, in 1917, 8,44114.3

in 1918, 9,646 in 1919, and 8,546 in 1920, which

was the of 86315.8,deaths 14.9, 12.8,

of natives inand

1907,11.2didpernotthousand.

claim anySmall-pox,

victims inwhich1920;

choleric

caused diarrhoea

1,500 deaths claimed

of 142

Chinese victims

in in

1902, 1920,

was and influenza

responsible for160;

only scarlet

103 fever,

in 1920;which

and

tuberculosis,

but then graduallywhichincreased

accountedto for 1,0702,000 in 1902,

in 1920. The steadily

thermometer decreased

rangesto from 618 in25 1910,

deg.

to41-13,

103 64'

deg.99,Fahrenheit, the mean of ten years having been 59’19 deg.,

77'91 and 52'49 for first, second, third and fourth quarters, respectively. the average being

Shanghai approaches nearest to Rome in mean temperature, while the winter tempera-

tures of London

fenerally dry, clear, andandShanghai are almost

delightful weather,identical.

equal to that In October

found inand anyNovember

part of thethere

world;is

On ut when the winter has fairly set in the north-east winds are extremely cold and biting.

andJanuary

August is17th, 1878, theexcessive,

sometimes river wasbutfrozen over atlastsWoosung.

generally only a fewThe daysheatat aduring

time. JulyIn

late

amean years very

typhoon of severe gales have

extraordinary becomevisited

violence more the

frequent.

district Ondoing

27thmuchand 28th

damage.July, 1915,

The

of the barometer is from 29'769 in the third to 30‘245 inches in the first quarter.

The annual average of rainy days in Shanghai during eight years was 124; 55 wet days

 738 SHANGHAI

Occurred in winter, and 69

15 in winter and 30'2 in summer. The meanin summer; the degree

annualofrainfall

humidity averages

is from49'78'576inches, about

in the winter

to 82'6 in the summer months.

Description

east and west, mostly for the whole lengthSettlements

The streets of the British and French all run north

of both, crossing and south

each other and

at right

angles. They were when firstmade

laid out twenty-two feet wide, but however,

have sinceand at very

more stringent regulations, the traffic problem is becoming increasingly acute. the

great expense been mostly much wider. In spite of this, Its-

intensityissued,

licences may beandjudged from from the factthe 40thatper incent,theincrease over 1919Settlement

International of the motoralone vehicle

the

trams carried 111 million passengers. Under the new Regulations power

tostanding

compelthethesoft salenature

of landof required

the soil for the public

roads purposes

are kept has been secured.goodNotwith-

in remarkably order,

despite

Maloo, the heavy

one mile motor

in length,traflic.

was Withwith

laid the Jarrah

introduction

hardwood of trams

blocks,theandwholethetrack of theof

section

Nanking Road between Kiangse Road and the Bund was paved with the same

material. The Municipal Council lease a stone quarry at Pingchiao, in Chekiang, about

150

Owingmilesto south-west

the nature ofofShanghai, the ground, fromexpensive

which they obtain

piling large quantities

or concrete of stone.

foundations are

necessary before any building over one storey in height can be erected, and all

stone has to be brought from a long distance. The

British Settlement and Hongkew, is now crossed by nine bridges, seven of which are Soochow Creek, between the

adapted for carriage traffic. The scheme for filling in the Yang-king-pang was passed

by the land-renters in 1914, the area thus gained being converted into a fine boulevard.

The first tube

infinished

March, of the Yang-king-pang culvert to asbe the put new

underthoroughfare

the Bund Bridge was laid

in1916,

the andsametheyear. AvenueTheEdward Bund VII., Bridge, which was carefully isremoved named, was

for

re-erection elsewhere, and the levelling of the road surface

pletion of the work, and the International Settlement trams now run the full length at this point saw the com-

of the French and International Bunds. The whole work of turning what was a foul-

smelling creek into what promises to be one of the finest boulevards in the Far East, was

one

Avenue of the

EdwardbiggestVII.,single

fromjobs Theundertaken

Bund toAllThibet by theRoad, localis Public Works Department.

a thoroughfare of consider-

able

on width,

both sides,withhavespacious

roundedfootcorners paths. with the a wide roadssweep,

leading andoff'thethe engineers,

new avenuein

planning

ofcreek

extensivethe road, have

traffic. InIt the made every arrangement possible for the accommodation

are abolished. maystraightening

be mentionedof that the roadtheretheis nowindings

tram line of the former

on Avenue

Edward

which ranVII.,fromthethe French French tram Bund company

along thehaving old Quai removed the loop section

de Yang-king-pang and

through

the Rue Rue

du Montaubancomer

Montauban to Rue down du RueConsulat.

du Instead,

Consulat to a double

The Bund. line

A is run

new from

delimita-

tion of the French Settlement was also undertaken during 1914, and the French author-

ities

boundary. were givenSix new full control

bridges ofwere the erected

roads that in have

1901 been built beyond

to connect the old

the extended

Settlements.

been considerably reduced owing to the demolition of the bridges having

There are 50 bridges within the Settlements, the number over

the Yang-king-pang and the Defence Creek. A new steel bridge over the mouth

ofBridge”

the Soochow Creek was completed in 1908,

erected in 1873. It has two equal spans of 171' 2j", the width is replacing the wooden “Garden

61 feet with

proaches 1 ina 30;

is driving carriage-way

theextending

headway of above

36 feet 9 inches;fromthe6' gradient 11". of There

the ap-

several good roads into thehigh-water

country, two leading6"totoSicawei, are-

a distance

ofwithabout six miles, and one to Jessfield by the banks of the Soochow Creek, for five miles,,

hmin andistrict

extension andmeasuring

now calledsome thethirteen

Rubicon.miles Another

to the extreme broadlimits of the Shanghai

thoroughfare, Yang-

tzepoo

extended Road,

to formerly

Woosung, ran

the by the

official side

opening of the

of river

the for

extension,five miles.

which isIt30 has

feetrecently

wide, been

taking

place in May, 1919. The termini of .Jessfield Road and Yangtzepoo Road now mark the

limits in their separate directions of the Foreign Settlements. The land for a new

road from but

proposed, Sicawei to Jessfield

although foreigners was are

acquired

prepared in 1905.

to paySeveral other for

high prices roadsthehave

landbeen

thfr

 SHANGHAI 739

opposition of the officials has hitherto prevented their construction. Now, however,

by

rightthetograntingbuild of thepolice

and extension

roads ofin thecertain

Settlements thedistricts. Municipal Councilthehasroads the

maintained by the Council measured 144 miles,adjacent

and the footways In1151920 miles. At the

time the Taipings approached Shanghai, some roads for

made by the British military authorities at the expense of the Chinese Government, one the passage of artillery were

of them extending for seventeen miles into the country; but, excepting those close to

the

frontSettlement, they havehasnow

of the Settlement beenbeen turned into

reclaimed, raised,ploughed

turfed, and fields.planted

The withforeshore

shrubs,in

and

having forms a spacious

now attained and delightful

a goodandheight, promenade. The trees planted some years ago

been completed,

widening of the theBundEnglish

was commenced Frenchand inBunds

a munber

1920 and formisatoofmagnificent

imposing boulevard.

be continued

buildings having

from Peking The

Road to the

replaced aGarden Bridge, cutting off 35along feet of the riverPublic Garden, which will be

Manybyforeign corresponding

houses, somereclamation

with several mow the of garden front.

ground, have been, and more

are still being, erected near the outside roads, especially on the Bubbling Well, Sicawei,

and Sinza Roads, which are the main outlets from the settlement, and from which most

offinetheavenues

other roads branch

of five to sixoff. Theseinroads are planted with trees onofboth sides, may

forming

•described as remarkable andmiles length.

unparalleled in theBuilding

history activity

of the port.lateThe years numberbeof

new buildings erected in 1914 totalled 8,824, in 1915 6,892,

in 1918 2,968, in 1919 3,131, and in 1920 3,500, the estimated cost of these last being in 1916 6,767, in 1917 3,926,

nearly eleven million taels. They included mills, godowns, shops, offices and Chinese

and foreign

granite residential

and concrete officespremises.

of a type During

hithertothe last three

unknown locally,or and

fourasyears

nearlyseveral

approach- big

ing the “sky-scraper” variety as the subsoil would

Extensive rebuilding is taking place on the Bund, where structures of 5, 6 and permit, have been erected.

7premises

storeys ofarethetaking the place of the old buildings, N.prominent amongstChartered

these beingBank, the

Messrs. Jardine, HongkOng

Matheson &andCo.,Shanghai

and the Glen Bank,Line. C.ItDaily News,

is reported that a huge up to-

.date hotel,In14thestoreys

■mushrooms.

Course. westernhigh,district

is to bedwelling-houses

erected on theofBubbling Well Road

the better-class haveopposite

sprungtheupRace like

1868 Aonsmall

landbutextended

well laid-out

recovered and admirably in frontkept Public Garden was formedhasabout

considerably infrom

areathebyriver

reclaiming of the

the British

foreshore, Consulate.

and a furtherItextension been

ofgeneral

five and a half mow by diverting the Soochow

Public Garden, intended for Chinese, eight mow in extent, by theCreek was completed in 1905.

bank ofA

the

216 ft.Soochow

is laidCreek,

out inwasHongkew.

opened in The December, 1890. A ParkGroundmeasuring 364

also ft.been

by

thoroughly

fiower-beds. drained, A largeturfed laid out,Public

extentandof ground

Recreation

nearin Jessfield

spaces nothas devoted tohassport,

been converted intowitha

•decorative

Immenseparksumsandhave botanical garden.in various attempts to drain the Settlements,

been wasted

principally from the want of skilled direction ; but the great difficulties in this matter

•arising

overcome, from the

though area.low-lying

very much and

work levelof nature

this of thehasground

nature have now been infairly

recently-acquired The Settlements are well providedstillwithto telephonic

be undertaken fire alarms.the

IThe

retardeddesireforof many

the Municipal Councils to keep

years the inauguration the monopoly

of waterworks, but a inpublic

theircompany

own hands now

-furnishes a continuous supply of filtered water at moderate rates, and so successful

has it been that

waterworks the French

for the originalConcession

capital hashas beenbeenmoreinaugurated,

than doubled.and AChinese separatewaterworks,

system of

to supply the native city, were completed in September,

introduced in 1882, and arc lamps are erected on all the principal thoroughfares 1899. The electric light andwas

•wharves. In 1893 the Municipality purchased the

Electric Company, but the administration of the Electric Light Department has notproperty and business of the

given

service, entire

and satisfaction.

the native Bund Theis French

lighted Municipality

by a Chinese has an excellent

Electric Light electric light

Company.

Shanghai can boast of many fine buildings of various and varied styles of

architecture. The first Englis h church, built in 1847, did not long exist, for in 1850 the

sroof

way fell

to ain.building

It was, professedly

however, patched up, and continued

only temporary. On thein 16thuse till

May1862, 1866,when it gave

accordingly.

 740 SHANGHAI

the foundation-stone was laid

August, 1869. Although at the time considered of a new building which was opened

extravagantly for the

large, publiccongregation

worship in

has

highly-trained choir. It is Gothic of the thirteenth century, according to the full

already outgrown the accommodation. It possesses a fine organ, and a and

practice

ofnave.the day,

The 152 feet long,

structure was 58| feet

not wide, andhowever,

completed, 54 feet fromuntil the1892,floorwhen

to thetheapex

spireofwas

the

erected, the cross being placed on the top on the 4th October of that year. It 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

in Hongkew Churchknown in theas French

the Church Concession called

of the Sacred

Heart. There are also the Union Church on the Soochow

and bells in Yunnan Road, belonging to the American Methodist Episcopal Mission, Creek, a church with spirea

chapel belonging to the London Mission, and two to the American Episcopalians,

the church of St. Andrew, in Broadway, Hongkew, which, besides serving

asbesides

a Seamen’s church, acts alsoforasnatives.

a chapelTheof Jesuit ease to the Anglican an Cathedral,

mission several missionand

establishment chapels

orphanages at Sicawei, where a Fathers mission has haveexisted extensive

for over

a hundred years. The present church was built in 1851. To this mission is attached

aInmuseum of natural history, etc., and an astronomical

connection with the latter there is a time-ball on the French Bund. Under and meteorological observatory.

the

embracingdirectiontheofwhole this institution,

of the Chinaa complete

Seas, is system carriedof out. meteorological

The Shanghai observations^

Club

occupies

original structure cost £42,000, and at that is said to have ruined three Bund.

a large and elaborate building at one end of the English The

contractors.

Itand was opened in 1864

finally, havingwerein erected and

recent yearsthe passed

Beensame

foundthrough a varied and peculiar history,

posing

1904, thepremises

foundation of a newonGerman Clubsitetooandsmall

was

for itsin membership,

opened

laid by Prince 1911.Adelbert new and22nd,

On October of Prussia,

im-

to replace thearchitectural

pretension old Club Concordia. inThe new building is astyle. largeItedifice, with when

some

China joinedto the Allies. The display

present German

buildingsRenaissance

of the British Consulate was and

closedSupreme

Court, at the other end of the Bund, were opened in 1872. Near them is a fine Masonic

Hall,

tionedrecently partiallybyre-built.

those occupied theBank Amongst the

Russo-Asiatic Bank,other

theconspicuous

Hongkong buildings mayBanking

be men-

Corporation, the Chartered of India, Australia and China, and Shanghai

the Eastern Extension

and

offices Great

of theNAorthern

Chinese Telegraph

MutualforLife Companies,

Insurance the Palace Hotel, Ltd , Astor House Hotel, the new

Buildings. large scheme building officesCompany,

and residential and

flatstheonUnion and McBain

the Nanking Road

between Szechuan and Kiangse Roads has “been put in hand by Mr. E. I. Ezra. The scheme

includes

portion the laying out of a new thoroughfare, the surrender of land at the narrowest

Lyceum ofTheatre,Nankingsituate RoadinandMuseum

the erection

Road, ofis five

a fairblocks

buildingof buildings

seating in700three years.opened

persons, The

inA January, 1874,

new ItCustom-house and extensively

wasstyle, altered

completed and improved

in 1893withon facings during

the siteofofgreen 1901 and

the oldNingpo again

building in 1906.

Bund. is in the Tudor of red brick stone,on and

the

has

on thehighBundpitched

of 135roofs

feet, covered

and on with

the red French

Hankow Road tiles.

of Thefeet.

155 buildings

In thehave a frontage

centre of the

main

chimes,buildingrises toa clock tower,of supplied

a height 110 feet, with

and adivides

four-faced clock striking

the structure the Westminster

into two wings. The

late

featureMr.to John Chambers

the Bund. Anotherwas finethe building

architect,is theand Central

the building adds anin imposing

Police Station Foochow

Road,

surrounding large and spacespacious,

to set itofoffred brickadvantage.

to full with stone The dressings,

new Town but lacking

Hall andfrontage

Public Mar-and

kets

fundswere completed

for public use. inThey1899,occupy

and form the firstsite,

a prominent blockwhich of buildings

is bounded erected

by four by roads

public;

the

fare principal front being The

of theRoadSettlement. upon the divides

Nanking Road, blockafterintotheastwo

Bundportions,

the mainthat thorough-

Nanking being for use byplan the Europeanthecommunity a Town facing:

Hall and Market,

and the portion in the rear as a Chinese Market. This latter is an airy open building

156 feetfloors

crete by and 140 afeet,

roof two

glazedstoreys high,a constructed

in such manner toentirely

admitofthe ironnorth

and steel

light with con-

four-way staircase connects the two floors and isassurmounted by an octagonal only.

dome 40'A

feet in diameter. The front building is of red brick with stone

floor consists of the European market, 156 feet by 80 feet, and an arcade, 156 feet by 45- dressings. The lower

 SHANGHAI 741

feet, employed for the same purpose. A special and striking feature of the building is

the

the handsome staircasewalls

entered from Nanking Road andareleading to intheclean

TownredHall on

workfirstwithfloor.

stoneThedressings, theand steps

archesbeing

of this staircase

of concrete with stonefinished

handrails brick-

and ballus-

iers,

Shanghaiand encaustic

Volunteerstileforfloors

drillto purposes.

halls and landings.

It presentsThean Town imposingHall appearance,

is also used bybeing

the

156 feet long,

timbered gallery80crossing

wide, and 26 feetThehigh

one end. floortois.the tiebeams

of teak laid onofsteelthejoists

roof, and

a massively

concrete.

The

polishedwindows areAdjoining

of cathedral glassareandother

the large

joinery anduseddadoforinpublic

this room are ofa

Volunteers’teak. this Hall

Club and other purposes. The buildings rooms

are lighted throughout bymeetings,

incandes-

cent electric lights, the Town Hall having six 300 candle-power incandescent lamps

besides the numerous side lights. The whole of the buildings

although the narrowness of the streets on the East and West sides considerably form an effective group,

detracts

eighteen frommonthsthetopossibility

erect and were of obtaining

built from a goodtheview

designs of the

andblock.

under They took about

the superinten-

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 ofasaboutjointTls. architects

555,000 was and purchased

engineers.

and plans were prepared and submitted to the President R.I.B. A. for a new block of Cen-

tral

Foochow Municipal Offices Roads.

and Honan to occupyThe the work

wholeofofconstruction

the site bounded by Hankow,inKiangse,

was commenced March,

1915, the estimated

building is on Hankow cost of Road,

the entire scheme being

overlooking the Tls.Cathedral

800,000. compound.

The main part of theof

Being

! massive construction, and with every detail carefully worked out with an eye to

| architectural beauty, and with a central ornamental tower reaching 150 feet above

I| the

was ground, the

completed new Aoffices form toantheimposing pile. AA. new Mixed ofCourt

! British Consularinservice,

1899. whomonument

was murdered bymemory

Chineseof Mr. in Yunnan,R. Margary,

was unveiled the

| inwasJune,erected

1880, andina statue of the late Sir Harry

1890. A bronze monument in memory of theParkes, British Minister to Peking,

jI crew July,

25th of the1896,German gunboaton litis,

was erected lost inat athetyphoon

the Bund, end of the off Peking

the coast road,of inShantung

Dovember, on

| 1898, but was broken down during the Armistice celebrations in 1918.

A bronzeof statue

General ChinesebyMaritime

Mr. Henry Pegram,

Customs, a.k a., for

subscribed of Sirby Robert Hart, latewas

the community, Inspector

erected

on the Bund near the Customs House in 1913. The statue is nine feet in height and

stands on a

French Concession granite pedestal

are the Municipaleight feet high.

Hallthrown

and theopen The principal

Consulate. buildings

In 1914of the on the

new

| building

and theiroffriends,

the CercletheSportif Francaispavilion

more humble was having given to the

placemembers

to a handsome the two-

club

storiedonedifice.

attack Nan-yaoA bronze

on 17thstatue of Admiral

May, 1862, stands inProtet,

front who

of thewas killed when

Municipal Hall directing

The Public an

Markets

sanitary ofarrangements.

the French Concession

An efficientaretramlargeservice

and wellis maintained

built and arein perfect as regards

both Settlements.

Institutions

Among the institutions of the place may be mentioned the Shanghai Volunteer

Corps, composed

Johnson. of members of all nationalities, under

ranks,the command of Col. R. Marr8,

Light HorseIt84,consists of 5474, officers

Artillery Maxim andCompany 933 other

36, Engineer made up as29,follow:—Staff

Company “A” Company

(British)

Portuguese 79, “B”

Company Company

69, (British)

Japanese 43,

Company Customs

140, Company

Chinese Company37, American

118, Company

Shanghai 123,

Scottish

Company 73, Italian Company 28,Reserve 187, Maritime Company 34. These numbers

are

on exclusive ofandtheAustria

Germany MedicalHungary,

Staff andthethecompanies

Band. On the declaration of war byofChina

countries were disbanded. Originally formed drawn in 1861, from thethe subjects

Volunteer Forcethose

gradually went to decay, until the fear of attack after the massacre at Tientsin in

1870 caused its revival

re-organisation under the withlateconsiderable

Major Holliday vigour.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 the

c.B., disbanded.

Corps was At the inspection

awarded highmade just before

praise. the war isbyarmed

The infantry Major General

with theKelly,

Lee-

 742 SHANGHAI

Metford and the new short rifles. A separate Company of Volunteers, under the order

ofuntilthe1919

French

of 42Consul-General,

foreign was formed in May, 1897. W. ThePett

Firewith

Brigade consisted

mental engineer, and a staffvolunteers

of 187 native underassistants,

chief officer

and M.was equipped witha paid

threedepart-

motor

Fire Engines and one Hook and Ladder Companies, with six motor pumps, a spare-

fire engine

It was In and

pronounced steam fire float,

to be owing three

one ofto the escapes, 117 ladders

most efficient volunteer and 37,375 feet ofinnose.

brigadesmembers the

world. 1919, however, a misunderstanding, the volunteer

tendered their resignations, which were accepted,

became a purely professional organisation. Owing to the increased number and as from April the Brigade

of fires an Stimulated

Ajiril, independent these brigade for theno French theSettlement was

nativeformed in

brigade1908. was reorganised inby1920. Aexamples,

substantial doubt,building

new Shanghai

on the Nantao city fire-

Road was-

inaugurated as a fire-station in December, and modern

purchased by public subscription. There is a Public Health Laboratory at which engines and equipment were

bacteriological

prepared, and the investigations and chemical

Pasteur treatment analyses

of rabies are carriedTheout,Settlements

undertaken. vaccine lymph are wellis-

provided

forming a four-storied block on the northern bank of the Soochow Creek, to whichand

with hospitals. In addition to the large General Hospital, recently rebuilt an

extension

munity hasa now beenMemorial,

built, thereandis theenlarged

Victoria inNursing Home, apresented by the com-

maternityas cases, Jubilee

and mental wards and an efficient 1913, with nursing

English separate

staffhouse for

available

for

and outside

foreign,attendance;

all General and also

these being a largeunder

directly isolation hospitalcontrol.

Municipal for infectious cases,further

native

extensions

bungalow toto betheused as a Hospital

sanatoriumwerein commenced

connection with and have now beenInHome

the Nursing

1917

completed.

was pur-A,

chased in 1907. There are likewise several private institutions under the control of

the various missionary bodies. The other public institutions may be enumerated

astakenthe under

late Subscription

the control ofLibrary, the Councilcontaining

in 1913aboutand12,650

is nowvolumes,

a Publicwhich was

Library

Museum; a Masonic Club, a Sailors’ Home, a Polytechnic Institution for Chinese, aa

with free reading room ; a branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, with the nucleus of

Seamen’s paid

Filipinos, Library by theandMunicipality,

Museum; a Wind which Instrument

gives concerts Bandin the

of 8Public

Europeans

Gardensandevery 29'

day during the summer months, dance music in the Town Hall once a week, and Sunday

concerts

which holds during

racethe winter;in aMay

meetings RaceandClub, possessing

November; a course

a Country Clubofona mile and a quarter,

the Bubbling Well

Road;

Yacht, Parsee,

Baseball, Portuguese,

Racquet, and

Golf, Customs

Skating, Clubs;

Football, also Pony

Swimming Paper

and Hunt,

various Cricket,

other Rifle,

Clubs,

Philharmonic and Choral Societies, English and French Amateur Dramatic Societies,

and

with other

over institutions

700under

members. for amusement

In 1876 and recreation. There are sixteen Masonic bodies;

constituted the Grand Lodgea ofDistrict

England; Grandand Lodge

in 1902fortheNorth

GrandChina Lodgewasof

Massachusetts also erected a China Province with a District Grand Lodge under a

pistrict Deputy Grand Master, both having their headquarters in Shanghai.

Industries

There are five Docks at Shanghai. The one at Tungkadoo, opposite the city, has

aHongkew

length ofis380 400feet

feet over

longall,

andwith 18 feeta deep

depthatatspring

springtides;

tidestheNew

of 21 Dock

feet; atPootung,at

the Old Dockthe afc

lower end of the harbour, measures 450 feet on the blocks, 50 feet wide at bottom, and

134

springs at top, is 80

of 22 feet; feet wide

theonworks at entrance between

connectedsidewith pierheads, with a depth at high-water

Cosmopolitan

long on blocks, Dock,

and 82 the

feet Pootung

wide at aboutthisaThe

entrance.

dockbelow

mile coverharbour

an arealimits,

International Dock

of 16 acres;

is aisnew the

560 and

feet

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

Dock, and ofShipbuilding

about three-quartersestablishmentof a mile. KaoThe

at rifle Chinese

Ch’ang Miao,Government has anabove

a short distance Arsenal,

the

native

Telegraph city.Company’s

It commencedcable wasas laida small

to Shanghai factory

in 1871,inand1867.

that ofThetheGreat

EasternNorthern

Exten-

sion Company

with the American in 1884, and in 1906line

Trans-Pacific wasatopened

Manila;a German

there being cablenowlinethree

connecting

distinctShanghai

lines of

 SHANGHAI 743

communication with Europe. An overland line to Tientsin was opened in December,

1891, subsequently extended to Peking, and in 1894 connected

lines through Siberia to Europe. There is also a line west to Kashgar and south as far with the Kussian land

toasPowers

Laokay connecting

Bhamo, on the Yunnan

found it withborder,

necessary the

to be

there line.

Burmah connecting

independent During

of

withthethe

the Chinese

French inTonkin

operations

landlines, 1900,

and

linesAllied

the

submarine

and

cables

Arthur.wereWithin laid theconnecting

past twoShanghai

or three yearswith aKiaochow, Weihaiwei,hasCnefoo,

wireless installation and Portat

been erected

Siccawei giving direct communication with Lyons in France. The first railway in China

was constructed by a foreign company and opened from Shanghai to Woosung in June,

1876, butAuthorities.

Chinese after runningDuring for sixteen

the short months

time itit profit

wasrunning

was purchased and takentrafficup byalone the

covered

Sears the working

afterwards it expenses,

was leaving

reconstructed. sufficient

There is railway athesmall

passenger

to pay communication dividend. nowTwenty

with

Tanking via Soochow and Chinkiang on the north, and Hangchow via Sunkiang and

Kaching on the south. Bapid progress has been made towards the reorganisation of

the

Nanking Kiangsu-Chekiang

railway. Thisrailway under nothesmall

line received controldamageof the directorate

at the hands of ofthethe Shanghai-

rebels during

the disturbances in 1913. General plans for the linking up of this railway with the Kiangsu

line have already been formulated and negotiations for

land are proceeding apace. There are several locally-owned lines of steamers running onthe purchase of the necessary

the coast have

auspices and the riverupYangtsze.

sprung Many and

of late years, manufactories

would haveunder done both

so in native and foreign

large numbers long

ago

factories had it not been that the native authorities offered strong opposition to any manu-

machinery.underAlthough the control the ofright

foreigners

under and the tried

Treatyto strangle

to importthemachinery

importation of foreign

is quite clear,

the

whichBritish closedGovernment

the war,hesitated obtainedtothe enforce it; butof the

insertion Japanese,

a clause in theauthorising

specially Treaty of 1895 its

importation. With the number of mills working and others in course of construction,

the placeShanghai

Indeed, is rapidlybidsassuming

fair to the appearance

become the principal of acentre

thriving of thedistrict

cotton inindustry

Lancashire.

in the

Far East. There are also a number of ginning factories, foreign and native-owned.

The

Hydraulic Silk Filatures

PackingThere give employment

Factories, foreign tonative-owned

20,000 natives.

andforeign Paper(forOther

Mills, industries

and include

Chinese-owned

Match Factories. are also large Flour Mills

which, it is said, makes excellent flour); two Kerosene Tank Oil and Tinning establish- grinding native wheat,

ments and works, and various other industries which

During 1919 several new manufacturing projects were established, including a new are fast increasing in number.

steelworks,

No notice a glass

of thefactory,

important a cigarette taken

factory,byandShanghai

an oil mill. industrial progress

of the East would be completeplacewithout a reference toin the the large engineering

and

business shipbuilding

of the place. establishment

Already which in the now earlyform ’fifties,a conspicuous

Mr. Williamfeature Muirhead, in thean

engineer

starting a repairing shop. With the exception of the P. & O., which then ran ofa

officer in the service of the P. & O. S. N. Co., had conceived the idea

fortnightly

trading with mail service from theHongkong, of there was steamers

no regularwerelinefewof steamers

between. Still,theas theport,northern

and visitsport

terminal incoasting

China, occasional jobs came in.andAfter far

the opening of Tientsin and the northern ports, and more especially after the opening

of Japan, the business

establishment to begin,owingcommenced

Messrs. to increase,

Nicolson & Boyd.and room Towardswas foundthe end for another’sixties small

Mr. Muirhead retired to failing health, and his business passed overofto the his former

competitors.

of which came Meantime, as a number States,oftwosailing ships thenAmericanentered the port, many

Farnham and C.from the United

P. Blethen, had started, enterprising

in connection with the “Oldshipwrights,

Dock,” a general S. C.

shipbuilding

and and repairing establishment under the style of S. C. Farnham & Co.,

Canalthisenormously

from smallincreased

beginnings therapidly

numbergrew in importance.

of steamers visiting theTheport, opening

and the of Japanese

the Suez

daimios

soamount of the

that the tradeoldbusiness

gotregime were seizedfilli,

a considerable withandgeneral

in the desireof todocking

way becomeandsteamer repairsowners,

a large

About 1890 both the old partners in S. C. Farnham & Co. having died,strong.

of local commenced to spring up, and competition finally became their

successors and

company, conceived

this wasthefinallyidea ofaccomplished

converting the old business

in 1893. into a limited

In 1892 another liability

limited liability

744 SHANGHAI

company, the Shanghai Engineering and Dock Company, entered the field, and com*

inmenced to build

the place. Theya large and moreunder-estimated

had, however, commodious dock the than hadtheupnew

cost, and to that

docktimehavingexisted

met

with

with athemishap,

result thethatCompany

the twofound itself amalgamated.

concerns in financial straits.FindingOvertures

themselves werenow made,in

possession of nearly all the docking facilities of the port, the idea of combining all

inNicolson

one largeBoyd, concernthe presented

partners onofitself, and negotiations were would

commenced have with

increasing &difficulty in carrying inwhich,

face offinding that they

the superior advantagesnow possessed

by their competitors,

combination consentedS. C.to Farnham,

an amalgamation; & and the style of the new

nominal capitalwasof changed upwards toof five and a half million Boyd taels. Company,

PracticallyLimited,

the newwithfirma

had

machine shops of any size. The capital, it was generally considered, was tooalllargethe4

the complete command of the market, possessing all the dry docks and

athappens

all events it set mscases,

in similar to there

have tempted

was foundtoa over-speculation,

disposition on theand, partasof the

not business

infrequently men

toresult

go elsewhere.

was the winding up of the old company, and the formation of a new one and

Outsiders soon commenced to find openings for competition, the

in 1906,

under the title of the Shanghai Dock and Engineering

company the dock owned by the Chinese Government at the Arsenal at Kao Co., Limited. By another

Ch’ang Miao has been acquired under competent European management, and forms a

formidableandcompetitor;

building while aonelargeor two private firms well-equipped

have started toworks.

undertake ship-

well-appointedengineering

local yards ona number ofscale, and with

ocean-going steamers of considerable From

tonnagethe

have of late

European-built years been turned

vessels, ofso that out,

steel andwhich in their

iron shipbuilding general style are

may be considered fully equal

as one toof

the regular industries

jargest manufacturing centre in Asia. the port. Shanghai bids fair to outrival Bombay soon as the

The “Astor

“Central,” in theHouse”

British,inbesides

Hongkew,many otherand the houses,“Palace,”

give goodformerly known as the

hotel accommodation.

There are

L'Echo six daily

de Chine, andnewspapers:

China Press,themorning; Aorth-China Daily News,

the Shanghai Mercurythe and

Shanghai Times,

the Shanghai

Gazette, evening

Union, Finance ; and the weeklies include the North-China Herald, Celestial Empire, The

Sunday Times andandLloyd' Commerce,

s Weekly.The There

Far Eastern Review,ofShipping

are upwards a dozenand Engineering,

.native daily papers The

These are sold at the prices of ten and eight cash, equal

them have a circulation of 10,000 per day. In one matter, that of postal accom- to about a farthing. Some of.

modation, Shanghai is over-supplied, much to the disadvantage of the resident com-

munity, there being British, French, American, Japanese,

Offices. The latter was organized by the Maritime Customs and is at present being Russian, and Chinese Post

conducted

Local Post under was inthe1898auspices of the Board

incorporated with ofit. Communications.

It undertakes theThe former Municipal

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,

Chinajustly 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 onlyandtheyeven

for British ships in 1874. All foreign hongs are private

known

to the natives. The system is, however, found to have its conveniences. The number

ofEnger

jinrickshas

and cargohas been temporarilyandlimited

wheelbarrows, 278 publicto 8,000; there fnwere

carriages the also 9,136

Settlement

es large numbers outside.

rickshas, 539 carriages, and 1,899 motor-cars. Of private vehicles there were licensed, in 1920, 7,373

The currency

fineness 0.916, butof reckoned

Shanghai atis the 98. taelThatweight

is toofsay,

silver—equal

an actualto579'84

weight grains

of 98 taelstroy, ofis

counted as 100. The Shanghai tael thus contains, or should contain, 520.43 gr. troy

ofthepure

mean.silver, but varies

The silverbanks known owing to

as notesthe crude

“sycee”of isthecast methods of

intoof “shoes”assay.

of and This

fiftyupwardsis, however,

taels, more

less.

taels and Thedollars.

foreign Smaller issue

transactions arevalue

conducted oneindollar

cleansubsidiary

Mexican dollars, for bothor

equivalent dollars from the various provincial mints, smaller provincialor

silver coins and copper cash. There are twenty-eight foreign and numerous native banks

In the Settlement, no fewer than 17 being added to the latter in the first half of 1920.

 SHANGHAI 74©

The Imperial Chinese

by Imperial Decree in 1896. Bank, under Chinese and European management, was opened

Trade and Commerce

Corean .ports, and to some extent forforJapan.

Shanghai is the great emporium the tradeTheof total

the Yangtsze

import andandexport

Northern

tradeandof

1868 amounted

when it reachedto sixty-five

Hk. Tls. million taels.butIt afterwards

141,921,357, steadily increased

showedeach yeardecline,

a great until 1881,

the

total for a1884rapid

however, having been uptwenty

recovery to per cent,

1905. From lessCustoms

a than point

that offorview

1881.1920There

stands was,

out

as a record year. The total trade, import and export, for the last eight years, as

returned by the Customs Statistical Department, is given below :—

1913.. Hk. Tls. 53.3,534,878

1914.. ..atE; 1.51 Mex. $805,637,665 Ex. 3s. Old., £ 80,585,997

1915.. „„ 498,695,147 . „„ 1.41

549,379,765 $733,081,866 „„ 2s.

1.47 „„ $774,625,468 2s. 8|d., £ 68,051,150

7|d., £ 94,761,326

71,247,688

1916.. „

1917.. „ 580,232,838 .

571,245,672 „

. „ 1.63 „ $945,779,526 „ 4s. 33f«d.,£

1.54 „ $' 7 9,718,335 „ 3s.

1918.. „ . 627,094,382

. „ 1.61 „ $1,009,621,955 „ 5s. 3v^d.,£165,755,416 T*d.,£125,263,808

1919

1920.... „„ 840,969,438

768,006,155

. „„ 1.68 $r,290,250,310 „„ 6s. 6s. 4d., £243,201,949

1.58 „„ $1,328,731,712 9|<1., £285,579,205

The following tables show the export of Tea and Silk for eight years:—

1913.. Tea—Black .piculs Brick 290,985Green

141,711 Silk Wild Waste Cocoons

1914.. . 502,460 „ 196,817 1913.. 76,480 20,863

19,530

1915.. . 400,015 277,565

„ 311,605 1914..

273,076 1915.. 52,474

1916.. . 434,466

404,910 „ 296,214

222,384 1916.. 39,879 31,170

1917 106,448 23,398

1918.... „ 175,2.32 . 214,570 „ 208,292

79,716 1917..

73,351 1918..

164,175 71,451 29,428

81,467 28,550

1919.. . 149,344 „ 146,232

1920.. . 4,642 „ 249,65840,248 1919..

157,063 1920..

77,988 30,894

51,496 24,544

The Import trade in Foreign Goods for 1920 was as follows:—

From Foreign Countries and Hongkong Hk. Tls. 383,917,526

From Cldnese Ports ... 6,236,589

Hk. Tls. 390,154,115

Theof following

classes Foreign Goods were imported

the net values,

during after deducting re-exports, of the principal

that year:—

Cotton Goods. Tls. 44,620,875 Wol. and C’tonMix. Tls. Gunny

Metals

Tobacco,Cigars&c.

20,217,298 and Wol. Goods 6,522,273

18,068,653 Timber Bags & Cotton 1,287,963

Tls.

Dyes and Colours 15,291,043 6,316,786

Kerosene Oil, &c. 6,237,169 Fisb, Salted, Ac. 1,085,555

Ginseng 898,178

Cotton, Raw

Machinery ... 14,112,269 Coal

11,038,014 Sugar 6,049,116 Soap 753,234

Cotton Yarn ... 10,518,067 5,255,054 Leather 459,562

Paper 7,053,079 Misc. Piece Goods 2,625,012

Electl. Metal, &c. 2,224,650 Sundries 43,998,838

Total Hk. Tls. 224,832,688

Of Tls.

at Hk. the 15,254,376

total grosswerevalue of goodstoimported

re-exported (Hk. Tls. 390,154,115),

Foreign Countries and Hongkong,goodsandvalued

goods

valued at Hk. Tls. 150,267,051 to Chinese Ports (chiefly to Northern

Ports). A striking feature of the last two or three years’ trade has been the and Yangtsze

rapid

growth in the part played by America in the commerce of the port.

Despite the

a disastrous yearhighly

from satisfactory

the merchants’figures

pointshown in the foregoing

of view. It openedstatements 1920 was

with a remarkable

boom in trade all round, but by May the foreign markets, already glutted in 1918 and

746 SHANGHAI

1919, had reached the limit of their absorptive power and exports fall away, as prices

dropped abroad,

materially. too rapidly

As a result for the decline

of the abnormally in exchange

high exchange at thetoendkeep pacetheorprevail-

of 1919 assist

ing optimism

it with wasunsettled,

exchange responsiblehadfortofrenzied buying

be financed in a abroad. Speculative

heavily falling buying, much

silver market. Lossesof

have since been exceedingly severe, especially in piece-goods, for which there was a

progressively weakening demand from the interior owing to civil war and famine. The

Tael declined in exchange value from 9s. 3d. in February to 3s. lid. in December.

Ports,Native

almostProduce to thewasvalue

all of which of Hk. Tls.

re-exported, 218,151,122

namely, was Ports,

to Chinese imported from Chinese

Tls. 58,754,437 and

to Foreign Countries and Hongkong, Tls. 104,778,541, the net native imports amounting

to Hk Tls. 54,018,144.

The total values of Exports and

Hongkong and Chinese ports in 1920 were:— Re-Exports of Native Produce to Foreign Countries,

Cotton Goods & Tls. Tea ,. Tls. 9,148,089 Wool . Tls. 3,,161,645

,062,253

SilkYarn 93,518,723

54,565,093 Ground-nut ... 7,239,821' *291 Medicines

Beancake ... ,212,539

T’bco., ,035,305

Flour Cigs.,

42,388,952 Paper ...

Bristles... ...... 5,247,826

5,005,144

Straw Braid

Fans ,586,591

,472,173

Seeds & Seed Cake 12,008,659 Books, Printed ,044,336

Rice

Oil 11,564,170

11,417,170 Grasscloth ... 4,633,883 Tallow 841,979

Skins 10,842,333 Fibres ... ... 4,595,085 Nutgalls

Pottery & E’ware. 653,743

Metals

Egg Albn.ifc Yolk.. 9,858,546 Hides ... ... ... 4,501,586 45,,989,645

... 4,481,962 Sundries

Total Hk. Tls. 396,197,179

This total shows an increase of Tls. 1,035,090 as compared with that of to1919.Tls. 15,470,232.

The goods for export brought down under Transit Passes amounted

The total carrying trade, entrances and clearances, for the year 1920 was divided

amongst the difierent flags as under:—

Steamers Tonnage Sailing Tonnage Total Tonnage Duties

British ...

Japanese 4,418 8,257,554 68,700 4,884 8,326,254 Tls. 451,479 376,981

Aonerican 3,447 6,151,069 3,942 3,511 6,155,011

1,241 2,587,506 271,193

Chinese... 966 2,581,895

2,692 3,684,907 5,611 8,764 1,139,606 52,833

French ... 125 565,512 125 565,512 56,020

16,410

Danish 64 120,524 120,524

64 197,310

Dutch .. 92 197,310 112,318 7,268

Norwegian

Italian ... 112,318 171,258 18,119

Russian... 171,258 72,513 3,910

Others 72,513

19 50,300 50,300 8,624

Totals 12,247 21,965,160 6,677 532,952 18,924 22,498,112 „ 1,263,297

The Customs Revenue, Hk. Tls. 18,833,046, for the same yoar consisted of

Import Duties Tonnage Dues Hk. Tls. 1,283,297

Coast DutiesDuties Hk.„„Tls. 12,733,699

ExportTrade 3,229,181

993,484 Transit Dues „ 593,385

Total Hk. Tls. 18,833,046

Thebelongs

vessels above totables

“ theshow that moremetropolis

commercial than halfofofChina.”the whole trade of China in foreign

 SHANGHAI 747

DIRECTORY

fji /Jfjf: Zeang-lcee Local Agency Office—Corner Nanking

Abdoolally, Ebeahim & Co., Merchants and Kiangse Rds.; Teleph. Cent. 5971;

and Coininn. Ageots—128a,SzechueuEd. Tel.R. Ad: Admiraline

W.C.Bruce,

Ehrahim Xooi'

I >. K. Ebrahim d in & Co., Bombay H.

L. E. Smithagent

Nantz

S. C. Ebrahim P. C. HiskenWebster

C.K. K.Y. Yii Miss

Wong Miss F.B. E.Thompson

S. C. Yen

AbeandKobei

Export& Merchants

Co., Ltd.,-General Import

3, Foochow Kd.;

Telephs. 1085, 1086, 2402763 ; Tel. Ad : Shang-hai-be-chu-kung-sze

Abeko

Aktieselskabet

dinavian Brewery UnionCo.)—Brewery

Bryggeri (Scan-

: 40,

m bif Ting-zhing Gordon Rd.; Office: 17, Museum Rd;.

Abraham, Bros , Importers, Exporters and beer: Telephs.Codes:Cent.A.B.C.

1462, 4897;Tel.

5th andAd:Union-

6th edns.

Commission Agents—31, North Soochow

Rd.; Ttleph. N. 740; Tel. Ad: Abbros; Bentley’s

Codes: A.B.C.5th ed. improved, Bentley’s F. Hoehnke, secy, and gen. mgr.

andA.Western Union(Palestine) Y.F. Kluger

Brockman

E. Abraham P. Symons

R.D. Abraham

Abrahf m do,

J. Jennison Aye-erh-lth-Tcu ng-sze

Jg g Yih-fong Axgar & Co., Ltd.,Estate

Architects Insurance

and Sur-

Abraham, D. E. J., Merchant and General Agents—Loxley’s House, and

veyors, Land, 11, Yuen-ming-

Commission Agent—3o, Peking Road; yuen

Telephs. 269 and 1469; Tel. Ad: Pigeon A. E.Road;Algar,Tel.m.s.a.,

Ad: Classic

managing-director

A.J. W.P. Nazer,

Wilson,director

m.s.a.

HI Ka-sze. T. H.B. J.vanEncarnacao

Corback

Abraham,

and ExportKatz & Co., and

Merchants General Import

Commission Miss Ferguson

Agents—146, Dixwell Road; Teleph.

N.Wm. 2575;M.Tel. KatzAd: Abkatz Ig jL Lip.sin

Allanson, William, Merchant — 85r

Avenue Massenet

De-tuh-lung-shien ■ hung- sze

Admiral Line (Pacific Steamship Co.) Ta-me-k wok-ay-len- ta-leh-sze

—Headquarters

Teleph.Central Office:

5971; Tel. 4, Admiraline

Ad: Ezra Rd.; Allen, A. S, Attorney and Counsellor-at-

John J. Gorman, manager Law—6a, Jinkee Road; Teleph. 1337

G.D. A.J. Hanscom

Heyburn ’J IT ^ Aye-lay-han-pah-lee

Geo.passenger

J. McCarthy, assist, general Allen

Chemists & Hanbury’s, Ltd., Wholesale

R. C. Brennan, agent

marine supt. Makers—40,and Canton Surgical

Road Instrument

Miss A. Heck H.R.B.F.Reddick,

Block manager

Miss

Y. F. A.ChangF. Herd J. A. Brockett i A. F. Deer

Thomas

K. B. Woo Chang E.

T. G. d’Almeida | G.

A. Carlson A. Johansson

MissS. C. Halberg

 748 SHANGHAI

^ Mei-sze

Allied Products Corporation, Manufac- Ta-mei-kwoh-sing-ching-way

turers’ Agents—9a, Kiangse Rd.; Teleph. American Biblb Society, China Agency

Cent.

J. H.2709; Tel.prop.,

Moore, Ad: Allipco

manager —73, Szechuen Road; Tel. Ad: Bibles

S.A. J.F. Meade Rev.G.Carleton Lacy, agency secretary

Rev. W. M. Cameron

Doyle Miss B. Barchet

G. Willson

W. A. Higgins

G. C. Shaw

Yao Samson

Dong Kenneth n&mm

S. F. Fong American Chinese Co.—24a, Kiangse Rd.

F. W. Sutterle, mng.-dir. for China

All-Russian Central Union of Con-

sumers’ Societies Teleph.

14, Kiukiangltd.; (SiberianC.Division)—

2215; Tel. mm*m !is it

Ad:M.Centrosous Mei-song-lai-lee-neu-nai-ban

A. Kossolapov, manager American Dairy —54, Pingliang Rd.;

J. S. Kod, commer. consult. Teleph. East 69

Y. K.R. Vykhristoff,

W. Ernig accountant Mrs. M. F. Langley

Miss L. A. Popood

Agents for ft®mm mm

Siberian Co-operative Insce. Co., Ld. Mei gwok ivan-tung-ngan-hong

American Express Co., Bankers

ping Agents—General Office: and Ship-

Alt,

37b,Harold

Canton L.,Rd.;Consulting Engineer—

Teleph. Cent. 1195; Rd,; Telephs. Cent. 5049, 42418, Kiukiang

and 1969;

Tel. Ad: Asenco Tel.

Far Ad: Amexco

Eastern Dept.—Rooms Bl-2, Chi-

Alvarez, Dr. J.,Dentist—95,SzechuenRd. nese American Building

Ameriocm-Asiatic Underwriters— ft H Mei-fung-ying-hong

15, Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. 1044; American-Oriental

tion—15, Nanking Rd.; Banking Corpora-

Telephs. Cent.

Tel. Ad: Underiters 222,Directors—F.

223 ; Tel. Ad:J. Amorbankco

General Office Raven, F. R. Sites,

C.W. V.Craiga-Mrtin,

Starr, gen. manager

assist, gen. manager W. S. Fleming, T. C. Britton

A.E.J. Wampner

Heald, cashier

G.(Fire)

A. Moskovski, do. (Marine) H. Sandor

Shanghai Office W.

F. T.A.Brewster

Howell

C. J. Smith, manager K. C.W.Ozorio

Irle

Hankow Office

N. H. Crawford, manager F.

Tientsin Office C.D. E.Dierks

Leenhouts

E. H. Oliver, manager

Agencies £ jfj* Mow Sung

Hartford

Great American Fire Insce.

Insce.Co.Co.

Firemen’s Fund Insce. Co. American

struction Trading Co., General

Engineers, Importers,and Con-

Ex-

Fire Insce. Co. of Philadelphia porters, Manufacturers’ and Insurance

Globe & Rutgers Fire

Rossia Insce. Co. of America Insce. Co. Agents — 53, Szechuen Road; Teleph.

UnitedRiver StatesInsce

Fire Insce. 944; Tel. Ad: Amtraco

North Co. Co. J.W.F.A.van Burns, gen.agent

Wickel, mgr. for China

Agricultural Insce.

Hamilton Fire Irisce. Co. Co. Accounting Dept.

Netherlands Lloyd, Ld. J. W. Smith, chief accountant

R. Robinson, sub-accountant

 SHANGHAI 749

Slnpp|ng Dept. Harrison Safety Boiler Co.

Hercules

International Powder Co.

General

Building Dept.

A. M. Paget, mgr. International Motor Co.Electric Co., Inc.

Cable Dept. Kearney & Trecker

G. R. Edmondson, mgr. Keuffel & Esser

Ligerwood Co.

Manufacturing Co.

Engineering Dept. Malkin Tile Works

McConway & Torley Co.

C. E. Crane, mgr. Merck «fSafe

c Co. Co.

Export Dept. Mosler

C. D. Komaroff, mgr. A. J. Morse & Con.

Insurance Dept. National Lead Co.

E. H. d’Aquino, mgr. PacificDavis

Sanitary Manufacturing Co.

Sundries Import Dept. Park,

Pfister &Rubber & Co.Leather

Vogel

R. B. Nichols, manager and sub-agent Pioneer Mills Co.

Plant RubberShops

Saco-Lowell & Asbestos Co.

Amos Bird Co.—91, Yangtzepoo Road; Scott

Teleph. East 190; Tel. Ad: Amosbird Scottish Tube and Fitting Co.

H. C. Pond I P. H. Dunbar Standard Mill Supply Co.

E. C. Heinsohn | A. J. Laffler Standard Underground Cable Co.

Sullivan Machinery

Sherwin-Williams Co.Co.

H ’jij| Sun-chong Thomas

Tolhurst Day & Co.Co.

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Engineers UniversalMachine

Winding Co.

and Contractors, Importers and Export- Victor U. S. Graphite

Electric Co.

Corporation

ers, Manufacturers and Insurance

Agents—Head Office: 4 Yuen Ming J. G. Brill & Wason Walker Vehicle Co.

Yuen Road; Teleph. Central 778 priv ex.; Worthington Pump and Co. Machinery Co

Tel.Ad: Danica Wolf Co.

Branches—Tientsin, Peking,

Hongkong, Kalgan, Foochow, Mukden, Hankow, York Manufacturing Co.

Yunnanfu, Tsingtao, Tsinan, Canton, Insurance

Vladivostock, Seattle, Urga,NewYork, Equitable Fire & Accident Office,Ld., Fire

San Francisco, London Home Insurance

Y.

Hugo Meyer,

Reiss,president

vice-pres.andandgen.assist,

manager

do. Railway PassengersCo.,Ins.NewCo.,York, FireCar

Motor

H. South Brit. Ins. Co., Ld., of N. Z., Marine

Geo.H.D. Brandston,

Arnold, vice-pres.

do. Yangtsze Ins. Asso., Ld., Fire and Marine

P.Elmer

N. Forum,

Madsen, treasurerdo.

An-ta-sung

Agents for Anderson Co., A. L. (Established 1898),

American Tool Works Co. Stock, Share, and GeneralExchange—

Brokers,

American

American WoodMachine & Manufacturing Co. Members

Works

Shanghai Stock

4, Ave. Edward VII.; Telephs. Central

American Radiator Co.Works 828 and 450; Tel. Ad: Gradatim

Baldwin Locomotive A.F.L.B.Anderson,

Walker partner

C.Californian

C. Belknap Glass Co.

Packing Corporation

Certain-teed Products Corporation Agencies

Diarsenel British Dominions General Insce. Co.,

Dodge SalesCo.and (ofEngineering

Canada), Ld.Co. Ld. (Fire)

Du-Pont

Electrical Young

StorageCorpn.

Battery Co.

Fairbanks, MorseCo.

Co. ft Hip-wo

Garlock Packing Anderson & Co.,Road;

Ltd., Robt.,

Great Western Smelting

Co. & Knight Belting Co. and Refining —6a, Peking Tel. Ad:TeaMerchants

Adamantine

Graton Directors—Ed. White, Robert Schlee,

E. A. Galloway

750 SHANGHAI '

& An-tucle-cheng .1=$ TfC Pe-lau-sui-chang j

Anderson

Law—125,&Szechuen Anderson, Barristers-at-

Rd.; Tel. Ad: Leges Aquarius Co., Manufacturers of High'

J.C. O.G. Anderson, barrister-at-law Class Table Waters with Pure Distilled 1

O. Anderson, do. North 221 Muirhead Road; Teleph, I

Water—2,

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., lid., J

£ £ Aen-ding A.general managers,

D. Openshaw, 4, Foochow

factory Rood 1

mgr. (abs.)

Andresen & Son, Inc., C. A., Exportors R, B. Wood

—24, Kiangse Road ; Teleph. C. 1860; JH H Mei.kong

Tel.Arthur

Ad: CandresenH.Kutzschbach

Kutzschbach, manager

H. A. Arkell & Douglas, Inc., Commission I

H. Dierks Agents—38, Canton Rd., corner Kiangse;. 1

Chang Ching hsien, compradore Teleph.

H. Naftaly Central(absent)

2002

L. M.A. A.Ross, acting agent

Silas, accountant

Mei-foong R. Komaroff

Andrews & George (China), Merchants J.F. Ezra

Imports 454;

Teleph. and Tel.

Exports-62,

Ad: AandgKiangse Rd.: G. Gee | A.MissKomaroff N. Noble

Alfred Black, general manager A. D. Silas I Miss M. Noble

R.A.J. B.C.E.Etherington

Worden |f E.MissM.Me

Piercy A. WangLachlan Arnhold Iff ^ ^l] An-li-ying-hong

Brothers

chants,

Arnhold Engineers

Building, & Contractors —

iffi 3f Wai-sing Teleph. 5588; Tel. Ad6, : Kiukiang

Harchi Road;

Anglo-American Import and Export Co., H. E. Arnhold, governing director

Importers andAnam

Exporters—!), Hankow C.Directors—J.

H. Arnhold, Patterson, do. J. S. S.

Road;

T. LoverdosTel. Ad: Cooper, W. R.Herensperger, B. M.

II Pao-fung F. Webb,

NortonM.Bell,Wolfers, R. E. Wilson

signs perpro. (Hankow) ;

A.H. J.M.Cooper,

Mann, do. (Shanghai)

do. (Hankow)

Anglo-Chinese

Ltd. (London Engineers’ and China),Association,

Associated A.J. B.E. Dewhurst,

Marker, do. do. (Newchwang)

(Hankow)

with Reiss & Co. (see Reiss & Co.)—7, J. A. Moller, do. (Shanghai)

Hankow Road; Tel. Ad: Aceal R. E. Ost, do. (Tientsin)

Anglo-Chinese School—See Schools J.C.F. W. E. Peacock,

Prins,

Schwyzer,

do. (Shanghai)

do.

do.

(Canton)

do.

flj ^ ChUee

Antoine Chiris, Import and Export Export .L B.Arnold DepartmentI W. Hill

Merchants—124a,

2350; Tel. Ad: Chiris Szechuen Rd.;Teleph. L. Cheetham | J. M. O. Sequeira

R. Hortefeux Silk F.Department

Schwyzer

Agetp ies H. Marion | M. R. Pereira

Etablissements Antoine Chiris, Paris Import

Grasse

Etablissements Antoine Chiris, Hai- J. W.Department

Prins

phong C. D. Field | C. Dahl

Champagne, Due deVincent

Montebello Insurance Department

Vins de Bourgogne, Freres C. B. Finney

Vins de Bordeaux, Eschenauer & Co. Cotton

Cognacs Girard & Co.

Parfumerie Grenoville A.MillMoller

Department

J.A. D’Encarnacao

Apcar Line—(^ee Mackinnon, Mackenzie Engineering General Division Department

& Co.) S. S.F. Sellick

Apollo Theatre—52-56, N. Szechuen Rd. A. Buyers I F. L. Harrison

J. E. Andrews | A. Misura

 SHANGHAI 751

Reinforced

Division Concrete Construction Medways Safety Lift Co., London'

H. Lifts

G. S.Wakelam

Anderson | H. Y. C.T. Low

Loh W.London.

Morris Art& Co., Ruskin

Metal, SteelHouse, Ld.,

Casement

H. L. Molyneux A. M. Correa Rees Roturbo Mfg. Co., Ld., Wolver-

J.E. E.S.Barraclough

Nielsen N. Alferieff hampton. Centrifugal Pumps

Mrs. de Linde Ruston k Hornsby, Ld., Lincoln. Oil

Shipping Dept. Engines, etc.

L. D’EncarnaQao Sprout,

Flour Waldron

and k Co., Munsey,

Rice Milling MachineryPa.

Accounts Department John Tann,Enamelling

Ld., Birmingham. Safes

V.J.F.E.Senna

Danenberg | Y. Noronha Vitreous Co., Cleveland,

•CableK.Department O. Technical Enamel Ware

Begdon SoleMetropolitan-Vickers

Distrbutors for Electrical Ex-

C. M. Sequeira | E. Rozario port Co., Ld.

-Correspondence Department

Miss I. Gunter | T. Siddall

Miss A.Goodman I Mrs. W. Felgate H ^ Wai-chang

Miss

•General J.Houghton | MissM. L. Storer Arnaud-Coste,

Managers A.,& R.V. Dent, Exporters

New Engineering and Shipbuilding ofGeneral Raw Silks, Waste,and

Exporters and Importers—6,

Pongee Silks,

Works,

China Ld.

Import and Export Lumber Yuen Ming-yuen Rd.; Telephs. 888 and

Co., Ld. 889 Central;

Offices: Tel. Canton

London, Ad: Arcodent.

and Chefoo Branch

Oriental

ing Co.,Cotton

Ld. Spinning and Weav- A.R.Arnaud-Coste

Soy Lun Silk Filature V. Dent ^

Agencies Hi £ Kung-nee

Employers’

Motor UnionLiabilityAssur.

Insurance Corpn.,Ld.

South British Insce. Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld.(Marine) Arthur

facturers k Co. and(Export),

MerchantsLtd.,(Glasgow,

Manu-

Atlantic Mutual Insce.

Himalaya Assurance Co., Ld. Co. London and Leeds)—Teleph. C. 2654

Merchants’ Marine Insce. Robert F. Benson, representative—

■CVictory

enturyInsce.Insce. Ld. Co., Ld.

Co.,Ld.

Co.,

20, Nanking Road

Arts and Crafts, Ltd.,Fibrous

Associated Brass and Copper Manufac- Upholsterers,Decorators, Furnishers,

Plaster

turers of Machine

Great Britain, Birmingham Workeis, Modellers ofTelephs.

Sculptors

American and

Brooklyn. Tobacco Machinery Foundry Co., Bubbling Well Road; West—45543,

-Jno. Hy. Andrew, Ld., Sheffield. and Bentley’s 456; Tel. Ad: Studio; Code: A.B.C. 5th

AsaToolLeesSteel

Spinning & Co., Ld., Oldham. Cotton

Machinery

S.A. J.L. Hicks,

Tayler,manager

a.s.d., secretary

Ashworth, Sons & Co., Ld., Dewsbury. H. Peppercorn

Mitchell Berry, A.c.s.

WeighingExport MachinesCo., London and T.J. O.RogO’Donovan II A.

Blackman

Arbroath. Keith Lights, Gas A. E.F> Zane

Nobbins

Specialities C. A. Pratt | M. Roza

Brown & Co., W. B. (Bankhall), Ld. H Sin-yoong-fah

Wire-Rope

Ghas. Cain, Son k Greenwood, Halifax, Ashley, C. J., Sailmaker—1, Tsingpoo

England. Card Clothing Road, Hongkew; Residence : 47, Boone

Gambridge

Cambridge Scientific Instrument Co., Road M. S. Ashley

Gandy

Belting Belting Co., Baltimore. “Oxylo” A sr a Banking Corporation — 14, Kiu-

General Fireproofing Co., Young- kiang Road; Teleph. C. 1324; Tel. Ad:

stown, Ohio. Concrete Reinforce- Bankasia R.N. Buchan,

ment, etc.

Hoffman Sprinkler Co., Manchester E. Mullen,general manager

inspector

Geo. Keighley, Ld., Burnley. Weaving D. L. Ballantyne, assist, inspector

Machinery C. D. McIntosh, chief clerk

752 SHANGHAI

:

F. C. Clayton, accountant G.

N. N. Wilson,

Leslie asst. gen. manager

(absent)

V. E. Scott, local auditor

F. W.A. H. Bowen,Flint,credit

creditmanager

dept. J. L. Beaumont

H. M. O’Neil, do. Secretarial

W. J. Bray, exchange dept. Miss

Miss M. Chasty

C. Maitland

W. A. Hale,

F. M. Machado, do. do. General

R.R. A.S. Smith,

Souza, loan dept.do. J. N.L. Lindop

Beddington| J. H. Ford

George Bourne, collection dept. Stenographers

J. F. Whitescaryer, do. Miss N. Macdonald

H. L. Miles, receiving cashier Miss F. Vale I Miss V. H.

J.R. F.T O’Brien, paying

Glover, nostro dept. do. Cables Tippin | Hamilton

Miss L.

G.J. Kleffel,

Riles, do. Miss L. Goodfellow

do. Mrs. B. Pryce | Miss E. Hunter 1

E. Fuger, do, Correspondence

E.H. T.G. McQuade,

Pape, business do. dept. Mrs.

J. T. Mapes, do. Mrs. K.A. L.Hooley

Buckley

H. E. Heinzerling, cable dept. Miss F. M. Tippin

Advertising

I. J. Evans, do. R. Stewart Smith

G.MissH. J.Bloom,

Kliene,godown keeper

stenogr. dept. Miss E. Johnson

Miss R. Falk, do. By-Products

Miss R. Abeles, do. J. D.Webster

F. A.Wallace I H. H. Nash I

Mrs. E.J. Lee,

I. Mcllveen, do. (absent) || B.MissLawrie-Smith

Miss

Mrs. M. Strachan, filingdo.dept. W. Mansel-Smith I. Hones i

Miss M. Selivanova, do. Statistical

Fu G.J.W.C.M.Pain Snow II Miss

Miss H.C. Stott

J. P.Siao-En,

Fu, assist,compradore

do. J. L. Coulcher | MissG.E. Maxv, el i

Limby 1

Accounts

n&'&m m ® G. S. Hawkins

W. J. Walker

Asia Engineering Corporation, Heat- W. S. Bowman

ing, Plumbing and Piping Work— J.T. W. Dovyfabs.)

37b, Canton Road; Teleph. Cent. 1195; A. Spedding (do.)

Tel.P. A.Ad:Sargeant,

Asenco pres, ifc gen. mgr. L.E. V.Schrijver

C.H. E.G. Elkinton, vice-pres. Fetherstonhaugh

Pape, treas. G. M. Stock

H.W. L.J. Alt, E. C, Read

Willis,consult.-engr.

superintendent C.L. R.L. Martin

Cropley

J.S. Crevling,

Y.Soulevich, do.

Tsu, chiefbook-keeper

draughtsman Miss I. B. Turnbull

M. Compradore

Dow Ping Ching

F.C. Cantorovitch,

Y Hsu, superintendentstenographer Engineering

T. Herman, draughtsman J.T.E. T.Read, a.m.inst.c.e.,

Forestier, eng.-in-chief

a.m.inst.c.e.

Godown N.2646 — 318, Sawgin Rd.; Teleph, H.engineer)

B. P. Jones, a.m.inst.c.e. (div.

R. Rowarth

E.D. R.Ferguson, div. engr.

Cartwriwght, do.

Ying-zhang A -si-a-huo-yu-hung-sz R. L. Serjeaunt, B.se.

Asiatic Petroleumof Kerosene,

Co. (NorthPetroleum,

China), F. A. Walker, a.r.i.b.a.

Ltd., Importers S.W. W.I. Shearburn

Ellis (abs.)

Spirits, Paraffin Wax, Candles and R. Rolleston-West

Petroleum

Bund; Teleph. Products

Cent.Generally—1,

5600; Tel. The W. Rornar

Ad: Engineering

Doric; Accounts

C. G.Private Humphrys,Tel. Ad: Aromatic

general manager G. F. Forshaw

A. W. Stubbs (abs.)

 SHANGHAI 753

Up-Country Construction Associated Brass and Copper Manu-

D. Whelck T. M. Yu facturers of Great Britain, Ltd.—(>>

S.G.W.Shipway

H. Clarke LiH. Fuh K.Y. Yang Kiukiang

Ad: Rd.; Teleph, Cent. 1490; Tel-

V.C. J.H. Atkins

Huang Doong H. Liu H.Kincoppal

P. King, commissioner

T.A. A.R. Buckley

King

Workshop,

J. A.MIt.I.N.A.Low Wharf

Tweedlie, mgr.,

P. B. McNeil Associated Press of America —41,

Canton Rd.

Installation C. J. Laval, representative

H. Forrester

C. M. Melvin Phillips

J. W. Ross, furnishitig ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES

R.R. J.W.Roberts

Scoles | A. C, Hall American Association of China

Mrs. Wolstenholme, caretaker

Pootung (Lower Wharf) # 'J® W 3$ @ & IM1

J. Walker, manager Anti-Cigarette Society of China-

Capt. E.G. Kirk 106,Rev.North H. G.Szechuen Rd. ph.d., secy.

C. Hallock,

Capt.

L. J. Peirce W. Carter

\ C. Hamilton

Pootung (Lower Wharf) Association of Lancastrians in China

E.T.J. Aikman

Goodacre, manager

E.E.C. S.B.B. Speyer,

Clarke,

president

Broadrick, vice-president

treasurer

Nanmateu Drum Factory

E. J. Westbrook, manager S.Committee—H.

R. Kerr, hon. sec., 49, Kiangse Rd.

P. F. Mason

Mar ine and Shipping H. H. Priestley, W.P. N.McMeekin,

W. Scott, E. H.G.

Comdr.G. F. Mulock, d.s.o., r.n. (retd.) Barnes, H. Holgate, L. H. Rawson

J.Eng.-Lt.

W. Stavers

J.W. Humphries, R.N.(retd.) Associacao Macaense de Soccorro

A.W. J.Musgrave

Grant Mutuos

J. C. P.ded’Assump9ao,

Shanghai president

| C. Brook E.J. dos

.J.1. M.

P. Jensen I F. S.

Pearson | G. H. Bell Bridges M. Diniz, Carneiro,

treasurers

Santos secretary

L. J. d’Encarnacao

Craft

M.Y.W. D.“ AhBrymer,

Kwang”captain

J. W. Cameron, chief engineer Associacao

cencia de Shanghai Portuguesa de Benefi-

M.V. “ Asiatica" Mrs.

Mrs. A. H. deE. M. O. Souza,

Pereira,pres.

secy.

H. A. Gray, captain Mrs. A. F. de Barradas, treas.

S. A.T. W.“ Yang

Daily,Peh”

captain

N. Sinclair, chief enginer Baden Powell Boy Scouts Association

S.S. “An Lan”

J.W. G.H.Hannigan, captain

Cheshire, chief officer Belgian Benevolent Society—Union

G. Butchart, chief engineer Building—1, Canton Rd.

V.R. Watrin,

Blockhuys, non.president

secy.

On leave

J.W.C.McP.

Daily, captain

'Marshall, chief eng. n&

Ta-ying-sing-shii-kung-way

$T Hgin Tai

Asiatic Trading Corporation, Ltd., Im- British 3, Hongkong

and Foreign Bible Society—

Road; Teleph, 1872; Tel.

porters

—1, Woosungand Exporters,

Rd.; Teleph.Tea N.Merchants

1446; Tel. Ad: Testaments

Ad: Asiacorpo. Head Office: London G. T. D. Begg d.d.

H. Bondfield,

W.W.J. E.Grigorieff,

Ulanoff, attorney

signs per pro. T.U. Brinar

Eldridge |I Miss

Miss A.A. F.L. Parrott

Hess

'.754 SHANGHAI

China Association—24, Yuen Ming Committee—E.

Griffith, A. F.Brooke-Smith,

Bateman, D. P.J.'i5

Yuen Road Prentice,

E.A. 0.C. Pearce, chairman

Clear, vice-chairman Morgan,

Dean Symons C. Biron, E. F.Rev.

A. Campbell, Evanl

MackayJ

N. S. Brown C. G. S. Mackie Hon. Secy. — E. S. Wilkinson, % |

A. M. Cannan F. W. Potter Canton Road

O.A. M. Green A.R. W.

C. Holborow Robertson

Brooke-Smith

N. H. Langley-Smith, secy, and hon. Pan-Pacific Association, Shanghai, ij

treas. China—120, Szechuen Road

Directors—Yang Tcheng (president), 1

C. T. A.Wang,

Ross. BassettE. (vice-presidents),

S. Little, J W. \1

C hang-wha-chuk-hong-why-sah-wai

•China Continuation Committee—5, G.secretaries),

A. Fitch,Y.M.Chien

T. N. (hon.

Lee (honJ

Quinsan Gardens; Teleph. N. 2025 trea-|

Rev. C. Y. Cheng, d.d., secy. surer),

Chen, Chung Mun Yew, K.FongP. i;

H. B. Campbell,

Rev. E. C. Lobenstine, secy. F. Sec, T. H. Lee, W. W. Lockwood,!

Peter

M. G. ChuanTewksbury H. Middleton, C.C. Yi,Nieh, Y. C|

E.Rev.J. M.Savage Tong,

Shan, Wu TongTingShoa Fang, C.Wong

P. YinKok1'

T. Stauffer

Miss Garland

Miss

Miss M. French

C. Thompson Quest

dens Society—18, Wongkashaw Gar-|

Miss A. Schelly H. Chatley, d.sc. (Lond.), chairmaifl

-China Tea Association—6a, Peking Rd.

Committee—W. S. King (chairman), A.president

J. Hughes, vice-president

Miss

R. D.M.Abraham

Y. Andrews, librarian

E.W. Ulanoff,

P. Lambe,A.A.Majid,

S. Campbell, W.

A. Pollard S. W. Wolfe, hon. secy.

(hon. secy., abs.)

“ Door of Hope”—146, Pao Shan Road

(New Hongkew Park) Lun-tun-sheng-chiao-shu-hway

Mrs. A. G. Parrott, treasurer

Misses E. Abercrombie,

E. Dieterle, W. Watney, M. Morris,

W. Religious Tract Society, London—!,

Burlinson, L. Page, H. Baiiey and Darroch

Rev. J.Road Darroch, litt.d., agent

Miss A. Doust

Engineering Society of China Royal Asiatic Society (North China

Foochow Road; Teleph, Cent. —17,

283; Branch)—Museum Road

President—Sir

Meeting Room: 5, Museum Rd.

President—C. Harpur K.C.M.G. Everard D.H. Fraser

Vice-Presidents—F. Vice-Presidents—Rev. F. L. Hawks

W. Brankston B. Pitcairn, A. Pott, d.d.,

Curator of Samuel Couling,

Museum—C. m.a.

Noel Davis,

Council—E C. Stocker, M.H. Logan, M.D.

C. Luthy, E. T. Forestier, F. G. Librarian—Mrs. F. Ayscough

Payne,

Hon. Secy.F.&R.Treas.—C.

Sites, J. A.S. Ely

Taylor Assist, do.—Mrs. C. E. Maguire

Hon.

Editor Treasurer—A.

of Journal—Rev. C. Hynes

E. Morgan

Foreign Silk Association of Shanghai Councillors —V. Grosse, H.A.Wilden,

C.P. Parker,

Kliene, R.d.d.,D. Comd.

Abraham,H. A.Rev.

D. A.J.

Committee

Denegri, —

H. E.

M. A.

Little, Ericson,

P. E.

Servanin, Gyles

A. Blum (hon. treas.), F. L. Ball Hon Secretary—A. D. Blackburn

(hon. secy.)

King’s Daughters’ Society—5, North Royal jjtt # ifc Ta-ying-way-za

Soochow Road Society of St. George (Shang-

haiPresident—E.

Branch)—4, FoochowC. PearceRd.

.Navy League, The (Shanghai Branch) Vice-Pres.—E. F. Bateman

Presidt.—Sir E. D. H. Fraser, K.c.M.G.

 SHANGHAI 755-

Committee—E.G.Barrett, E. Brooke, Shanghai Share Brokers’Association

W. H. Trenchard Davis, R. I. —8a, Jinkee Road

Fearon, E. F. Goodale, R. S. Ivy,

K. H. Martin, A. W. Brankston, Shanghai Ship—and

Capt. A. W. Dixon, T. G. Drake

ford, F. D. K. Farnan, G. P. Association 44, Freight

SpecimenBrokers,

Road,

Forster, C. H. Godfrey, G. A. Teleph. C. 2540

Johnson, R. C. Phillipps, C. R. A. M. Wilkie, secretary

Slowe, R. E. Stewardson, A. J Shanghai Society for the Prevention

Welch

Hon. Treas.—E. F. Bateman of Cruelty to Animals

Hon. Secy.—E. L. Allen President—SirE.D.H.Fraser,K.c.M.G.

Hon. Secy. & Treas.—K. E. Newman

Hon. Almoner—Rev. C. J. F. Symons

Shanghai Ratepayers’ Association Shanghai Zionist Association — 8,.

W. Robbins, hon. secy. (21, Kiukiang Jinkee

E. S. Road

Kadoorie, president

Road N. E. B. Ezra, lion. secy.

l

-St £ « Mei-hoo-ke-zo-ch u Societe Suisse de Bienfaisance

Shanghai Cotton Anti-Adulteration “ Helvetia”—Tel. Ad: Helvetia

Association (Cotton Testing House;— President—R. Plattner

Vice-President—R.

7, E.Soochow Rd.; Teleph.

C. Pearce, chairman 1359 Central Hon. Secretary—A. Marchand

Hon. Treasurer—J. Juvet

Merian

G.K. E.Tany,

Don,accountant

manager Adjutant—Ch. Weber

K. Goldman,

L.W. Yatomi, cottondo.expert Society of St. Vincent de Paul

Dickson, do. (Conference

king Road of St. Joseph)—21, Nan-

Supervisors—S.

Goldman, L. J. Grainger,

Ruchwaldy, S. M.

Fuku-

hara, Y. Matsumura, T. Iwanaga, St. Andrew’s Society

President—C. G. J.S. ScottMackie

J. T. Aquino Vice-Presdt.—C.

Shanghai Horticultural Society Hon. Treasurer—R. A. Russell

Hon. Hon.

(c/o Secretary—A.

Bradley

MingSecy.—L.

Yuen RoadG. Westcott, 6, Yuen Ld.)

Hon. Treas.—J. C. Boristow

IfJ" Hi Sun-shar-seh-goong-wei

Shanghai Marine Underwriters’ St. Joseph’s Catholic Association—13,

Association—3g, Peking Rd.; Teleph. Avenue

704

Committee—E. C,Brunio,H.

EmmettCrombie,

(chair- 6273 Edward VII; Teleph. Cent.

man), C. M. G. Rt.patron

Rev. P. Paris, Bishop ofSilando,

W. Wakeford Cox, K. Ito, R. A. Rev Father J. A. Croke, s.J., pres.

Kreulen, H. G. Simms, M. G. H.

Beck (secretary) J.C. White,

Norman,treas.

C.Councillors—J. secy.

J. Dunne, M. Gibson,

Shanghai Oxford and Cambridge W. Craig Martin, C. M. Basto

Silva

Society

Committee—D. McNeill (president),

E.Dr. G.M. E.Gull,

Goode,C. R.G.E.Humphreys,

S. Gregson, St. Patrick’s Society

Rev. C. E. Spencer, W. D. Ziar,

G. M.Billings (hon. secy, and treas.) Woosung Hankow Lingkiang Kung-sze

c/o The Public School for Boys

Woosung-Hankow

Ltd.—4b, Peking Pilots’ Association,

Road; Teleph. 1650

Shang-hai-ma-ko-yang-chang-tang-po-wai Tel. Ad: Sentinel

Shanghai Rifle Association (Affiliated Members—G.

mers, Rutland, A. A Chal-

with the National Rifle Association,

Great Britain)—Tel. Ad: Trajectory Fuller,T.E.F.L.Earle,

Grey,D.H.Ferguson,

A. Gray, E.E.

Gossett, W. Harvey, J. T. Inch,

756 SHANGHAI

J.T. Jamieson, W. Jones, O.Kabelitz,

T. Laurenson, Cr Leach, S. T. Young

Lofgren, NavyMen’s Branch:Christian

6, AvenueAssociation—

Edward VH- i t

nell, R. H.H.Mulley,

Markham, J. W. Men-L.

J. Richards, Teleph. Central 2005

Seite, H. C. Taylor, J. Tippin,

M. Wallace, H. H. Williams, H. J. YoungR. Men’s—Christian Association,1

West, J. R. Young Students

120, Szechuen College

Road; Teleph. Departmgpt:

C. 5200;

Tel.Colleges

Ad: Flamingo

— Shanghai College, St. I

John’s

SoochowUniv.,

Univ., LawFutanSchool,

College,|

Med-

Chung-hua-chi-tu-chiao-ching-nien-hui hnrst College

chuan-kuo-hsieh-hui Middle

National

of China—20, Committee

MuseumofRoad;

the Y.M.C.A.

Telephs. Soochow Univ., 2nd. Middle 1

Schools—Lowrie Institute,

Cent. 5287, 52g'8 and 5289; Tel. Ad: School, Ming and

High School JangL.Academy, Grace ||

M. City School

Committee

Executive: J. H. Geldart, secretary

Y. E. Hsiao

T.Fong F. Sec.,

H. Lee, chairman

vice-chairman Young Men’s Christian Association

C.K. T. Chung, recording

C. secretary Nieh, do.

of

san Shanghai, Japanese

Gardens, Teleph. — 22, Quin- 11

N. 2519

S. N.C. Chu, treasurer

L. Han I Y. H. Bau T. Maeda, gen. sec., 13, Park Terrace; J

P. P. Chin j A. O’Ben Teleph. N. 2590

Secretaries: Young Men’s Christian Association,

D. Z. T.

C.T. Z.W.Koo, Yui,

Harvey, assoc. general secretary Central

Teleph. C.Chinese -120,Ad:Szechuen Road; J

do. do. do. 5200; Tel.

C.T. T.H. Wang, president

Flamingo

General

N. Z. Zia, Administration—L. T. Chen,

G. E. Lerrigo, (national Lee, vice-president

secaetary for South China, Canton) T.N. Y.L. Chang, recording secretary

Han, treasurer

•City Divn.—H. A.Wilbur,

Student Division—E. E. Barnett, C.S. M. Cowles S.W.K.W.Tsao, general secretarygen. secy. 1

S. ChenDept.—L E. McLachlin Lockwood, associate

Religious G.

J. C.A. Clark,

Fitch, do.

do.

Secretarial TrainingDept. —L.N. Hayes Z. J. Tsu, educational dept.

Publication Dept.—L. T. Chen,

Van, D. S. Wang, Y.D. Ying, K.C. Wu T. M. W. H. Zia, do.

Boys’ Department—L. M. A. Kees, do.

Physical do. —J.K.H.HallGray V. D. Tsu, business dept.

C.T. B.G. Chang,

Hoh, physicaldo.dept.

Lecture do. —John Y.

H. Robertson,G.H. Cole, W. W. Peter, Lee, C.

C. W. Han Z. H. Tong, social and religious

Business C. C. Hsu, employment dept.

Z. Zee, Department—C.

William Lee,C. L.W.Chen,

Petitt,

K. F.J. J.S. H.

Y. Geldart,

Chao, financial

studentdept.

dept.

Wong, F. W. Chime, S.Z.Zah, T. Y.Ho Y. E. Hsiao, do.

Building Construction—A. Q. Adamson K. W. Lee, correspondence dept.

Student Volunteer

Ding, S. C. Wang Movement—Li Mei

Returned Chinese Labour Work—M.T.

Tchou, Y. C. James Yen, C.T.J.Wang Assomull

"Young

Chinese Men’s

-120, Cheistian

Szechuen Association, Export,

Road

Import and Commission

—4, Broadway; Teleph. N. 2611; Tel.

Agents

C.T. H.T. Wang, president Ad:A.Wassiamull

D Lalchand, manager

Lee, vice-president

T.N. Y.L. Chang, recording secy,

Han, treasurer

Executive—

S. K. Tsao, gen. secy. Chung-fah-2)ao-tai-pao-hsien-koongs-sze

W. W. Lockwood, asso. gen. secv. Assurance Franco Asiatique — 7,

G.J. C.A. Clark,

Fitch, do.

do Avenue Edouard VII.; Teleph. 1938; Tel

Ad: Francasia

 SHANGHAI 757

Board of Directors—H. Madier (chair- U.D.G.Elliott

Frondorf, vice-pres. & gen. mgr.

Bjan), Rev. Father F. Sallou, M.J. Mrs.P.H.McIntyre

Beudin,

Speelman

R. Fano, J. Sauvayre, B. G. Yung |I W.

P. R.J. Murray

Hoffman

II Auditors—Seth,

General Mancell & McLure

Managers — J. Beudin, M. fi* mm* Tah-lee-che-cho-hong

Speelinan Auto Castle,Dealers—228,

The, New andAvenue Second-hand

I General Inspector—F. Yallet Motor-Car Joffre;

Marine Dept.—J. W. Breen Teleph. 402 Central

* Si Julien Heimendinger, general manager

aAsroR Drapery Store —9a, Broadway, Alfred Heimendinger

Sylvain Heimendinger

I[ Astor Block

Oscar Landau, proprietor

Mrs. O. Landau ^|J Zeang.lee

Azadian, Jacques, Exporter of Raw Silk,

^ It iee-zo Tea, Pongee and Hides—French Bund

j Astor House Hotel Sa-la.lca

W.Jacques

Sharp Barderson,

Klass, assist,manager

do. Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Manufacturers-

F.Y. S.A. Uyemara I| F.H. Malvier ofMechanical

Water-Tube ChainBoilers, Superheaters,

Grate Stokers, Pipe-

Aksman Yon Buren work,

H. Kammerling I Miss Burnett

L. C. Bobbitt I Mrs. Wimmel 1, The Bund; Telephs: 2631 and etc.—

Electric Cranes, Conveyors, 2558;

Tel.J. Ad: Babcock

E. Hargreaves, manager

ft 3® Tung-wo Thos. Hutchison, sub-manager

Atkinson

and Architects—4, Peking Rd.; Teleph. Guthrie H. Lee

12;Arthur

Tel. Ad:Dallas

Section Zaroodny Miss

J,Y. S.Yacouvoosky A. Sales

R,W.L.Atkinson,

M. Saker a.m.i.c.eJJ. K. Ewing Miss L. E. Yors

C. T. Guignard Miss Shepherd

W. H. Garwood M. J. Treen V. J. Barbashoff Miss Castro

W. D. Goodfellow iJ.C. Remedios Bahr, Peter J., Chinese Antiques Expert

B. Baldwin IM. J. Collado and Dealer—165a, N. Szechuen Road ;

Ya-li Tel. Ad: Bahr

Augustesen, H. C., China

Laidlaw Buildings, 95, Szechuen Rd.; Trade — Bake-Rite Bakery—36, Nanking Road

Teleph. C. 3269; Tel. Ad: Safeguard; C.JoyH.Y.Raven, manager

Douglas, factory manager

Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th. edns. and

Bentley’s Balfour,

H. C. Augustesen, general manager

C. L.Rohde, rietors of the Eagle&andCo.,Globe

Arthur Ltd.,Steelprop-

Co.,

A. WittmanagerC.E. Vissering

C.V. Mechtersheinaer

Ltd.—8,

nemora Museum

Steel Works, Rd.; Capital

Sheffield, & Dan-

England

H. Beck

E.H. Knoll Buchloh A. Balfour, j.p., managing-director

Walter E. Bonhoff

A. Stieler K. Niemann tf m 3%. m Kwang-tung-yin-hong

Au Petit Bank of Canton, Ltd.—2, Ningpo Road;

Mme. Louvre—32, Nanking Road

Saphiere, proprietress Teleph.

Cent. 1776,Cent.

Exch.1778,

Dept.Managers

Cent. 1617;OfficeTel.

Mrs.

Miss Robinson Ad: Bankton

Mme. Tuttelman

Magarat (dressmaker) Wong Wen Kuang, manager

Fung Tsz-king, actg. mgr. of foreign

Lee-ta exch,

Tam Chung Leung, acct.

Ault & Wiborg Co., Lithographic

Printing Inks and Machinery—37, Can- and LiuChung-yu,

So sub-acct.

Su-sung, compradore

ton Road; Teleph. Cent. 1925 Lee Shut-cho, asst. do.

 758 SHANGHAI

'fT IS [iij *4* Chuug-kwok-i'nnj-hong || Tai-loong

sBank of China, The—3, Hankow Hoad; Barlow & Co., Merchants—4, Ezra R4;

Telephs. 369,370, 372 Central; Tel. Ad : Telejh. Cent. 211; Tel. Ad: Rostherne

Centro

Sungbank Han-cliang, manager Bassett,

Feng 4, FrenchL.,Bund

Bill and Bullion Broker—

Z. ZoonChung-ching, sub-manager

Bing, p. p. manager Beck & Swann—3g, PekingRd.; Teleph.704

Sze

KingKiu-ngau,

Shunshih,sub-manager

do. M. G. Beck, partner

Shen Chih-sheng

Yuen Dun Tsu I Phen Chiu-feng R. N. Swann, do.

Secretaries

Lu Ziang-ding | Ting Hsi-loong Shanghai Fire Insce. Association

Shanghai Marine Rubber

Shanghai-Malay Underwriters’ Assoc.

fa £& itp Tsao-shan-ning-hong Kapayang Rubber EstatesEstates,

Co., Ld. Ld.

Bank of Chosen—7, Nanking Rd.; S’hai. Gen. Chamber of Commerce

Telephs. Cent. 2394, 2395, 2396; Tel. Ad: Automobile Club of China

Chosengink

G.K.Sanui, manager Behr & Co., Importers and Exporter-:—•

Minato, signs per pro. 77, Yangtszepoo

Ad: Nollavour Rd.; Teleph. E. 156; Tel.

K. Fujimoto, do. K. Behr

S. O. Kusa, do.

M. Jaflee

M. Berman |I A.C. Perry Parker

fa Chiao-tung-ying-hong Behrens & Sons, Sir Jacob—13, Ezra

Bank

Road;of Tel.Communications—35,

Ad: Chiaotung Szechuen Speyer. Road ; Teleph. Cent. and2278;Bradford)

Tel. Ad :

(Manchester

C. S. Speyer

fa $$ i'Sf S Dai-wan-in-hong

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd., The —16,The Bund; T(I 5V of fp Bai-jee-kung-sze

Tel. Ad: Taiwangink Bejonjee & Co., Bombay Silk Merchants

and

Rd.; Commission Agents—572, Nanking

fa i'fc ^ Wha-pe-ning-hong

Banque Belge Pour l’Etranger—20,)The N. Teleph.

B. ShroffC. 1396, Tel. Ad: Bejonjee

Bund; Telephs: C. 491, 486; Tel. Ad : M.B. Shroff ] S. F. Shroff

Sinobe;andCodes:

edns. Lieber’s and A.B.C. 5th

Bentley’s Wha-fei- ying-yip-lcung-sze

L. Straetmans, manager Belgian Commercial Co. Merchants—

(A. Beun & Co.),

J. G.Claes, sub-manager

Caudron, signs per pro. Import and Export 23,

E.A. Mayaudon, do. Avenue

Tel. Ad: Edward

BelgecommeVII; Teleph. Cent. 4756;

Yerhoeven A.F.Beun

E.M. van Hoof || A.P. Riekmann

Pirenne J. Tanaka Peigney

Agency Belgian

The Eastern Bank, Ld. Union Building,Co.1, Canton

Belgica

Trading (L. van der

Rd.;Stegen)—

Tel. Ad:

Tant

fafiS3MlBI^n£ J FongWo-le-yen-hong L.

R. van der

Watrin Stegen |I G.

MissGioulis

G. G. Merecki

Banque de l’Indo-Chine—29, The Bund;

Tel.L. Ad: Indochine

Ardain, manager ± m u fa

C. G.A. Guyot,

Bourran,chief

sub-manager Belilios, Dr. R. A., m.d., f.r.c.s. (Ed.)—

accountant 6,Tel.Jinkee Road; Teleph. 707 Central;

Ad: Belilios

J.A. Morere, cashier

Bernet, signs per pro.

R. Callard, do. in Fe-na

Bargain Store, The, Wholesale and Bena,

Road; G.Tel.

A., Ad:

General

Bena Agent—44, Szechuen

Retail Drapers and Milliners—288-290, G.G.A.Spizzica

Bena G. Rindello

North Szechuen Road, 1105, Broadway | R. Chang

 SHANGHAI 759-

Agents

Francesco Agencies

(Italy) Cinzano

Assicurazioni

& Co., Torino

Generali Yenezia, Rome

Pengkalan Durian Estate, Ld.

Culty Dairy Co., Ld.

(Italy) North

Shanghai China Insurance

Sanitary Co., Ld.Co.,(Fire)

Laundry Ld.

P! ft ¥ Bing-dz-mung Ching-yuen

Buildings Co. — The Ben Building; Bloomfield, J., Salesman—25, Baikal Rd.

BenTelephs.

Benbilding1930 and 1936 Cent.; Tel. Ad: Blumenstock, —60a, Range Rd.;

Dr.G., Medical Practitioner

Maurice Benjamin, proprietor

H. J. Ossenbech j D. Gumming 128a, Szechuen Rd.;Teleph.

Teleph.N. C.446;519Office:

C. Sherman | C. Fanning

Benjamin, David—l,Yuen-ming-yuen Ed.; Bolton, N.^Hay, m.d.,Bo-se-deng f.r.c.s.e.—Consult-

Teleph. Cent. 1982; Tel. Ad: Nimajneb ing Rooms: 14, Kiukiang Rd.; Teleph.

Cent.

Road; 47;

Teleph.Residence:

West 73 510, St. Western

4£ ^lj Lee-an Drs. Marshall, Marsh, Billinghurst,

Benjamin & Potts, Share and General Murray, Bolton and Gauntlett

Brokers—8, Jinkee Road and

Building, Hongkong; Teleph. 398; Tel. ^ Prince’s

AdG.: Potation M & Ba-neu-sih-e-sung

H. Potts I Mrs.G.Robertson Bossi, Dr. Benussi, Medical and Surgical

E. Hayiin F. S. Elias Specialist

Diseases—68,Tuberculosis

for Carter Rd.; and Intestinal

Teleph. West

F. P. Yearley | A. H. Remedios 2087T. M. D. Orledis

&& a I IS il JS

Pak-van-sz-kung-cheng-sze Shau-hoo

Bebents, Hans, Consulting Civil Engineer Botelho Bros., Merchants—11, Peking

—12, French Bund (corner rue du Con- Road; Teleph. Central 2531; Tel. Ad:

sulat);

Berents Teleph. Cent. 2099; Tel. Ad: Botelho

H. Berents, m.am.soc.c.e. J.P. H.

V. Botelho

Botelho (Hongkong)

(Shanghai)

C.H. H.HullBruns

(San(New York)

Francisco)

/£ m £ s;i B. B. Remedies, signs per pro.

Bickerton’s Private Hotel— 76, A.F. M.

Meuer

Bubbling Well Road; Telephs. W. 1267- F. Gutierrez

1271; Tel. Ad: Bickertons A. Reid

Miss

v n L.t Hawes

Billinghurst, W. B., m.a., m.b., b.ch.

(Oxon.), m.r.c.s. (eng.)—Res.: 677,

Foch; Teleph.W. 12; Office: 14, Kiukiang Avenue Y.i\. B.u. Cheng,

Vviien compradore

Road; Teleph. 47 Agencies D. J. Steinberg (Tientsin)

Surgeon, Shanghai

Physician to H. B. M.General Hospital

Consulate Transportes Maritimos do Estado,.

Surgeon

Drs. to S’hai.Marsh,

Marshall, Municipal Council

Billinghurst, SanLisboaMiguel Brewery, Manila, P.I.

Murray, Bolton & Gauntlett Diebold Safe and Lock Co., N.Y.

Jl Chang- lee ^ ^

Bisset & Co., J. P., Stock and Share Bowern 8,Tel.Ad:

Museum

& Co., Ship and Freight Brokers—

Road; Teleph. 4682 Central;

Brokers,

Estate Private Bankers, Land and Bowern

CentralAgents,

171; Tel.etc.—l,The

Ad: BissetBund; Teleph. T. W. Bowern, f.ls., mgr.

Gerald M. W.

A.H. H.V. Hatherley, Hummel, partner BoydSong & Co., Ltd., R. S.—Glen Line Buildg.

Hummel, c.a.partner KwooWai Sung,

Chung Dao,compradore

do.

A. E. Stewart

 SHANGHAI

H Fah-chatuj K. C. Lee, asst.

Boyer, Mazet tfe Co., Silk Alerchants— C. H.Tsung-foo,

Lok Lee compradore

Lyons, Milan, New York, Shanghai

Canton. 18a, Kiangse Hoad; Teleph. Agents and far

1888P. Afnaud,

; Tel. Admanager

: Bomaguil Queensland Insce. Co., Ld.

R. Jarno ^ ^ W Poo-loo-wa

flj m Sing-lee Brewer & Co., (1918) Ltd.! Books .Hers,

Loves, BassettJewellers

& Co., and Goldsmiths, Stationers, Printers, Engravers,DealersNews-

Silversmiths, Watch- agents, Fancy Goods and

makers—35, Nanking Roal; Teleph. Tobacconists—31, Edney Page, Nanking

managing-director Road

1922; Tel. Ad: Boyes H. E. Brewer

A.G.Miss

L.M. Penning,

Boyes, propr.

Parker manager T.E. S.A. Pereira

Dearn I| H. Chun Roche

Kew

AgMappinncies & Webb, Ld., London and

Sheffield & Watts, Ld., London aH Ying-mei-in-lcung-sze

Burroughs British-American

Ltd.-22, Museum Tobacco Road,Co.Shanghai.

(China),

Head Office:

Directors Hongkong

j=L Pue-Lan Sir Hugo Cunliffe Owen, Bart,

"Boylax, J. H., Piece Goods Agent—1, The chairman

Bund; Teleph. 308; Tel. Ad: Boylan F. Cobbs,(non-resident)

T. kong) dep. chairman (Hong-

l*fJr Sing-ta-chang Rt. kong) Hon. AHscount Acheson (Hong-

Bracco & Co., C., Import

125, Szechuen Road; Teleph. 1126; Tel.and Export- Brigadier-General E. B. Macnaghten

Ad: Bracco; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. (Hongkong)

C. Bracco | G. Minarolo C. D. AVilkinson

AY. Alorris (Shanghai) (Hongkcfrig)

a aa*m m Secretary—C. C. Newson (Hongkong)

Solicitors

Lai-wak-im-fong-lcung-sze AY. B. Kennett (Shanghai)

Bradford H. AI. Eldridge do.

Bradford, Dyers’ Association,

England)—7a, KiangseLtd.Road;

(of

Shanghai Office

Teleph.

W. N. 597; Tel. Ad:

C. Allen, agentDyers Aliss L. Arnold Al. Dietrich

R.T. Baptista

Bailey

P. D. Wilkinson J.J. A.C. Dowding

Dissmeyer

IB S TuTc Kee A.G. Bassett

S. Barker S. Dubinsky

G. AY. van Dyne

Bradley & Co., Ltd., Alerchants of Shang- C.MissJ. L.BealeE. Berry J.W.J.AY.Ellis England

hai,

Road; Swatow and H’kong.—2a, Kiukiang C.J. C.H. Britto

Bhoora M iss Al.H.Emerson

J. AY.Teleph. 925 gov. dir. (England)

Richardson, Brockett Airs. E. B.F.N.Fasting

C.R. E.P. Cave Airs.

Airs. Al.

E. Evans

Fairley

R. H. Hill, dir. (England)

G. A. Richardson, dir, (England) Brov.-n L. D. Fawcett

J.A. A,Macgowan

Plummer (Swatow)

(Hongkong) AY.

AlissG.H.CameronCantor- F.J. B.M.Ferrier

Ferreira

T. S.G.Barker

Drakeford (Shanghai)

I j. F. Acheson ovich VY. C. Foster

Agency A. Henderson | C. Holdsworth E.L. K.

W.

Canda

B. Chandlet

L. Freitas

Christian E.L. Hall Al. Guedes

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. J.J. H. Al. Clark P. Hall

jflj Tah-lce A. W.

H.J. deS.Corveth

Comber C. R. Harran

Brandt A Rodgers, Architects, Land and AL

Aliss Y. Danen- Cruz W. R. Harvey

J.G. Henderson

Estate7 Agents—121, Szechuen Road

AA in. Brandt berg Henderson

Al iss R. L. Herzig

H. J. W. AVade J G. H. Daniel

 SHANGHAI 761

E. T. Hooper I Miss C. Remedios S. A. Fryer G. Nichaefl

C. Hutchison|i Miss M. J. A.Gaan

Gibson W. R. Ocker

P.MissS.G.Hyndmau F. C.R.AM.

Miss

Remedios

Roberts

Robin- J.MissGiles J. W. Oots

C. H. Page

H. Jlliutn

J.W. Jay

J.J. V.A. Jensen Miss G.M.Robin- J.S.G. W. Glass H.

A.Grenberg

Gonsales W.F. A.J. Perry

Parsons

Jervois son J. S. Gray A. V. Pettitt

H. C. Jewell J.H. M.C. Rosario

Rowson J.J. R.P. Hall

Gregory J.H.C.G.Pickering

O.MissC. Y.Kench | A. J. Roza Puddle

chewskyLamas- A.Y. C.J. S.RowRumble I.Mrs.M. N.HarmanM. S.M. M.Rafeek Ram

H. Langley

P.MissLessner Miss L.Sheridan Shepherd Harris I.J. L.E. Rocha

R. Levy C.J. A.J. Short M.H.

W. B.Hartigan

Harvey Rocha

W.hart Bruce Lock- | W. P. C. Smith G.H. Heath L. M. Rocha

W. Lyons H. H. Solomon Henderson G.H. W. B. de Rolf

Rowsell

A. Madsen E.C. Strassman

A.]>. Maher C. D.C. Hobson

W. Jenkins T.G. A.W.Rust Rucker

ad

A. Sullivan Jones O.P. Safrany

F.F. T.C Jordan M. Sadick

A.Mrs.S. A.Mahomed

Marshal] I| Miss dell

D. A. Swin-

H. T. Joy

Miss J.McGeachieM. H. Thomas

l E.MissF. J.Thorpe Joyner C.E. A.K. Saunders

J.A. N.S. Kent Seyer

Miss I. D. Tod O.F. E.Lammert R.F. S.H.Smith

Sharp

McKenzie i Miss S.

pleman M. Tem- Lammert W. T. Smith

S.MissJ.

F. McKenzie j

McLaurin ! T.MissS. E.D. Walker Wade E.J. Lawson

M. Lamb K. R. Snow

H.

K.Mrs.Moore

McKelvie | J. Whyte F. P. Long B.J. G.11. Southerton Southwell

M. Noakes F.R. A.E. Witschi P. combeG. E. Lus- A.S. A.C. Stericker da Souza

O. Norris Witschi M. L. de Luz C. W. Stocks

C.MissS. Peacock 0. F. Wolsiffer E. F. Lyle J. S. Stubblefield

H. E. L. j J.MissA. L.Xavier Woods J. mott P. MacDer- F. Stungar

Phang

Outports E. F. Mackie A.L. C.F. Sufhad

M. H Abbas M. J. Butler O.S. M.Mamen H. P.V. Tebbutt

Tiencken

MissR. Ablong 1 P.L. R.S. ButlerCaldwell

Mayes

P. J. McCabe S. A. Vincent A. Tucker

Miss L. G. Ab- C. Gance Miss E. M. Me-1 F. H. Vines

long

E.H. A.J. Anderson

Asmus A.rovich

Miss R. Canto- H.Gill

L. Mecklen J.M.C.St.Varhol J. Walsh

K. H. Aumuller

Bahon U.W. H.

F.C. P.Bailey

M. Carion

J. Carter F. burgh

N. Merritt W. George

B. Walters

Ward

E. Coates G. V. Monk

P.H. CV.Moyhing J Grant Ward

H. Baker W.

G.J. Balis C. Cobbs F. L.

Murray ! H. T. Whitehouse White

C. L. Conrady Miss F.G.

L. T. Barnard L.MissG, E.Cousins

J.L. R.I. Berthet

Bell

M. Cornell Miss J. L.NellyS. ; S.F. S.O. Wright

Wolf

W.P.Crisinond Netto

Miss M. Neves ! A. Zinowj W. C. Young

F.A. D.R. Bisseker C.J. H.F. Crocker

Croawell

Blinks E.

J. A. Bloomfield G. F. Dalton Cummings

J.R. W. Boddie G. J. Davies W Ying-fah

E. Borden Dickinson British

A.E. O.M. Drake & Asiatic Co., The Import and

G.R. F.H. Boulton

Box Export Merchants—7, Siking Road ;

W. J. Brehm A.W. Eite Teleph. 1461; Tel. Ad: Yingfah

Miss L. Broad H. B.S. Ellis J. S. Somekh | C. P. Liu

J. E. Brooks Emerson asisatitA

A.W. P.S. Bungey V.J. B.L. Farmer

A. Fairley British Corporation Registry

Bungey

H. R. Burge F. H. Fisher ping—8b, Yuen ming-yuen Road;opTeleph.

Ship-

G. J. Burbidge C. G. Fry C. 4726

762 SHANGHAI

fO 2* ’j0 Da-ying-yean-kung-sze S. J.Molyneux

W. Minty

British Cigarette Co., Ltd.—Head Office: J. Munro D. S. Symons

Hongkong. Shanghai Office: 22, Museum H. C. T. Nioholls H. W.

W. tamlyn

C. D.Tilley

Taylor

Road; Teleph. 5488; Tel. Ad: Cigarette. E. W. Overson H. G.

Factory: Pootung;Teleph. 343 J. Plenty W. Turner

Directors T.W.H.H.Richarsdon

Sirchairman

Hugo Cunliffe Owen, Bart., Richardson S.T. T.Vine Walker

Wm. Morris, deputy chairman H. E. Schultz A. B. Whiffen

(Shanghai) H. Sennett

H. Silva D. V. White

T. F. Cobbs, (Hongkong) F. G. Stokes G. P.H. Wilhoit

V. Wilson

Rt. Hon. Viscount

Brig.-Gen. Acheson, do.

E. B. Macnaghten, do.

C. D. Wilkinson, do. Engineering Dept.

Secretary—C. C. Newson T. A.E. H.Skidmore,

Mallett chief engineer

Manufacturing Department F. Staley S. V.Grew Hepbura

F. F.W.W.Tower P. R.H.Parkes

Salter W. Train || J.F. S.J. Leslie

Stenographers Accounting Dept.

Mrs.

Mrs. M.Hicks

Supply Dept.

A. Fuller J.L. J. Becke M. J. da Rosa

W. C. Belknap J. A.

J. Bernard I J.V. O.Ruffino

P. Ennis Riley

T.H. W. Strike

Kabelitz

Miss L. Robarts

G. Gomes | P. C. Stellingwerff

J.A.M.Hansen

Gonsalves Ii C.P. C.V.Reneman

Simpson

Miss R. L. Herzig G.

Miss B. E. Apple J.H. McDonald W. Wailey

Printing Dept. Leaf Department

N.F.G.D. Harris,

Shanhartmanager R.E.H.B.Gregory, manager

W.

W. H. Bartman

E. Berkley H. E. Gregory

Morton H. J. Love

E. C. Mahoney G. E. Strutt H. Lowe

C.R. W. Clifforcl

Morgan E.J. W. Allen W. O. Moore

B. Abbitt

H. F. Landers Atkinson J.H.C.E.Muse

R.H. S.Bone Morton

A. Bowes T.

D. G. Brown D. W. Massey E. Moss

B. Shakerskoi

Pootung Factory S. F. Brame

W.R.A.H.N.Ball'

Heygate, manager W. Boone W.

J. B.C. Bobbitt

B. Newsome

G.C. A.H. Ogburn

Newsome

J. Barkley I.R.N.N.Blackwell C. E.

Bryson L. J. Peoples Petree

J. E. Barrett R.R. S.A. Bunn C. J. Roberts

N. C. Beeman Crews G. C.S. Short

Schloss

C.A. W. T.

H. Bown Belcher S.P. P.E. Clement R.

E.A. E.Boyde V.F. W. Dixon

M. Dorrity D. J. Sandys

W. G.Burman Carr M. Douglas Doggett A.J. C.Speransky

Satterwhite

E.W.J.I. Case

Carson C. Hepburn R. D. Eppes B. Spencer

W.

A. N.

S.L. P.G. Clement

Cox E.L. A.A. Hopkins

Hodges L.W. DP.Glover

Hedrick C.C. Vestel

M. C.M.Vines

Whitaker

D. S. Doorjetz

E. Englund P.T. E.Ikeda M. S. Hairston P. A. Whitting

R. James E. G. Johnston F. G. Williams

J.W. E.Felton

Friberg

J.C.O.Hardcasth

F. Green

J.T. T.C.Kettlewell

Kirby

J.J. H. Joyner H. W.

L. Jenkins W. J. Whitehurst Winstead

M. S. Kagan C.J. G. Jacobsen

B. King T. C. Westbrook

Hebron J.B. A.J. Lawson

A.R. T.Hennessey Kogan J. S. Love J.E. B.W.Yeamans

Young

 SHANGHAI 763

n & nm% * "pi ^ Foo-way-Tcung-sze

Da-ying-ym-liao-kung-sze British Flower Shop, Ltd. (Allied War-

British Dyestuffs Corporation, Relief Funds)—8, Nanking Rd.; Teleph.

Manufacturers of Coal Tar DyestuffsLtd., C.Robert 4777; Nurseries: 140, route Pere

Brunner,

agents Mond & Co. (China), Ltd., Miss A AM. Gutierrez,Teleph. N.1634.

G. A. Haley, resident representative Miss M. Carion

JJf' -X Kiu-sing BritishMedical Imports Co.- 12, Hankow

RdH.; Teleph.

E. Jones,C.manager

4268; Tel. Ad: Caxton

British Electrical & Engineering Co.

of China, Ltd. -129, Szechuen

Teleph. C. 208; B. P. O. Box 314; Tel. Rd.;

Ad:A. H.

Britelect -IsL Pau-ning

Gordon, mgr. and chief eng. British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.-

R. A. E. Denton, assist, eng. , The Bund

C.H. W. Pennett secy. (London)

C. Siddeley, H. G. Simms, branch manager

C.M issP. A.Woo, compradore

Thompson

Miss E. Stringer Ying-shang-po-na-men-yang-kien-

Miss G Netherton

Representing yu-hnen-kung-sz

British

Brook, Switchgear,

Hirst & Ld.

Co., Ld., Chester. Brunner, Mond & Co. (China),

Motor Starters Ltd.—12,

Managing KiukiangRd.; Tel. Ad: Alkali

Electric

AutomaticControl,

SwitchesLd., Glasgow. (chairman),Directors—Percy

G. Stewart Juqes,Fowler

H. G.

Erskine, Heap

High andElectric

Low Tension Switchboard Directors—J.

Har.is G. Nicholson, M. Reader

British Transformer Co. J. H. Chappie, a.c.a., accountant

L;andndon.

“ Berry’s

Tricity ” Power Tranformers

Electrical Appliances S.G. G.G. Adams

Bruce Irwine, district manager

MotorPeebles & Co.,d.c.

Converters, Ld.,&Edinburgh.

a c. Elec- MissChurch

W. M. Connar, cashier

trical Plant and Steel Mill Equip- G. H. Dell W. Katz

ment H. I). Donald J.G. R.N. Main

W.Ld.,T. London.

Henley’s Telegraph Works

House Wires, Power Co., C. Encarnacao Manley

Cables, Telegraph Cables and Elec- H.

O. H.C. Eustace

Eustace F.H. B.E.>. Smith

Mulley

trical Fittings G. Stewart Jones, secretary and legal

Lancashire

Manchester.Dynamo D.c. &Motor Co., Ld.,

a.c. Electrical adviser

Plant & Platt, Ld., Manchester. G. Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld. British

A. Haley, representative

Mather

& a.c. Electrical Plant, and Turbine Ontports

Pumps G. F. Haslam (Hongkong)

Mirrless, Bickerton

^ Day, Ld G.O. F.S. Little

R. Jackson (Tientsin)

(Dairen)

Stockport.

TheAshton-under

National GasDiesel Oil R. D. Gillespie (Harbin)

Lyne.Engine Co., Ld.

Oil and Gas7 E.E. S.G. Little (Peking)

C.Engines and Blowers

A. Parsons & Co„ Ld., Newcastle- R. C. B.Soper (Hankow)

Hockey (Foochow)

on-Tyne. Steam Surface

Turbines,andd.c. Jet& C. B. Cook (Chefoo)

A. H. Aiers (Tsinanfu)

a.c. Generators,

Condensers, Blowers and Searchlight A. Lello (Kiukiang)

Reflectors J. C. Bollard (Chungking)

Whipp & Bourne, Ld., Rochdale N.J. W.R. Brown

B. Cattell(Yunnanfu)

(Vladivostock)

Switchboards Agencies

British India Steam Navigation Co.. British Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld.

Ltd.—See Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. Borax Consolidated, Ld.

764 SHANGHAI

Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Lcl. Shanghai Waste Silk Boiling Co.

Chance

Mond Nickel & Hunt,Co., Ld.

Ld. Wollowra

Anglo-French SteamshipInvest.

Co., Ld

United Alkali Co., Ld. Lih Teh Oil MillLand Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Chiswick Boot Polish Co., Ld. Secretaries

Reckitt & Sons, Ld. Major Bros., Ld., Proprietors Kiangsu

J. & J. Column, Ld. Chemical (in

Kamunting Works

Kedah) Rubber Planta-

^ ir§ Say-zung tion Co., Ld.

Buchheister & Co., Machinery Importers General Managers

and Manchurian Co.,Estate Ld.

Road;General

Teleph. C.Merchants—18,

827; Amer. P. O.Peking

Box Karan

PadangRubber Rubber Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

683; Tel. Ad: BuchheisterandStepharius;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union Bute Plantations (1913), Ld.

1901 edn., Lieber’s 1896 edn., Engineering, Consolidated

Dominion RubberCo.,

Rubber Estates

Ld. (1914), Ld,

2nd. edn. Kapala IslandsRubber

Estates," Ld. Ld.

C.R. Stepharius

Lundt (absent) Kota Bahroe Estates,

W. Knepper, signs per pro. S’hai. Kelantan Rubber Estates, Ld.

E. O. Fuetterer Shanghai Pahang Rubber Estates, Ld.

Sungei Merab

Tanah Duri Estates

Rubber (1916),

Estates,Ld.

Bulletin

(FrenchCommercial

Monthly and d’Extreme Orient;

Commercial,Finan- Ulobri Rubber Co., Ld.

cial and Industrial

laChine—French

Chambre de Commerce Review); Organe

Francaise de Burlington Hotel—173, Bubbling Well

do Road; Telephs. 603, 604 and 608 W.; Tel.

Teleph. C. 4727 Municipal Building; Ad:R.Burlington W. MacCabe, gen. mgr.

Kang-su-chiao-sih-kung-shu 1 ffl H Me-lee-fung

Bureau of Foreign Affairs—122, Bub- Burr Camera

Photo Co., Studio, Photo Supplies,

Factory—2, Broadway

bling Well Road; Teleph. West 713 T. Menju, proprietor | K. Owada

Bureau Veritas—1a, Jinkee Road; Tel. ]§j %\\ Li-Shun

Ad:R.Veritas

Simmons, agent and surveyor

P. C. Rielley, do. Business Equipment Corporation, Im-

porters and Distributors of Office

^ Pao-ka Appliances—83,

Ezra Rd.); Tel Ad:SzechuenBusequicor Rd. (corner

Burkhardt, Amidani & Co.—26a, Canton A. R. Hager, president

Road; Teleph. 4752 A. N. Hubbard,

Lethin, secretary

H. Burkhardt

L. Amidani | A. Franek J.B. A-C. Rahr, officesales

mgr.mgr.

Agencies D. A. Thompson, service mgr.

Chue

RussiaZen Steam Filature

Insurance Co. (Petrograd) ^ Poa-ding

Federal Insurance Co. of Zurich Butler, Carey & Co.—McBain

1, The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 4712Building,

jrJ| jji| Zeang-mau C.Stuart

H. Butler

Burkill & Sons, A. R., Merchants—2, Agencies C. Carey

Canton

A. W. Road

Burkill Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. (with which

C.J.R.V.Burkill is incorporated

Assur. Co.) the Manchester

C. Davis, signsW.perOwenpro.

W. Mellor

E. A. Prince C.J. B.J. Senna West of Scotland Insce.Ld.Office, Ld.

State Assurance Co.,

W. Ogden Miss H.Smith

S. R.A.Owen Wilson Butterfield -j&gj- Swire^ Tai-koo

Agencies (John Swire & Sons,

Manchester Assurance Co. Ltd.), Merchants—French Bund; Teleph.

Royal Exchange Assurance C. 4881, private exchange to all depte.

 SHANGHAI 765

John Swire (London) A. K. Davies, assistant

G.Colin

W. Swire do. J.H. Stirling,

S. Llewellin, do. do.

H. W. C.Robertson

Scott do. do. » Wharfinger

W. (Cent.

Graham,137) resident at Watung;.

John K. Swire do.

E. N.F. S.Mackay

Brown, signs do. per pro. G. H. Willder, French Bund

W. Turner, Superintendent StewardBund

A. O.forHones, French

China

A.W.D.Navigation

Galloway Co., F.Ld.T. Gardner Agents

E. Leckie China

Ocean Navigation

Steam ShipCo., Co.,Ld.

E.F. E.C. Hodges

Hagen J.A. R.E. Hinton

Johnson

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld.

Ld.

Mrs. Reid Luen Steamship Co.,

W. F. Johnston T. G. T. M. Rice

W. Wallace T. F. Richardson Australian

Canadian Govt. Oriental

MerchantLine (secretaries)

Ld.

Marine, Ld.

O.J.S.VV.S. Co., Ld., and C. M. S. N. Co., Ld. Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

A. L.Taylor

Dawson R.W. K.S. Phillips Barnett Taikoo Dockyard

of Hongkong, Ld.

P. W. A. Wilkie R. J. Tippin Tientsin

. O.T.S.T.S. Swancoat

Co., Accts. London &Lighter Co., Ld.

Lancashire Insce. Co., Ld.

Holt’s Royal

OrientExchange Assur.

Co.Co,Corpn.

J. A.Wharf,

Urquhcirt Accts.

Guardian Insurance

Assurance Ld.

Mrs. Grainger

Insurance British Traders’ Insce. Co., Ld.

S. JS.H.1’oberts (abs.) G.H. E.E. Mitchell British & Foreign Marine Insce. Co.,Ld.

D. Adams Standard Marine

Co.,Insce.

Ld.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

W. C.LittleBond Mrs. Cheetbam Sea

GuardianInsurance

Assurance

I. D. Macdonald Miss Evans Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

Refinery and General

W. Ironside

C. W.R. Bone

W. Fjr armer .0.C.L.D.Bickerton

L. Williams ft mM Ching-lcwangho

E.E. T.M.(TCoxon Miss Parkhill Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.,

Burton Miss Gibb Wholesale and Retail Wine, Spirit Rd.;

and

Book Office General

Teleph. Merchants—4,

16 Foochow

A.C.R.Rogers

Fullerton (abs.) 1

R Miller J.N. F.C.Macgregor,

R. B. Paul "Miss Campbell Macgregor, gov.-dir.

do.

Chassels Miss

T.A. R.Wood Miss Heal

John C. J.F. Lafrentz

E. Bateman, (Hongkong

secy, and director)

gen. mgr.

W, Buchanan Miss Kay Gordon F. Strickland signs p.p.(S’pore)

J. H. Johns Miss Paul E. G. Bird, do. (Penang)

Stenographers R. E. H. Oliver, do. (K. Lumpur)

Miss Allen

Miss Archer Miss Pedden H. H.F. Butler,

T. Henningsen, do. (Peking)

Mrs. Bird Miss Webb J.J. Shei’idan, do. (Tientsin)

Works F. J.W.E.S.Watson

Evans, do.

do. (Shanghai)

do.

J. A. Offer A.E. H.

Jennings

Adams Y. S. Elliott

C.R.M.Young(abs.) j W. Lowry A. M. Gutierrez

MarineS. L.Supts.

Luker | H. W. Ford N. Andersen A.J. J.M.H.Gutierrez

R.J.Nelson, Br Cooper Miss Y. E.Roxburgh

C.J. Davidson

Dewar, marineassist, do.supt. Agencies Foochow, Hankow, Tsingtao, Hawes

Supt. Engineers

J. M.S. McGavin, Weihaiwei, Chefoo, Dalny, Man-

Murray,supt.

J. D.M.Forrest, actgeng.

actg. supt.

asst.

(ab.)eng.

supt. eng.

churia, etc.

General Managers—The Aquarius Co.

Stores tWt Ziang-sing

W.Mrs. A. Willis

Harder Calder, Marshall & Co., Ltd.,NankingImport

Godown Superintendents and Export Merchants—32a,

Road: Telephs. 991, 992 and 993; TeL

W. J.Bund E. Forsyth, resident

(night, Gent. 4886) at French Ad: Caldmarsh

25

 766 SHANGHAI

R. OaMer Marshall, raana;.-director Caravan Museum Road; Commercial Teleph. Co., 5488 Ltd.—225

Central;

C.F.G.H.Penfold,

Pearson, directordo. (London)

(Shanghai) Tel. Ad: Caravan

J. G. Clay, secretary Directors—R.

E. Harber, A. T. Heuckendorff, W.C.

Bailey, W. C. Foster,

J.W.W.Lent

Brierley | J.J. A.Clark Giay B. Kennett (legal adviser!, P. H.

C.R. M.

Kock I

de Souza | E. Kock K.Millard,

McKelvie, J. H.secretary

Ruffin

Carlton Cafe Co.—4,5 and 6, Ningpo Rd.;

Telephs.

L Ladow, C. 2301 and manager

general 2337

Calico Printers’ Association,

Avenue E Iward VII.; Tel. Ad: Brubw) Ltd.—4, R.M.L. E.Ellis, rgst. mapager

M. W. Bruce dos Remedios, secret try

W.A,P.Madar

Hodgkinson Miss S. Leitao

G. Clerico, supt, of service

IS Ml Cam-foh Castilho

HainingS.Road P., Commission Agents — 20,

•Camuefort & Co., E, Silk Piece Goods

and

Teleph.Sundry Importers—11,

C. 2316; Peking Rd.;

Tel. Ad: Cambefort Kwon-chang

A. J. Rebsamen Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co., Merchants and

Commission

B. C. Sethna (Bombay)Kiukiang Rd.

Agents—19,

•Campbell A. T.—c/o Hongkong and P. P.C. Sethna

Shanghai Bank

Representative for The Morgan B. P. Sethna do. do.

Crucible Co., Ld., Battersea Works, R. D. Kapadia, manager

London R. M. Ghista | V. Z. Tang

Canadian Government Trade Commis- Central Agency,,Ltd., Importers of J. &P m w,

sioner Service—13, Nanking Road; Tel. Coats’.Tlireads, etc.—15, Szechuen Rd.;

Ad:Dr.Cancoma

J. W. Ross, commissioner Teleph. 1132; Tel. Ad: Spool

Mrs. M. Hancock, steno-typist J. A. Dobbie,(Tientsin)gen. mgr. for the Far

A. East

C. Newcomb, manager

ig R. A. Muir | G. M. Cameron

Yinj sh&ngChonqkung-sze siting-hoo-lung-zuen- fig TflJ Lee-zung

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ltd.— Centr al China Import Co., Import Mer- j|

Corner of Peking and Yuen Ming Yuen Kuikiang Rd.; Commission

chants and Tel. Ad: Cenchina Agents—10,

Roads;

Nautilus Teleph. 181 Central; Tel. Ad: Richard Kay (Manchester)

N.J.LeeH. Smith, agent D. Leigh,ignall, signs per pro.

J. HuxleyNancollis |I R.

A. A.A. Young

Alarakia W. S. O’I’Neill

Passenger department — Palace Hotel Central Garage Co., Motor Engineers—•

Building,

tral ; Tel. 19,Ad Bund; Teleph. 182 Cen- 9, Hongkong Road; Teleph. Cent. 3809;

: Gacanpac

A. B.H. MacMinn,

D. Tessier, gen.agent,

agent,pass. dept. Tel.C. Ad:

pass.dept. Garage

J. White

B. H. Stearns J. B. Taylor

Almeida J.F. R.M. Harvey

Managers and Agents for A.J. J.M. Almeida Howard

J.B. J.S. Isaacs

Canadian

ship Lines Pacific Ry. Co’s.Ocean Steam- J. Baychee

H. D. Crovat J. John Jocovliev

Allan Line Steamship Co., Ld. J.MissL.

Dymond Cohen E. Josefi

Dominion Express Co. Miss B. Diss- E.T. C.M. Leach Larcina

Cantorovich,

Outfitters—11, I, Milliners,

Broadway Drapers and meyer A. Maclean

I. Cantorovich

Mrs. I. Cantorovich A.N. Guida

M.

Greenberg G. Silva

A. Gaan J. H. Tordy

D- Whiteman

 SHANGHAI 767

SoleAustin

AgentsMotor

for Car Co. (1914\ Ld., chard Davis, A. H. Gordon, H. H.

Girardet,

Lester, C. L.G. W.S. Hutton.

Mackie, G.H. W.

W-.

Northfield, Birmingham, England Sheppard, G. H. Stitt, G. N.

Morris Motor Car Co., Ld., Cowley, Wilson M. Gull

Secretary—E.

verhampton Assist,

Assists.—G.do.—P.Jessup,

Campbell

Miss Whitehead

SirNewcastle-on-Tyne,

William Angus Sanderson EnglandCo., Ld.,

Armstrong Siddeley

Coventry, England Motors, Ld., ■fr ]Sj |U H I-kuoh-sang-huei

A.Thames

C. (AutoDitton,Carrier) (1911)England

Surrey, Co., Ld., Camera di Commercio Italiana

Chalmers Motor Car Co., Ld., U.S.A. (Italian)

Kiangse ChamberRd.; Teleph. of Commerce)—38,

1896; Tel. Ad:

Willys Overland,

Templar Inc., U.S.A.

Motors Corpn., U.S.A. Cadicoit

Mercer

Henderson Automobile Co., Co.,

Motor Cycle Ld.,Ld.,

U.S.A.

US A. Wiu Ho-ming

Garford Motor Truck

Federal Motor Truck Co.,

Co., Ed.,

Ld., U.S.A.

U.S A. Chamber of Commerce, Shanghai

Ward Electric Vehicle Co., Ld.,Co.,U.S.A. General—1,

Teleph. 704 Yuen-ming-yuen Road;:

Firestone

U.S.A. Tyre & Rubber Ld., Committee—E. C. PearceC. (chair-

fnan),

Mackie,N.H. S.H. Brown,

Girardet, V. G.Mey-S.

Lee Tyre andBosch

American RubberMagneto

Co., Ld., Corpn.,

U.S.A. nard, N. Nodaira, J. J. Paterson,

U.S.A. Storage Battery Co., Ld., H. Arnold, A. Lees

Philadelphia Stitt, Beck and SwannSmith, G. H.

(secretaries)^

U.S.A.

fjjl Quin-wo Chamber of Commerce, Japanese—20,.

Boone Rd.; Teleph.

M. Nodaira, North 2186

chairman

Central Trading Co., Merchants and Com- T.M. Tanabe, vice-chairman

mission

Rooms Agents — Telephone Building, Yasuhara, secy.

Thos. 15,H. 16,Suffert

17 | C, H. King H.K.Kihara,

Fuwa assist, secy.

C.M. Arisaka

Suzuki II S.M.Matsushita

Nakahara

CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE

American Chamber of Commerce

China—3, Canton Road; Teleph. 4742; of

Tel.President—V.

Ad: AmchamcomLyman Lt-wka-fah-kwo-song-u'o-tsung-way

Treasurer—J. S.G.Dolan French Chamber of Commerce of

China —Cent.

French

Hon. Secretary—J.

Secretary—D. B.

J.Harold Powell

Lewis Dollar, T. E. Teleph.

H. Madier, 4727; Tel.Municipal

chairman Ad:FrancecomHall;

Committee—J. L.J. Pernot,

Doremus, W. I. Eisler, B. C. Hail,

C.L. Knight,forvice-chairman

commercial

the Far East,attache

statutoryof

H. H.Seitz, F.R.N.Sites,

Arnold, J. Eichwald,

E. Mullen, P. P. France

mem tier

Whitham and O. G. Steen J. Fredet, gen. secretary

|§j Ying-song-Tcung-way H. Clairer, assist, secy.

S.Members—L.

G. Tsu, Chinese secy.J. Beudin, M.

British Chamber of Commerce (Shang-

hai)—The Bund; Telephs. C. 2694 Chapeaux, Ardain, J. Gautier, L. Mar-

Secy., C. 194 Assist. Secy.; Tel. Ad: thoud, V. Meynard, C. Paturel

Britiscom

Hon. President—Sir Everard Fraser, W Hi 'M 'h Ta I~1cuo Shang-hui

k.c.m.g., H. M. Consul General Italian Chamber of Commerce fop the

Hon. Vice-President—H.

H.M. Coml. CounsellorFox,of

H. Far East—38,

c.m.g.,

Legation 1896; Tel. Ad: Kiangse

Chairman—G. Cadicoit

Giachino

Road; Teleph.

Committee—E. F. Mackay (chair- Vice-Chairman—G. Dell ’Oro

man), H. E. Arnhold, W. H. Tren-

25*

768 SHANGHAI

Secretary-L. de Barbien — S. P.T, Chu

Chen, sub-manager

Chinese SecretaryA.—Bena,

Committee-G. ChenH.Ism Iz(

A. Col M. Z. Z’iar I C. Huang

ombo, G. de Gisogono, E. Denegn Y. P. Chen | Y. K. York

A. P. Ferrari Jig H Mei-Lee

Chester, Richard, Importers of 3 ply-

Norwegian Chamber of Commerce—29, Radinm, wood for Upholsterers, Shooks, etc..

Canton Road

F. Sem, chairman Box 36; Tel.Bromide, etc.— Codes:

Ad: Chester; ChineseA.P.B, O. C.

C.B.BHx, vice chairman 6th edn., and Bentley’s

Rein

H. F. Hagen, hon. secretary ■ tt. ^ (AZing-zet-donj .

Children’s Refuge Refuge for Chinese

M X Yuen-lee Slave Children)—17, Brennan Rjad

Chapeaux Fr^res (Societe Anciens), Im- Yeh Chee

port and Export Merchants—4. French China Agents IE M Co., Merchants, Manu-

Bund;

Chapeaux Teleph. Cent. 3750; Tel: Ad: facturers’ Representatives and General

Business Cent.

Telephs: Agents—8,

3022 andNanking Road;

East. 49; British

*>J ^ Ma-lca-lee P. O. Box 298; Tel. Ad: Prizemoney;

Codes: A.B C. 5tb and 6th edn., Western

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Union, T. M. Excelsior vols 1, 2, .3

Yates, manager

and China (Inc. in England

Charter) —18, The Bund; Telephone: by Royal Smith Yates | C. M. Yates

Central 3, private

departments; Tel. Ad exchange

: Salamanderto all

R. W. Robertson, acfcg.manager China H! H

American0f Sing-Mei-foong

W. P. G. Taggart, sub-manager

A.W. O.G. M.Hollyer,

Forrest,sub-accountant

accountant 13a, Canton RoadTrading Co.,Tel.Inc.—

; Teleph. 918, Ad:

Catco; Head Offiee: Tientsin

R. W. Roberts, China Association (See Associations),

C. M. Howard Oriental Agency—1, Museum Road

J.R. D.Moon,

McLaren, China

H. Wallace,

J. R. Kortright, PekingCoast Officers’

Road; Teleph. GuildTel.—Ad:

C. 2520; 4b,

L. W. King, Chicogui

W. E. Kirby, secretary

J.W.F.A.M.Middleton,

Marques

A.A.A. MaherA. Rodrigues Chung-kua -song-gih-kung-sze

Ozorio | ' A.A. M.

C.F. F.Baptista Gonsalves China

T. Gomes Commission

Commercial Co., Merchants and

Agents—11, Peking Rd.;

Ferreira F.A. Rodrigues,r Teleph. C. 5033; Tel. Ad: Comerco

Y.L. G.Machado A. Sequeira j - S.K. S.C.Somekh,

Wong, partner

do.

T. B. Ozorio S. Moosa

L. Barradas E.C. A.Y. Castro

E.L. C.Machado Ribeiro

C.F. A.Rozario

Rannenberg H. L. R.J. Cruz

Leitao S’Chmig-hua-tien-cfii-kung-sz

Rx ifr jfei IE Hj

C.L. A.A. Marcal

Britto C.Mrs.E. M.Lopes China

ManufacturersElectricof andCompany,

Agents for Ltd.,

Tele-

Lent phone, Telegraph, and Electrical

Wong-Hien-chung, compradore Machinery — Commercial Otfce: 24a,

Kiangse

4745; Road; Chang-an

Factory: Telephs. Cent.

Road, 4785

Chapei;and

ft mm ts a « a its Teleph. North 547; Tel. Ad: Microphone

Chekiang-de-fonfj-ji-ni-ninghong Commercial Staff general manager

Chekiang

Peking Road; Industrial

Telephs.Bank,

Cent. Ltd.—N39,

3145, 2147; E.K. C.T. Richardson,

Long, assist.

Tel.LiAd: Chindubank F. B. Dunn, mem.a.t.e.e.,do.assist, sales

Ming, manager manager

 SHANGHAI

K.H. S.Huang, assist, stores manager

Janes, automatic teleph. eng. ^ & fr * H iji¥

C.Y. S.W.Lieu,

Lee, sales

chief engineer

clerk Zearig-tah-nmk-hong K< ng-sze

Factory Staff China Import & Export Lumber Co.,

W. P. Strickland, works manager Ltd., Head Office and Main Yard: 80,

T. S.Y.H.Deane, factory supt.engineer \angtszepoo

Yard: Road; Sawmill

92a, Yangtszepoo Road;andTel.Point

Ad:

D. Foley,

Pedersen, installing

telegraph do. Lumderco

R. Tatam, accountant Directors—

Cooper, W. J. N. Dyer, C. L. SeitzS.

H. E. Arnhold, J. S.

M. Smoleff, general foreman Executive Department

Agencies

International Western Electric Co., SalesE. Dept. Evensen

Inc., New York

Nippon Electric Co., Ld., Tokyo, Japan J. E. Gray

Crocker Assistants — G.Morgan,

Arnovich, C. D.

Duncan Wheeler Electric Co., N.J., U.S.A. Co.,

Manufacturing Eckstein,

ton, I. A.H.Rodriguez, W.

F. J.Naugh-

Sch-

Lafayette. Indiana lager, B. J. Stansfield

Automatic Telephone Manufacturing

Co., Liverpool Milling Department

J. A.H. L.Free,

Ticesuperintendent

China Cork Factory G.E. King

Baumgarten

Owners: Belgian Trading Co. Marine Department

“China & Far East Finance and Com- Hankow T. P. Cranston

merce”

Geographical (associated with

Establishment)—Far Eastern

6, Kiu- D. A. Wilson

kiang lid.; Teleph, Cent. 3071; Tel. Ad: Tientsin

Finance H.

E. J. Dingle, mang.-editor

F. J.L.R.Pratt, assoc, editor E. H.A. Grooms

Raider || Miss T. Campbell

E. Barry

L. Calder I Miss M. Brown Foochow

W. J. Cannon

S. H. Hansen | Miss G. Roche L. S. Maag I J. Dinsmore

J. Eagan | J. J. Carroll

pias# w* Tsingtau

China

ImportersFilm Syndicate,

and Renters Ltd., (British Co.), J, A. Collins

graph Films—135a, RangeofRd.;Cinemato-

Teleph. Tsinanfu

J. Cornfield

N.A.1907; Tel. Ad: Rumjahn Yladivostock

R.Rumjahn,

Rumjahn,manager

cecretary C. F. Kley

Vessels: S.S. “Tseangtah,” S.S-. “Tseang-

China Garage Co., Motor Engineers—

21,P.Foochow Rd.; Teleph. C. 2403 Seitz,”II,”“W.

tah M/VL. “Vigan,”

Eisler” Tugs “C. L.

K.H.A.Neubourg,

Neubouigmanager

| J. B. Tamet

A. T. Britto j B. A. Santos

'41 if Sing-foo

Mei-song-an-tik kung-sze

sung-tsong-kwok-tm-luk China Investment and Trading Co., Inc.,

Estate Agents, Contractors, Importers

China General Edison Co., Inc., Manu- Teleph. Cent. 4757 6, Kiukiang Rd.;

and Exporters—

facturers of Electrical

Accessories—15, Robinson Rd.; Teleph. Goods and G. M. Boyes, president

West A. M.C. A.Davis,

Davissecy, and treasurer

H. E.379;Page,

Tel:mang.-director

Ad: Amgeco

Managers for

W.K.M.J.States, do.

Corkery 1 H. H. Haines “ The Sign of Service”Co.

J. S. Leibson Electric Equipment

jG. T. Challoner | J. W. Corkery Electrical Contractor and Dealer

 770 SHANGHAI

IS H Foong.yuh JpJ * # fp

China, Japan & S. American Trading Chimg-hua-ta-tung-kung-sze

Co., Ltd., Import and Export Mer-

chants

Cent. York. — 42,Tel.Kiangse

14; Ad: Fogg.RoadHead

; Telephs. China Mercantile Co., Importers, Ex-

New Branches: London, Office:

Man- porters

FoochowandRoad; Commission

Teleph. Agents—22,

Cent. 3925;

chester, Tokyo, Osaka, Yokohama

Harry de Gray, pres. (New York) Tel. Ad: Chimerco

W.W.A.Leonard

Kearton,Thompson

actg. manager

H. Holgate C. M. Basto Silva China Merchants Pongee Association,

Specialists in Silks, Laces, etc.—Head

W. A. Dow R. Gulamali Office: Chefoo. 7, Jinkee Road; Teleph.

Gulston T.MissH. E.Hutchinson

C.H. Y.Morgan Dannen- C.'N.3262; Tel. Ad: Factor

P. Yannoulatos

J. Machado berg

Agents

Westernfor Assurance Co.

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld., of London SUMS® IS#

Patriotic Assurance Co. Lun-chuen Chau-shang-tsung-cholc

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation

Co.—HeadOffice:

Shipping Office:9, The

1, Foochow

Bund Road;

H(]§ Teh.tah Ching Tao Chai, manager

China & Java Export Co., Hides & Skins Chun Faiting, do.

—6,

Godown Kiangse

E. 405,Road; Telephs. C.C. 6279;

Compradore 922, ChaoChow Tze Yu, do.

Tel.J. S.Ad:Dolan,

Chinjav Yen

Chun Wing Kung,

Kee, sub-manager

shipping manager

W. Goldingmanager Zia

Chun Chung Sang,

Chiutung, do.

do.

W. Hutchinson

Liu Dan Chee, gen. compradore Kwan Seuping, asst. do.

S.Allan

S. King, W. H. Lunt, marine supt.

Chowinsce. do. G.ChunWallace, asst.supt.

Wing Lai, supt.engineer

Agency

Continental Insurance Co. of N. Y.

Yung-nien-jen

m B Shiny Tih shou-pao-hsien-yuh-hen-Tcung-sze

China

Canton Finance2601Co., Ltd.—10, China

Land & Teleph. Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

— 10, Canton Road; Teleph. 2601; Tel.

R. W. Road; Skinner, secretary AdOfficers

: Adanac

J.S. K.

B. Tweed,

Neill, f.i.a.,

managerf.s.s. (Eng.), mgr.

Chung-kuo-yn-chluen-yu-shien-Jcung-sz G.medical

E. Goode, officer l.r.c.p., chief

m.r.c.s.,

China

CornerMail KiukiangSteamship Co., Roads;

and Szechuan Ltd.— H. Griffen,

R. Sturt,a.c.a.,

f.i.a., actuary

Teleph. C. 4773 ; Tel. Ad : Chimail

F. W.R. O.Barrett, agent J. R. Moodie f.f.a.,secretary

T. a.a.s., asst. secy.

Jacoby S. F.J. X.Deeks, agencyj manager

Gutierrez V. W. Yictal

C.MissY. C.Young

Chandler

B.S. M.

J. Nyien China Mutual

Butterfield S. N. Co , Ltd.

Ling

S. M. Chun | C. F. Yeung (John Swireit &Swire, agents

Sons, Ld.)

(See also Holts’ Wharf)

m t m t# ^ Wah-foo

“China Medical Journal”—St. John’s China Mutual

University

E.R. M. Merrins, m.d., editor Kuikiang Road;Trading Teleph. Cent.Co., 3008;

Ltd.—20,

Tel.

C. Beebe, m.d., business manager Ad: Chimutra

 SHANGHAI 771

Advertising Department

Ta-koo-lang-zen-kung-sze H.W.C. S.Norman,

P. Gowadvertising manager

China Navigation Co., Lcd. Miss Maud Oyler

Butterfield

(John Swire& &Swire, Sons, general

Ld.) agents, Circulation & General Office

R.J. Dewar,

Nelson, assist,

marinemarine

supt. supt. J. M. de Figueiredo

Printing Dept.

J. S. McGavin, supt. eng. (abs.) E. Livesey

M. C. E. P. Sutclffe

J. D.M.Forrest, Murray,actg.'

actg.assist,

supt. supt.

eng eng. C.V. da Costa

Britto

W. J. E. Forsyth, general godown supt.

A.J. Stirling,

K. Davies, assist, godown do. supt.

H.

A. S. Llewellin,

O. Hones, supt. do.

steward

French Bund Wharves Chung-kwok-song-wu-kong-kou-kung-sze

G. H. Willder, wharfinger China Publicity Co., General Advertising

Pootung and Watung Wharves Contractors 453, and Distributors throughout

W. Graham, resident supt., Teleph. China—C. C. 578; Tel. Ad:

Honan Road;

Compress

Teleph.

Cent. 137 P. C. Kwoh, manager

C. F. Shen | T. E. Lee

f\] jfi 53* $}• Rung-ping-chow-kan

China.

Public Observer,” A Weekly Journal of

Bubb’ingOpinion—New Well Rd.; Teleph,WorldCent.

Building,

2680

F.Geo.Farlani, editor and

W. Missemer, publisherrepres. ChinaChung-kwok-ying-j/ih-kung-sze

advertising Realty Company, Ltd., Financial

Agents, Insurance, Land and Estate

China Ox y-Acetylene Welding Works— Agents—27, Tel. Ad:Nanking

Realty Road; Teleph. C.

h1982;Yuen-ming-yuen

Tel. Ad: Nimajneb Road; Teleph. C. 3842; R.A. J.H. Israel,

Parker,vice-pres.

presidentand treas.

Alfred Hauert, manager W. A. Adams, secretary

China Palestine Trading C. H. Lee

Importers, Exporters andCortoration,

Commission C. K. Lay | A. F. Souza

Agents—7a, Kiangse Rd.;Teleph.C.5078; Insurance Dept. jun., manager

F. W. Sutterle,

TelN.Ad: E. B.Judean

Ezra, manager

F.J. Ezra,

Y. Lon,mgr.,

secretary Agents

China Mutual Life Insce., Ld., Fire

Import dept, Insce. Fire & Marine Insce. Co.,

Agencies

Gresham Fire & Accident Insce. Soc- Springfield

iety, Ld. of LondonNew York Fire Insce.

Rawak Corporation, Home Insce. Co. of New York, Marine

Insurance

China Press, Inc., Publishers

China Press ” anti “ The Evening Star of “The

—41, Cantondept

Road; h] f$. ^ Hwa-lo-kung-sze

(Editorial ), C.Telephs. C. 676, 1433

1432 (Advertising

dept.), C. 671 (Circulation dept.); Tel. China Teleph.Ross

H. N.

Cent.Co.—

1839;6b,Tel.Kiangsi

Dunning, sole agent for

Road;

Ad: Chinaross

China

Ad:Herbert

Natpress Webb, managing editor forA.theJurgensen

Sydney Ross Co., N.Y.

Editorial Dept. John Zane

J. J.E. L.Doyle

Butts | FtMissancisEdna Zia Secretaries andRubber

GeneralEstates

Managers—

Consolidated (1914),

J.C. Hsu

J. Laval Booker Lee Agencies Ld.

P.Bruce

L. Bryant Miss Elsie

mick McCor- China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Ld. Fire

Hooper Josef

W. A. Kelly W. corres

Hall, dept. Fire and Marine Insce. Ccr.

B.Lloyd

L. Kul n I Peking Springfield

Lehrbas ) pondent Insurance Co. of N. America (Marine)

 772 SHANGHAI

China Soap and Candle Co., Ltd.— T. T. Linn, chief auditor

Office:Road

son 4, Peking

(SoochowRd,; Creek);

Factory:Telephs.

Robin- V. C. Liu, assist, auditor

(Central Office) Central 1961, (Factory) Engineering

A.D.C. P.Clear,

Department

m.i.c.e.,

West 262; Tel. Ad: Shipchop

C. H. James, com. mgr. Griffith, m.i.c.e.engineer-in-chief

(Ireland), per-

M. Marples, tech. mgr. sonal assistant to engineer-in-cnief

Proprietors J.T. C.C.Molony,

Pu, dist. engr. (Hangchow)

do. (Ningpo)

Joseph Crosfield

William Gossage && Sons,

Sons, Ld.

Ld. P. D.W.Sullivan, chiefengineer

draughtsman

Price’s Patent K. Chu, assist,

Price’s (China, Candle

Ld.) Co., Ld. L.K. S.Y.Chen,

Hung,jun., do. do.

J.T. McKay,

C. King,permanent-way

chief clerk inspector

Wha-an-ho-chun-pau shou-yu-hsien-kung-sze Traffic Department

C.W. L.A.G.Richardson,

Wayne, traffic

China

— 31,United KiangseAssurance Society, 1073,

Road; Telephs. Ltd. act. manager do. (abs.)

1074, 784 S-Z. F.T. Yang, acting assist, do.

A. J. Hughes, managing director

G. King, secretary M. P. Nyi, Cheng,actg. outdoor

traffic insp. supdt.

(Ningpo)

Stafford M. Cox, m.d., medical Accounts Chen Ling, do. (Hangchow)

referee Department

H. Middleton, chief accountant

Y.T.C. Warren,

L.Q. Chou,

m.d., chief examiner

Yue, accountant

assist, actuary

W. O.K. Lancaster,

W. Chun, assist,do. accountant

G.J. H.H. Denver-Jones,

and N. Thomson, auditors L.H. K.J. S.Kao,Jones, travellingdo.auditor

inspector W. T.Y. Manley,assist. do.

China Vehicle W. Ho, do.

Teleph. North Co.,

2504Ltd.—39, Fearon Rd.; C.T. Z.C. Liu,

Chen, do.

do.

T. G. Bell, secy, and gen. manager Locomotive Department

Chinese-American Bank Building—11b,

Nanking Rd ; Teleph. C. 3421 K, L. C. Sun, assist. do.supt.

Geo. T. Finch, locomotive

R. A. Curry, architect G. M. Kay, loco, accountant

Roy Sun, do.

I$I |$1 Hsin-hwa-pao Stores Department

F. A.Tappenden,actg.chief storekeeper

“ Chinese Christian Advocate ” —19, D. S. Fred Chur, assist. do.

Quinsan Road Medical Department

Rev. A. P. Parker, d.d., editor K. C. Wong, chief medical officer

Rev. Y. Y. Lo, ph.d., managing editor T. (Hangchow)

T. Tchou, med. officer (S’hai.N.)

1 Tung-wen-pao Y. T. Lee, medical officer (Ningpo)

“Chinese Christian Intelligencer,” F. C. Tong, sanitary inspector

published weekly in Shanghai by the (Shanghai)

Presbyterian

Museum Missions in China—20, ^ M

Rev. S.Road Isett Woodbridge, d.d., editor- Wai-kuo-wu-t$ai-kung-sze

in-chief Chinese International Produce Co.r

Ltd., Manufacturers’ Agents—17, Mu-

seum

Tel.F. Ad: Road; Telephs.

Cinterduce Cent. 1462, 4897;

Chinese Government Railways—Shang-

hai-Hansrchow-Ningpo Railway—Head Hoebuke, mgr.-dir.

Office : Shanghai J. H. Tsebler

Managing-Director’s Office

T.C. C.P.F. Chu,

H.

Yin, managing-director

Pan, chiefdo. secretary Wah-song-le-wo-wai che-wei

Chinhpe Merchants’ Co-operative As-

P. H. Lo, do. sociation—10s,

Guild Building) Ningpo Rd. (Cantonese

Chien Sze-nien, do.

 SHANGHAI 773

Rev. S. McKee, religious secy., Nan-

tao Christian Inst.

Chung-Jcvjok-ku'ng-li-e-yuen Miss Bessie Hille, do.

Chinese Public Isolation Hospital— Miss

38, North Honan Road Extension; Town

Office JamesE.H.Ritter,

Bryars,Nantao

LowrieChrist.

Inst. Inst.

Chun: 2,Bing Kuikiang Ed.

Him, director Mrs. Bryars

Rev. G. F. Fitch, d.d., literary work

Stafford M. Cox, m.d., physician

J.V. A.H. O.Chen,

Driscoll, L.R.C.S., do.

manager Church

ChurchofHouse

England Men’s Society—

: 21, Kiukiang Rd.

Lau-ling-sung President—Very Rev. C. J. F.

“Chinese Recorder,”—5, Quinsan Gar- Symons, m.a. C. E. Spencer, m.a.

Vice-pres.—Rev.

dens

Rev. F. Rawlinson, m.a., d.d., editor Chairman—E. Page

Hon. Secy.—A. T. Downie

Hon. Treas.—S. Flemons

m *

Chung-Jcwoh-kang-chu-chou-ling-kung-ssu

Chinese S. K. F., Co., Ltd., Importers !§£ i 5^^ M Sing-noi-lo-tin-chi-tang

and Bearings—11,

Head Office forPeking ChinaRd.;for S.K.F. Church of the Immaculate Con-

Ball Telephs. ception—Chinese City

Cent.

H. J.■1788,

Moysey,4789;managing-director

Tel. Ad: Bearings

Brian Dawson, signs per pro. P Jfet

John H. Anderson Hong-keiv-se-yang-nui-soh-tang

Miss M. d’Almeida Holy Family, Institution of, The—

Agency 20, North Honan Road ; Teleph. 1996

Aktiebolaget Svenska Kullager- North

Rev. Mother St. Clemens, superior

fabriken, Gothenbui'g

Ta

Chocolate Shop—36, Nanking Road Le-pa-tang

C.J. Y.H. Douglas,

Raven, manager

factory mgr. Holy Trinity Cathedral

Dean—Very

M.A. Rev. C. J. F. Symons,

# SP Chao-lo Port Chaplain and Sub-Dean— Rev.

Chollot et Fils, Engineers andArchitects, C. E. Spencer,

Organist—R. m.a.

B. Hurry, mus. bag.

—476, rue Eugene Bard, and 85, rue Hon.

Marcel Tillot Hon. Treas.—A.

Secy.—E. C.L.Clear

Allen, Church

House

CHURCHES AND MISSIONS

American Presbyerian Mission(North)

—South Gate A. Silsby, d.d., prin., Jli* [U P3 Wa2/ Way Chiaou-tang

Rev. John Mahomedan Mosque—1, Chekiang Road

Lowrie Institute and corner Canton Road

Mrs.

Rev. SilsbyJohn M. Espey, supt., day Methodist Episcopal Missions Finan-

schools cial Offices—20, Museum Road; Tel.

Mrs. Ad:W.Treasurers

Miss Espey

M. E. Cogdal, Mary Farnham A. Main

Miss

iuiss BishopM.L.E.J.Douglas

Birney

Miss R..vi. Stewart,

Rev. Geo.

u. iviorton, ao.

E. Partch, Churchdo.work

Mrs. Partch, m.d. Kiau-sz-Ttung-saw

Miss E. Silver,

Training School Bible Woman’s Missionary Home—38, Quinsan Rd.;

Rev. A. R. Kepler, gen. secy., Nantao Office: 1, Quinsan Gardens; Teleph.

493;MissE.

Tel. Ad: EvangelI Mrs. M.C. Hooker

Mrs.Christian

Kepler Institute Spurling

Mrs.W.L. Pevear | A. J. Deer

 774 SHANGHAI

i§i if" Cheou-chen-tang ^ ^ $lf Sin Tien.an-tang

Procure d sLazaristes—rueChapsal,24; Union Church—Soochow Road

Teleph. 912 Central

Rev. A. Bayol, superieur Rev. A. N. Rowland, m.a., pastor,

Rev. A. Aroud 25, Yuen Ming Yuen Rd.

Bro. Ch. Barriere Committee—E.

W. Pugh (chairman),

Bone (treasurer), N. A. Vftou-C.

Bro. J. Joly daki (secretary), E. Kilner, R. A.

Bro. Aveline Parker, E. Wheen, H. Tod, M. T

Stauffer

Po-aUang

Procure des Missions Belges—Avenue Zi-ka-wei i 5^ itf! ^ Zi-ka-wei- ku-ne-yueh

Joffre, 395 ; Teleph. W. 213Teleph.

: TownC. Rev. Church s j., rector

Office: 44, Szechuan

1602Rev. Remi Yerhaeghe Road; Rev. E.F. Beauce,

Marivint, s.j., minister

Seminaries

Rev. J. Couturier, s.j., director

Rev. Chas. van de Vyvere Rev. A. Durand, S.J., director

— San-teh tang Museum

Rev. F. Courtois, s.j., director

Procure

3, AvenuedesEdouard Missions VII.Etrang1:res— Clapp, Dr. R. L, d.m.d., m.d. (Tufts),

Rev. F. Sallow, procureur

Rev. A. Yignal, assist. Eye,

4, EzraEar,Road,

NoseEdward

and Throat

EzraSpecialist—

Buildingsl

Teleph. C. 975

Shanghai Free Christian Church

(Evangelical)—Range

Secretary — G. Howell, Road2, Studley fuj Tung-yue.

Avenue — T. I. Vaughan, 27, Cljrk,

Treasurer

Henry J., Stock and General

Broker (member of Stock Exchange)—

Foochow Road Yangtsze Insurance Building, 26, The

Bund; Teleph. C. 488 ; Tel. Ad : Taeping

Spanish Auoustinian Mission G. J. W. Morgan

Rev. G. Castrillo, procurator

Rev. A. Melcon, vice-procurator CLUBS

St. Andrew’s Church—31, Broadway Amateur Dramatic Club

Wm. Armstrong, residt.-business mgr,

(Mission to Seamen)

Rev. C. E. Spencer, b.a. American

SzechuenUniversity

Rd. Club — 83,

Tung-ka-doo Tien-chu-tang C.H. T.C. Wang, vice-president

St. Francis Xavier’s Church Sailors, secretary

Rev. J. J. Piet, s.J., superior Jabin Hsu, assist,treasurer

Paul Anderson, secy.

Rev. J. M. Gautier,

Rev. G. Rossi, s.j. s.J.

Rev.

Rev. J.L. Ling,

Tsang,s.j.s.j. Automobile Club of China—3g, Peking

S. Zi, s.j. Road& Swann,

Beck ; Teleph.secretaries

704

Cking-yean- way

St. Joseph’s*Church—29,

± 5S « rue if Montauban CatholicHongkewCircle—21, Nanzing Roadi

Right Rev. Bishop P. Paris

P.P. M.

F. Maumus

de Chalain Cercle Sportif Francais—routeVoyron

P.P. J.F. Croke I F. A. M. Avice Committee—H. Madier (president),

F. J. M. Le May || F.F. F.M.Maussier

Scellier Vaillant G. Guerin (hon.

Deschamps (hon. treas.),

secretary), J. C.L.

R. Fanp,

Basset, J. Beudin, L. Martoud

Yu-t'ai-chiaou-chen-tsu-tang Circolo

North Italian©—

Szechuen Road 4, Wonglo Road,

Extension;

Synagogue “BethEl”—16, Peking Rd. Teleph. 2203 N.

 SHANGHAI 775

® my m m m Shanghai Golf Club—Recreation

Me i-kou-hsiang-hsia-tsung-way

CoiiUMBiA - Dr.Ground and president

R. S. Ivy, Kiangwan

DoumerCountry Club—50 , route J.H. Dewar, captain

H. Fowler, secretary

Dr. W. K. Smith, president

C.W.Crow, treasurersecretary

A. Chapman, Shanghai Harriers Club

Country Club—120, Bubbling Well Hd. Tung-fong-tsung- way

Committee—C.G.S.Mackie

B. I. Fearon, P. Peebles,(chairman),

W. P. G. Shanghai Lusitano Club — 32, N,

Taggart, C. M. G. Burnie, J. H. Szechuen

Chairman—J. Road

J. Souza

Teesdale, J. K. Tweed,• F. W. Potter,

E. Brook (secretary) Vice-Chairman—C. E. L. Ozorio

Hon. Secretary—A. E. Collins

Hon. Treasurer—

Committee — F. L. A. M. Ozorio

Baptista, J. M. M.

'ii’ IS Sk $Jt Hsin-kwan Tsung-way Britto, J. P. Campos,

Customs Teleph. Club

779 — 89, Chapoo Road;

North J. H. Botelho, J. NolascoA. F. Souza,

President—E. G. Lowder Shanghai Miniature Rifle Club—

Vice-President—C. B. V. Golding 2, route de Say Zoong

Hon. Treasurer—J.

Hon. Secretary—G. C.E. Power

Harden Thomas Freeman, secretary

Hon. Librarian—G. E. Don Shanghai Revolver Club—2, route

Hon. Steward—G. B. Stormes de Say Zoong

t l§*E& Kwei-Chu Tsoon$mway Thomas Freeman, secretary

Masonic Club—30, The Bund Shanghai Rowing Club

Secretary—C. Matthews Committee—W.

R. Macdonald J.(vice-capt.),

Brown (capt.),

T. W. RiT.

It IS w!i ifc Da-fu-lcung-sze Wilson

(hon. (hon. secretary),

treas.) K. Aagesen, F. W.D. Campbell

MerchantSoochow Service Club—6, North E. Muller,

Mariners Road; Teleph. 264; Tep Ad: Schlobohm,

Evans, D. E.H.I. W.

D.M. Macdonald,

Drummond,R. A.L.

Hon. Secretary—W. H. Hearne K. Brown, Hosking

Paper Hunt Club—c/o S’hai. Race Club Shanghai Rugby Football Club—33-

RAce Club—Telephs. West 106, 107 34, Szechuen Road and 2, route de

(Members), 1229 (Secretary) and Sayzoong

1226 (Comp.);

Secretary—A. W. Olsen Tel. Ad: Racing Shanghai Yacht Club—Headquarters:

“Foam,” Peking Road Jetty

Recreation Club E.T. Mellows,

T. Byrne,vice-commodore

commodore

E.R. E.P. Phillips,

Lever, president

vice-pres. A. T. Stewart, rear-commodore

R. J. Bowerman, hon. treas. E.

J. E. R. Harris,hon.hon.secy.treas.

A. Brodie,

R. H. Purcell, hon. secy. C. F. Hall,

Shanghai Clay Pigeon Club—Hung F. Flack, houseA.racing

B. Walker,

L. Blechynden, F. C.

committee committee

Jao Road A. J. Watson, measurer

A. Algar

P. Nazer,

& Co.hon. secy, and treas., c/o Swimming Bath Club

Shanghai Club—3, The Bund

R. G. Macdonald, chairman

C. W.

N. Marshall, assist,

G. Crymble, secretary

do. Shang-hai-say-sze -kuo - yang-chan-ta-ba-wei

Swiss Rifle Club—Lucerne Rd.

Ch. Bleuler, president

Ixm-mo-zang-na-pau-jew-zang C.J. A.Luthy, vice-pres.

Rebsamen,

Shanghai Cricket Club E. Baumann, hon.hon. secy.

treas.

776 SHANGHAI

m Pah Shiny E. Lester Arnold, assist, mgr.

Codsi FufcRES, Exporters of Raw Silk R.D. Lj. Gillard

S. Webb(Harbin)

Pongee, Laces, etc. Importers

monds, Pearls, Precious Stones—8, Jin- of Dia- A.D. F.W.M.MarsdenOliveira

keeA.Road; Teleph.

E. Codsi 2028; Tel. Ad: Codsi

(Alexandria) I. H. C. Godfrey

J.M.E.E.Codsi S. E. Wong

A. M.Codsi

Souza

J, Tarabichi Tai-ping-yang Shang-wu Tien-pao Kung-sze

Kao-lin Commercial Pacific Cable Company—7,

The Bund; Tel. Ad: Pacirique

Collins

and at &Tientsin

Co., Merchants—4,

and London Jinkee Rd., Commercial Press, Ltd., Printers and

C. E.H.Payne

Rutherford Publishers, Machinery Booksellers and Stationers,

L. S. Dick Printing Manufacturers,

Dealers in Ink, Paper, Educational Sup-

plies—26a,

“ Columbian, The,” Shanghai-American Ex.; Telephs. 1555, 400 Paoshan Rd., N. Honan Rd.

School Monthly

Szechuen Ed; Magazine—147,

Teleph. North North 421;

Tel. Ad : Amerschool COMPAGNIE FrANQAISE DE Tl! AMWAYS ET

d’ Eclairage

—227, AvenueElectriques de Shanghai

Dubail; Telephs: Central

EM Kong-erh-foo

Comerford & Co., Manufacturers’ 2339 and 3279; Tel. Ad: Shantram

Agents and Exporters,

in Groundnuts, Vegetable Oils Specializing

and

CentralSilks—1a,

1117 ; Tel AdJinkee Rd.; Teleph. CompagniaMItaliana

: Cobbim

stfi Nee-shing

d’Estremo Orientfl

W.E.E.Comerford,

Comerford,signs mgr.p.p. Manufacturers, General Importers and

Exporters, Insurance

Agents—Teleph. Cent. 4723; and Shipping

Tel. Ad:

R.Y. Comerford

S. Liu (absent) Cideo

Agents Comm. H. E. Scelsi, chairman, Board

Chivers & Sons, Ld., Combridge. of Air

E.E. Marzoli, (Rome)

Jams,Wilson

Moir, Jellies,&etc.Co., Ld., Aberdeen. Denegri, director (Tientsin)

do. (Shanghai)

Canned Goods B. A. Panfili | L. Ramoni

Thos. Heild & Son, Dewsbury. Wool-

len Yarns

Imperial Typewriter Co., Leicester Compagnie^ Optorg, ^ Pao-too

Representative of

It & M ® 4* FrenchManufacturers—18,

Teleph. C. 3216; Tel. Ad:SzechuenRd.;

Optorgpo;

Chung-hwoh-tung-song-yin-hang Codes: Bentley, A. Z., A.B.C. 5th. edn.,

Commercial

Bund; Bank 278of (General

Telephs. China—7a,Office),

The Head Office: Paris, 63 Ave. des Champs,

Cent. 593 (Managing-director) Elysees

L. Rondon, agent for China

Fu

H. C.SiaoMarshall,

En, mang.-director

chief manager F. Blanche, representative

J. M. P. Remedies, acct. tbi Teh-kau

ta & 5T & ig Compania General de Tabaco« dk

Lau-kung-maw-ko’ng-che Filipinas—38,

J. Delbourgo, agent Road Kiangse

Commercial Union Assurance Co.,

Fire, Life, Marine, Accident, Burglary, Ltd.,

Fidelity Guarantee, Plate Glass and iflj Kung Lee

Motor

4, The CarBund;Insurance—Union

Tel. Ad: Cuaco Building, Connell Bros, kTel.

Co.—71, Szechuen Road;

W. H. Trenchard Davis, manager for Teleph.

J. J. 1169;

Connell, Ad : Connell

vice-president

China A. H. Y. Lumsdaine, manager

 SHANGHAI 77T

CONSULATES Office of the Commercial Counsellor

pj && mm mmm tt k to H. M. Legation, Peking

Ta Pe-li-sz-kivoh Tsung-ling-shi Yu men Commercl.

H.H. Fox,Counsellor

c.m.g. of Legation'—

Belgium—101, Bubbling Well Boad; Registry Office

China and Corea of Shipping for

Residence:

Tele 04, fTel.

pH. W. 1207 Bubbling Weil Road;

Ad: Belgicfue Registrar—The Consul-General

Consul-General—J. Vi-e-Consul in ch-irge

W. P.ofMills

Registry of

Vice-Consul, assessorvanMixed

HauteCourt Shipping-E.

Clerk—E. T. Rivero

—Dr. E. J. Robyns Govt. Consular

Surveyor—J.

Brazil—6, Yuen-ming-yuen Road British Gaol H. P. Parker

Consul-General—M.

Hon. Consul—Hugo Reiss V. Menezes Head Constable—J. A. Chandler

2nd

3rd do. —T. S.Elvins

do. —B. Khambata

Ta Tan-Jcwoh-tsung-ling-sz Yamen pi ri mmmm kM k

Denmark, Ta E-ta-lee-kwoh Ling-shi Ya-men

Dubail Consulate-General—1, Avenue Italy —112, West

Teieph."733 Bubbling Well Road;

Consul-General and Consular

for China—T. Raaschou Judge Con.-Gen.—Comm. Nob. G. de Rossi

Chinese Secretary—Chen Kit-ching Vice-Con. and Assessor—R.Ferraiolo

Secretary—A. Guiglia

Ta Fa-kwoh Tsong-ling-che Ya-men PI fcj IT i£J! * B *

France, Consulat-General — rue du Japan, Ta Jih-pen Tsung-ling-shi Ya-men

Consulat Yangtsze Consulate-General—1,

Road, Hongkew North

Consul-General—H. A. Wilden Consul-General—K. Yamasaki

Con. Ad joint—G. Dufauredela

Consul-Suppleant—P.Ch.Auge Prade Vice-Consul—K.S.Uchiyama

Juge Eleve-Consuls— Kurihara, S'.

Consul,Consulaire—G. Toussaint

Chancelier—H. Bonnafous Tanaka, K. Hayashide

Chancellors—S. Tamura, Y. Seki,

Commisde Chancellerie—R. Orlandi, D. Yokoda, R. Shongenji, S.

ComJ. mis—P.

Commis

YvonnouMerrant

auxiliaires—Tsu Su Noon,

Shimada, K. Yutani

Eleve-Interpreter—Y. Tagaya

Zi Li Fong Chief

Police Ins. ot Police—G.

Inspectors—Z. KinoshitaS

Kobayashi,

Interprete

Tchang Chinois — Barthelemy Kumamoto

Cour Mixte Francaise Marine

OhkawaraInspectors—M. Okamoto, Y.

Assesseurs Francais—M.

de la Prade, P. Auge G. Dufaure

Magistrals Chinois— Ne Tsong-Hi,

Tcheng Kia-King Shanghai Da Ho ShiLanYamenKwoh Tsung Ling

m % k Netherlands

Ta Ying Tsung-ling-shi Ya-men

Great Britain, Consulate-General Turkish and Hungarian ofinterests)—

(in charge Austrian,

—Bund

Con.-Gen.—SirE. D. H. Fraser, k . c. M. g . Branch Office (International W.Settle-

17, route des Soeurs; Teleph. 130.

Consul—C. E. Garstin ment)

W. : 114,

130; Tel.Bubbling

Ad: Well Rd.; Teleph.

Hollandin

Vice-Consuls-J.

office and reg.F. of(Mixed

Brenan (land

companies), Actg. Con.-Gen.—W.A. A. M. Daniels

A. D. Blackburn Court Vice-Consul—C.

Secretary—A. J. W.

van Boissevain

Boven

assessor), J. C. Hutchison (assist. Assist. Secretary—C. Walker

P.Mixed Court assessor),

Mills (shipping office) E. W. Interpreter—K.

Assist.

C. Dzau

Interpreter—K. S. Hsu

Passport

Hall and Reg. Office—R. A. Norway, Consulate-General—17, Yuen-

Private Office—H. V. Williams ming-yuen

Constable—R. Weightman Noreg Rd.; Teleph. 1335; Tel. Ad:

778 SHANGHAI

Consul-General

for China—N.and AallConsular Judge Miss

EmensM. Markham, , Mrs. J. S.

Ch nese Secretary—Nation Sun Public Health Surgeon—Dr. S. A.

Ransom

ttavissTaff h* gS H Lu-wei

Ta Se-yang-kwok tsung-ling-shi koong-kwan Continental Import

Portugal,

bling WellConsulate-Gen.—108,

Road Bub- Museum Road and Export Co.—15,

M. M. Maher, manager

ri © v i® » a M m ffi a 1 rson | T. Hung Hai

Ta Nga-loo-sM-kwoh Tsung-ling-shi Ya-men H P M Tung-ehi-lung

Russia, Consulate General, also Servia,

Montenegro

poo Road and Persia — 1, Whang- Cook & Son, Thos., Tourist, Steamship

Consul General—V. Grosse - and Forwarding

Russo-Asiatic BankAgents, Bankers,

Buildings, &c.—

15, Bund;

Vice-Consul

Ivanow and Judge — N y Celephs. 2203, 2208; Tel. Ad: Coupon.

Vice Consul—Ch. Metzler Shanghai—Head Office for Far East

Secretary—A. T. Chetverenko J. R.H. J.Green, Far Eastern manager

Do. -V. 1 Rykoff H. W.Anwyl,Kirigdonagent H. Esdale

re is * fflie-ya-kwoh-ling-shi

h e jb Yumena* A.G. Pearson

J.R. H.J.Davie

Clark

Turner

L. Gilbert

J.H. Goldman

TaJih-sze-pa-'

Spain—95, Szechuen Rd.; Teleph. 1171 H. A.Klyhn

Lander

Consul—Luis Rubio Amoedo Misses M. Bojesen, M. Johnston, E. C.

Vice-Consul—Jose Ledesma Smith, J. Halberg

Chancellor Interp. (Mixed Court ^ Mei-Shang-Chan-Yeu

Assessor)—V.

Chinese Vizenzinovich

Secretary—Tseng Tse Wen Cooper, Coate & Casey Dry Goods Co.

—103, Szechuen Rd.; Tel. Ad: Copcotcase

mm

Ta Soi-tin-lcwoh Tsung-li g-shi-ya-men m mm zi Yin-tsang-kong-t’sang

Sweden, Consulate-Gen.—75,

Dubail; Teleph. Cjntral 586; Tel. Avenue

Ad : Cosmopolitan Dock and407Shipbuilding

Svensk Yard—Teleph. Central

Consul-Gen.—Baron C. E. Akerhielm Shanghai Dock & Engineering Co.,Ld.,

Commercialand Attache—B. A. Assessor

Renborg proprietors

Chancellor Mixed Court if M M & m

—C. Son Gad Yi-pin-fong-kwan-yin-hang

F9 © V @(W 0 ± S * Credit Foncier d’ExtrRme Orient

Ta-jui-shi-ko-tsung-ling-shi-yamien —20, The Bund; Teleph. C. 2258; Tel.

Ad:

Switzerland, Consulate-General—95, General Management Belfran

Bubbling Well Rd.; Teleph.J. W.L. Isler

Consul-General—Major 2509. J. O’Neill, general manager

G. Wang,

Shanghai Chinese secretary

Agency

P? © V M 0 it * H.E.Bourboulon,

Molines, managersigns p.p.

Ta Me-kwoh Tsung-ling-shi Ya-men

United States of America, Consulate- Crone, secretary,

E.F. Keller, do.

do. do.

General—19, Whangpoo Road

Consul-Gen.—EdwinS.Cunningham J.Tchapg

Villas,Zei Tseng,

do. compradore

Consuls—F. E. Lee, M.

R. P. Tenney, J. E. Jacobs F. Perkins, Architectural Office

Vice-Consuls-J. B. Sawyer, J. T. H.F.Charrey,

Chauvin, architect

architect,insp., signs p.p.

Wright, P.B.L.Clark,

Clerks—T. Gross, C.S.A.H. Robert-

Tolies G.J. Gysin,

Dumail,architectdo., signsdo.p.p.

son, W. B. Wilson,

C Wagstaff, R. F.Lynch,

H. Kries,

C. A.E. Brickworks

H. Favacho, assistant

Scherer,

Wright, N. H.W.W.Ewing,

Mrs. A. Reed,Mrs.MissJ. L.T. L.J. Van

Bera,Reeth,

gen. mgr. of brickworks

M. Wilkinson, Mrs. A. L. Barrett, manager

 SHANGHAI TVS'

H. de Bellefonds

F. C.for-Sermon Appraisers—0. Houlston, J. McMahon,

Ag :nts

1/Union (de Paris) Fire Insce. Co., Ld. O.G. Q.Pinkerton,

Sinclair, H.M. E.C. McGowan,

Shirazee, W.F.

Banque d’Outremer, Ld., Brussels G. Browne, F. J. Rowsell

ChiefJackson, Examiners-G.

F. Benard, E.J. C.Don, F. E.J.

Power,

mm I.Hicks,

da Cunha, C.

D. Silver, -Mandelkoff, A. P. C.

ricket Bau-mo-zang-na-p’au-jew-zang

Club—(See Clubs) W. Landers, F. W.C.Rowland,

F. O’Brien, H. C.L.

Amiel,

McKenney, H. S. Kamimura,

R. E.Bulldeath, W. K.E.

Crossley, F. H., MemberJ. ofP. the

Stock Exchange—c/o Shanghai

Bisset & Co. Gulbrandsen, Halvorsen, A.

M. da Motta

Culty Dairy Co., Ltd. — 505, Avenue Examiners—W.

Bulbrook, F. B.H. Lipson, Cradock,E. A.E.

Joffre, Teleph.

J.J. P.P. Soegaard W. 101 Johnson, G. High, A. Gregory, L.

Bisset & Co., agents, 1, The Bund G.Foyn, J. W. Schmitto,Guttschick,

U. Torresani, G. M.T.

m a Ka-ming Voyce, J.W.A. E.A. Seek, R. Zuccarini

Cumine & Milne,and Architects, Surveyors Assistant

T.Heiberg, Examiners —C.

E. Pateman, L. Fischer,S.

Civil Engineers

Kiangse Ed.; Teleph.

Estate Agents—38,

Cent. 1186 C. C. G.Canavarro, Oopley, M.

H. M. Cumine O’Halloran,S. E.K. Mikulin,

Ambrose, Kikuchi,T. Ivanoff,

S. R.

GeneralF. E.Managers

Milne | W. Wanderleach A. Mock, A. Walker, H. C. Hyatt,

The West End Estates, Ld. A.TimeE.well, Cooper,

R. E.J. Gillmore,

W. Galvin,A. E.E. T.S.

Hansen

Tidewaiters—W. G. L. J.Sell, E. A.

m 4b m a Kiang -h'li-poh-h uan Silgalw, H. G. Gowen, I. Nagain,

CUSTOM HOUSE—13a, The Bund W. E. Toy, N. Wisemann, A.

Indoor Stafi Jdnsson,

Commissioner—E.

Deputy Commissioners—A. G. Lowder C. E. R. Shirai,W.G.O’Reilly, Indo, U.E.Araki,

J. Howard,

O. G.

Braud (in charge of Apprais.

C. N. Hoi will (in charge of General dept.), J. M. Friis, T. Thoresen, J.J.Stapley,

Schmied, H. J. Henriksen, Ogawa,

Office), G.M. T.Ogden,MacLaughlin, A. E. Barnes,

Eltz, R.

NolascoR.da(Foreign)—A.

Assistants

L.Silva

Warren (dist. acct.), J.

(Native) J. da S. Skobei g, J. N.Ilyin,

Pedder,

P. W.A Coxall, A.J.

Basto, A. J. Cottimijs, A. H. H. Lovelock, R. B. * Martin, H. J.

Abel L. P. O.G.F.Hill,

P.Nishigori, S. Barentzen,

E. N. K. Yufu,S.

Ensor, T.Stacey, L. G. Maggs,

W. Poutney, E. E. J.Baines.

C. Houpt, N. E.

D. Goddard, H. W. Anderson, R. B. Amos,

Sorensen, E. F. Ferguson, S. F. Z. S. L. T. T.

Hosking, A. Feragen,

E J. Ohrnberger, H. C. Morgan,

G. Yoshida, A. J. Siegfrids, J. L. Baudot, B. P. Mertens,

Hope H- Christensen,

W. McLaren, L. Irure, K. S. G.E. Lindeback,

B. Clayton,

Assistants (Chinese)—26

Translator—C. Kliene S.J. Hicks,

B. GayB.nor,G.W.Watts,Montgomery, R.St.F.

Transport Officer—W. A. Roberts A. H. Petersen, R. F. F. Parsons,

Sinclair, L. J.

Stenotypist—Miss H. Chadderton Chi, Godet,

Medical Officers—Chan

T. Shinozaki. S. M. Chung

Cox, E. D. J.Harrison,M. W.Hojniche,

A. Dunn, T.M. Yamaguchi,

M. L. Keane, Akechi,

J. A.W. H. L.

Jackson, H. Fresson, C. Bennett Simmons,

Outdoor Staff

Chief Tidesurv.—C.B.V.Golding(actg.) Hatton, W. J. Young, A. Palamoun-J.

J. Woodcocks

Tidesurvs.—R.C. Starling, B. Pedersen tain, A. G. Chapman, F. G. Jones,

Assistant

Prahl, D.Tidesurveyors—W.

G. W.Boyd

Eoft C. A. J.C.O’Neill,

S.Keet,

J. Conroy, W. E. Davies, T.D. G.C.

C.W. Stellingwerff,

L.M. Q.Miyauchi,

Dreyer, H.L.

Boat Officer—J. Gonzalez-Diez,

Assistant Boat Officers—J.

W. J. Fulker, G. Borras, G. E. Doyle, Winner, R. M. Howells, L. D.

Marden, F. StosmesE. Watson, A. Kennedy,

Utting, E.J. Lunt,

F. May,G. E.D.J.Farquhar,

Sluis, W.

Chief Appraisers—

Millar, P. H. Smith H. B. Collier, J. H. Gibbons, T. E.

Joyce, J. D. Ryder

780 SHANGHAI

Harbour Staff ^ IS ^Stables Lou-yu-tai

Harbour Master—H. G. Myhre

Assist,

Berthingdo.Officers—U. Samples P. Dallas

—J. A. Longworth, Livery

Auctioneers and

Co., Merchants,

Commission Agents,

I.B. Tirbak, R. Elvidge, E. B. Green, Livery and Training Stable Proprietors,

Lukhmanoff Carriage Builders, Harness

Farriers, Horse and Pony Dealers, and Makers,

Marine Surveyor —H. G. Mackenzie Importers and Exporters

Clerk—DA.. Woodburn-Heron

Godown Keeper—C. W. Cunningham —162, Bubbling Well Road;of Live TelephStock

W.

613; Tel. Ad: Loreyutai

River Police

Inspector—T. Mellows

Sergeants—C. D. Murphy,F. D.

Donald, C. Chegwidden, Mac- David & Co.,MMerchants

E. Oram

# Yu-kong

and Commission

Constables—T. Visser, P. Kavanaugh, Agents—3, Tel. Ad: Jinkee Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 355

Diligence

C.K. Hess, H. Mitchell,

M. A.E. Eriksson, G. H. Short, D. JV1. David

L. H. Himberg, J.P. P.Marchick,

Korobkin,J.

Kovalchuk, P. G. E. Petterssoii, J. mm

Honkanen David & Co., Ltd., S. J., Merchants—14

Staff on Leave Kiukiang Road,

Sir Sassoon David, Ezra Buildings

Bart., director

Commissioners—T. T. H. Ferguson, (Bombay)

C.C. E.E. Tanant,

Holworthy,P. B.

J. de

H. Rautenfeld,

Berruyer, R. A. J. David, dir. (London)

F. C. Hedgeland, E. G. Lebas Archibald

Evelyn David, David,director

dir. (Hongkong)

Deputv Commissioners— G. C. F. S. F.R. H.Minny, managerP. W. Mansfield

Holland, W. C. G. Howard,

Boiiinais, F. W. Lyons, A H. F. A. P. A. Castro

Edwardes D. O’Kelly, L. P. G. D. Jephson E.C. S.E. Nathan

Marsden

Assistants—H. Geo.

B. S. Levy

Levy A.MissE. R.Solomon

de

Law, Cartier, C. A. S. Williams, W. O. E. J. Lloyd Solomon

Black,A. H.E. Blanco, A. A. d’ Eca,

S. Guinness, C. M. A. Woo Fun Shu, compradore

Petterson, D. C. Orr, J. C. O’G.

Anderson,

Mothers©'e W. E. Annett, H. D. Davies &%! Brooke Jfla Sing-zay-wo

Boat (LateandDaviesArchitects,&

Assist.Officer—W. Nash A. Petteisson, Thomas), Civil Engineers

Boat,Officers—H. Land and Estate Agents—10, The Bund;

J. Mahood

Chief Examiners—T.

Campbell, F. Anderson, W. Teleph.

C. de Bedoire Gilbert359Davies, m.s.a. (Lond.)

Examiners—H. A. Andersen, H. J. O. J. T. W. Brooke, a.r.i.b.a.

Hicks, D. B. Izatt, F. A. do Rozario, S. F.Okano,

P. C. dam.j.i.a.

Costa I G. Dansom

M. Kobayashi D. H. Benjamin | E. J. Scorrar

Assistant Examiners—Y. Mori,

E. Gallo, C. F. A. Wilbraham, K. E. M.

Leopold,

Okamoto, H.W.E. Potter,S. Hudson,

E. Leopold, D. Davis, W. H. Trenchard—Union Bldg.,

4,Agencies

The Bund

2ndS. Engineer—H.

Urakawa B. Duff

Commercial. Union Assur. Co., Ld.

2nd Berthing Officer—B.

1st Lightkeeper—T. D. Poison A. Andersen Palantine Insurance Co., Co.,Ld. Ld.

Union

Merchants’ Marine Insurance

Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Dah Fung Garage—74a, Kungping Rd Standard

Henry Head Marine& Insurance

Co., Ld.,Co.,LondonLd.

j (Corner of Broadway); Teleph. North 832 (Floods and Typhoon Insurance)

m m m& m ± Teh-hau

Tah-yang-he-chow-chung-chong Dblbourgo & Agents—38,

Co., Import,Kiangse ExportRoadand

Dai—5,Nippon Brewery Co.,LTD.(AsahiBeer) Commission

Minghong Road; Teleph N. 2560; I. Delbourgo

Tel. Ad: Asahibeer J. Delbourgo | J. H. Delbourgo

 SHANGHAI 781

m H M Nee-ke-lee Agencies

Denegri & Co., E., Silk Experts—43, Navijazione Generale Italiana

Kiangse Road Dodwell’s

Barber’s Line New York Line

De-No-Fa (China), The Northern Mogul Line

American & Oriental Line

Manufacturing and Trading Co., Ld., Ocean Transport Co.

Importers and Exporters, Specialists in Natal Line

Oils and Oilseeds—29,

Teleph. Cent. 1890; Tel. Ad: Denofa Canton Road; Union Assurance Society, Ld.

H. Fougner Hagen,managing-director Yorkshire

Thames andInsurance

Mersey Co., Ld.

Marine Ins. Co.,Ld.

A. A.N ielsen,

H. Rasmussendirector (absent) Providence Washington Insce. Co.

H. Griesing | C. E. Carneiro L’pool, London

Yue King Pak, representing

compradore Richard (Marine) Typewriter Co.

Underwood

H. R..Harling, J. A. Bremner & Co., Ld. Oils

Emsley, Bradford Hawthorne, Leslie & Co., Ld., New-

DetTeleph.

Norske Veritas—1a, Jinkee Rd.; castle-on-Tyne.

Alexander FergussonLocomotives

& Co., Oils,

Ld.,

2267 ; Tel. Ad

R. Simmons, agent and surveyor : Veritas Glasgow. Colour Paints,

P. C. Rielley, do. Varnishes, etc.

Union Anti-Fouling Composition Co.,

Ld., Glasgow

m E-teh Beaver

Lubricating

Board Companies

Oil Import Co.Torches

of Antwerp

Dixon & Co., Ltd., H. C., Import and Mtlburn Oxy-Acetylene

Export Merchants—77,

Teleph. 3150; Tel. Ad: Dixon; Codes: rue du Consulat; Hydrated Lime

Private

J. E. R.andHarris, Bentley’s

agent

W. Steyart | O. Bourke jH jK Dow-dall

Dowdall & Read, Architects, Civil

1 fS E-Chong Engineers and Surveyors—5, Peking

Dodge & Seymour (China), Ltd., Import Road; Teleph. C. 2785; Tel.Ad: Dowdall;

Merchants and Manufacturers’ Agents Codes: Al

W. M.-Stanleyand

Dowdall,A.B.C. A.M.l.c.K.(ab.)

—18,F. F.MuseumFairman, Rd.;manager

Tel. Ad: Eximco W. Read,f.r.i.b.a.,

Architect

L. Bland A. Tulasne, architect, s.a.d.0. Beaux

S. Finfelgold I Mrs. J. David Arts, Paris

A. Levenspiel, B.sc. (Lond.)

G. Shapitric | Miss E. J. Breiha

jji^ Tien-zeang fO S' ^ Boo-fong-hung-sz

Dodwell

Shipping& and Co.,Insurance

Ltd., General Merchants, Dowler,

Agents—Union Forbes & Co. (China), Ltd.,

Building, Merchants and Steamship

Teleph. 625;Agents—71

Hankow, 4Yokohama, The Bund; and at Hongkong,

Kobe, Foochow, Szechuen

Dowlforbes

Road; Tel. Ad:

Colombo,

Portland New York, Tacoma

(Oregon), (Wash.)

Sanand Francisco W. F. Riddler

(California), Vancouver Victoria E.E. A.H. Yates

Dowler, signs

I R. per pro.

J. Carter

(B.C.), and London H. M. Turner | Mrs. Atkinson

A.H. J.W.H.Lester,

Carlill,manager

director Agencies

T. P.G.A.Weall, H. N. Cook Belting Co.

Crosthsub-manager

waite Relwood

Best Kid Dyes Co.

R.T. C.G. Nixon

MacDonald

J. R. Weeks J.T. C.H.P.Porter d’Assumpgao

T.F. B.H.Tilley A. M. d’Oliveira &W±%i Downs-e-sung

H. M. GeareyPrior R.A. A.M. daGuterres

Costa Downs, Dr., Dental Surgeon—Yangtsze

Insurance Building,

P. Clare

J. N. Owen J.B. A.M. deRobarts Sa Teleph.

Dr. N.C.L.3029;

DownsA.P.O. 26,Box The

512 Bund;

A. H. Harrison H. M. Almeida Dr. W. H. Downs

7K2 SHANGHAI

TflJ Tah-lee L. Wright

Dkeyfus & Bro.,Avenue ImportEdward

and Export Ping Ho S. Chau, Chinese repres.

Merchants—11, Vll.j Agencies

High Speed Steel Alloys, Ld., WidnesT

Teleph. 2(311; Tel. Ad: Sufyerd;

Offices : Paris, Bradford and Manchester Head England. Wolfram,Ferro-Manganese,

I. Schulmann, gen. mgr. Ferro-Chrome, etc.

A. M. Carasso ^ Mei-ying

'|g Hung-dah Eagpe Export Co., J. H. & C. K., Raw

Duncan & Co.—25, Avenue Edward VII.; Telephs. C. 978, 979; Tel.Kiukiang

Silk Exporters—9-11, Hoad;

Ad: Eaglexport

Teleph. 1441; Tel. Ad : Struan

Dunlop, W. C. (Bradford and Manchester) -g Pow-lung

—38, Kiangse Rd.; Teleph. C. 2325 East Asiatic Co., Ltd., The, General

O. H. Blackburn, representative Merchants

Road; Teleph. 432;ShipTel.Owners—1,

and Ad: Orient.Canton

Head

s & « m as m % Office: Copenhagen.

158, Fenchurch Street, E.C. London Office:

Branches:

Ying-kuo-ton-loh-po-c’-pe-chong Singapore, Bangkok, New York and

Dunlop Rubber Co. (China), Ltd.—Ben San Francisco. Own Agencies: S’hai.

Building,2248;23,Tel.Avenue

Teleph. Edward VII; Hankow, Harbin, Dalny, Vladivostock,

Ad: Pneumatic

F. S. Gibbings, gen. mgr. Valparaiso, Durban, Johannesburg and

Soerabaya

D.G. L.W. King

Chandler| H. P. M esny * C. E.Knipschildt,

BrusendorffagentH. A. Petersen

ffj Huny-shin S. Frederiksen

C.A.D.Lauritzen

Rasmussen J.MissH.O’Driscoll

H. Ollerdessen

D>u Pont de Nemours Export Co., Inc.— A. C. Petersen Mrs. A. Morgan

3, T.Canton Rd.; Tel. Ad: Dupont

E. Doremus, gen. Eastern mgr. Agencies

H. B. Campbell, sales mgr. Steamship Co. Orient, Copenhagen

T. Alonzo

M. Knight, office mgr. Russian East Asiatic Steamship Co,

Williams Ld., Petrograd

C.H. H.O. Williams

Young I S. Ghernett

F.Misses

J. Clifford | Miss M.M.C.Pilcher, Eastern

AndrewsM. Seward Rd.; Advertising Agency—3291r

S. Schwartz, Teleph. N. 2098; Tel. Ad:

Harris, M. Joukoff, L. Gladkih Krukoff

DyeF. A.Dept. A. P. KrunofF, proprietor

H. G.M. LeaNoelting, mgr. Eastern and Australian Steamship Co.,

—dee Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.

fg Tun-sin si » «Australasia

« m * &China

DarcE & Co., Merchants—43, Kiangse Road; Eastern Extension,

Telegraph Co., Ltd.—7, The Bund

Telephs. 810,

E. Denegri, partner180 C. P. Marshall, actg. div. mgr. in China

E. J. Cornfoot, do. C.F. Hobden,

W. Bernard, acct.assist, mgr. auditor

and traffic

A. P. Denegri T. C. Jex S.E. H. McMurray, asst, traffic auditor

J. Tellensky Miss F. M. da Cruz W. Day, electrician

Supervisors—P.

Saunders, H. T.G. Chilvers,

Reade, H.R. T.J.

Ying-kwoh-ying-lih-chiu-kang-chang Bennett

Eagle Operators—H. W. Lapsley, J.

(ArthurandBalfour Globe SteelCo.,Co., Ltd.), Ltd. H. Logan,M. , F.V. Medina,

Rozario, de Rago, L.J. T.J.

Dannemora

Manufacturers Steelof Works,

Steel Sheffield.

Files, Saws, Vaughan, F. C. Vaughan, A. J.

Hammers,

Tools, etc.—8,Picks,Museum

MiningRoad;

and Railway

Teleph. Rozario and L. S. O. Boisseree

1921; Tel. Ad: Dannemora Counter

Barros, Clerks—J.

V.Pena,

V. Vianna, F. J.Ribeiro, M.

E. Macain,

H. Brian Bates, mgr. for Far East F. de la G. M.Baptista, Z.F

J. Storer, signs per pro. X. Gonsalves, D. A. Rozario

 SHANGHAI 783

fM tB Chao-deh W. von Normann, manager

Eastern E.B. Wallin,

EdwardsM.e. I I. Lundequist

SpecialistsProductsin HumanCo., FactorsHuman

Hair Nets, and

E. Soervik | Miss F. C. Thompson

Raw Hair, Shantung Pongees,

Strawbraids, Laces and Embroideries— Agencies Silks,

1a, Hankow Road; Tel. Ad: Samhilbro; Ekman & Co., Gothenburg

Codes: Bentley’s, Swedish Telephone

East AsiaticCo.,Co.,L. Gothenburg

improved, WesternA.B.C.

Union5thandedn. and

Private. General M. Ericson,

Stockholm. Telephones and Switch-

Head Office: Chefoo boards

fU 11$a Chinese

Shih-paoDaily News- AB.centAladdin,

KeroseneStockholm.

Lamps Incandes-

“Eastern Times,” AB.OilNobel-Diesel,

paper—SO, Foochow Rd.;

1201-1202; Tel. Ad: Eastern Times Telephs. Cent.

AB. Eck, MotorsPartille.Stockholm. Crude

El Motors and

T. C. Dih, managing director Dynamos

L.Y. Chen,

D. Shen, editor

business manager Jonkopings Mek. Verkstad, Jonkoping.

AB.Steam Turbines,

Pumpindustri, Steam Engines

Gothenburg. Cen-

fx IB ta Sing-chee-hang

Eastern Trading Co. (China), Ltd.—38, trifugal

Rylander Pumps

& Rudolphs, Stockholm.

Canton Road; Teleph. C. 841; Tel. Ad:

Terntra; all usual codes AB.DryC.CellsE. Johansson, Eskilstuna.

Comb. Standard

Nordiska Gauges Stockholm.

Armaturfabr.,

# a » iK ^ * Steam and Water Fittings

Tong-fowj-ha-gen-m-hoo-pov)-

Eastern hsien-fcung-wei Agency, English Electric Co., Ltd., Sole Agents

Fire andUnion MarineUnderwriting

Insurance—1a, Hankow for Hongkong and China—Teleph. N.

Road; Telephs: Cent. 1962,1963; Tel. Ad: 241;Jardine, Tel. Ad:Matheson

Enelectico

Noratlas

H. W. Robjolm, gen. mgr. R. L Alkin, m.i.e.e.& Co.,

I B.Ld.

M. Murray

S.MissA. E.Brodtkorb, assist, mgr. T. Burrows | R. W. Smith

Carion

Far Eastern Managers for ] W. P. Char Ellis, C. E.,Stock

StockExchange

and Share Broker-i-c/o

Aeolus Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Shanghai

Bergen Marine Insurance

Jadar Reassurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Minerva Co., Ld. Ld. Ellis0®& Hays,

InsuranceInsurance S SB Ai-lee-sze-luh-sze

Norwegian Atlas

Norwegian Reassurance Co.,Co., Ld. 8, Peking Rd.;Solicitors

Teleph.and579;Advocates—

Tel. Ad:,

Norwegian Triton Insurance Co., Ld. Fraancellis

A.T. Wing,

M. Preston, solicitor

Stavanger Marine

Svithun Insurance Co., Ld. Insurance Co., Ld. barrister-at-law

Swedish Lloyd Insurance Co., Ld.

Yestlandske Insurance Co., Ld. m % Erne

Elm & Co., Commercial Engineers—39

^ 18 fife Chung-fa-loei-pao Szechuen Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 801

“ Echo

with adeWeeklyChine,”Edition)—

L’ (French DailyA venue

113-115, Paper Emens Co., Ltd.,W. S.—7, Jinkee Road

Edouard VII. J. Scott Emens, manager

A. Puthod, manager (silk dept.)

EDUCATIONAL—See under Schools

Edulji, K. (Vaid), Insurance and General Emerald Commercial ^ jjg Mow-lai

Broker—128a, Szechuen Rd. (1st floor) Exporters, Manufacturers Co., Importers and

and Exporters

H HI Vee-chong of M.Hand-made

I. Hunan Hairnets

Greenstone

Ekman Foreign Agencies, Ltd., The,

Importers, Exporters

Agents, Paper Milland Steamship $] Ho-ta

Swedish Paper, Machinery—6, Supplies

Kiangse and

Road; 1 Engel, Max, m.i.c.e., Consulting Engineer

Tel. Ad: Ekmans —105, Avenue Rd.; Teleph. West 40

784 SHANGHAI

M ft Wo-tah

Enterprise Tobacco Co., Ltd., Tobacco

M. T.Dunn

M. Price, m.a R.Mrs.F. A.Neugent

Kiloh

Manufacturers — 22, Museum Road; A.W. Raskin

L. Runyan Miss Miss A.M. Koppen

Rull

Teleph. 5488

W. B. Kennett J. M. Sanders Miss J. Kilburn

T. F. Cobbs | R. Bailey J. M.B. daSilva

L. G. da'Silva H. Sung G. H. Tang

W. Morris j W. C. Foster G. O.C. Sinclair Z. N. Choi

The Rt. Hon.E. B.Viscount

Brig.-Gen. Acheson

Macnaghten

H. M. Eldridge, secretary E-wo-chik-pu-chang

Equitable Eastern Banking Corpn—1, Ewo Cotton Mills, Ltd.

Proprietors

Kiukiang 1164

(General), Rd.; (Manager),

Telephs. Cent.1140 (T.2012T. Ewo Cotton Mills

dept.); Tel. Ad: Equeastern; Codes: Yangtszepoo Cotton Mills

A.B.C. Kung Yik Cotton Mills

Western5thedn.,

Union Peterson’s International,

5-letter, Bentley’s. Head E&dTft'te E wo—tan-poa-chang

Office: New

Jas.E. J.Funck, York manager

Rogers,

assist, do. EwoJardine,

Press Packing Co.& Co., Ltd., general

Matheson

T.W. E.R.Henriques,

Reddington,signsdo.per pro. managers, 52a, North Soochow Rd.

J.W.B.R.Burrows MissM.Sylvan G. P. Forster

Jahn Miss I. Voss G. E. O. Mayne

W. R. Butchart

J.R. Reyes

J. Santos Chas.Y.Ku,

Tai Kong

F. L. Weill Y. C. Tao [ig Pao-loong

A.MissH.Mendelsohn

W. Xavier White, Excess

C.Wm.C. Zung Insurance Co., Ltd.—44, Kiangse

Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 54; Tel. Ad: Coverisk

Chang Dzong Chow, compradore C. E. Sparke, agent for China

Z. K. Per, assist. do.

u mmm# +

11^1 Mei-cheong-tong-chong Chtmg-wah-wa-yi/i-ying-hong

Esso

Agents—17, Nanking Rd.; Tel. Ad:Inerol C. 1946, Generalof China—Telephs:

Co. of China, Import and Export Exchange Bank Mgr.

S. Oliner, manager Tel.Y. Ad: Knabex Office 1941 and 5651;

Tseng, manager

ft lf(t Ching-wo Y.N. Katada,

F. Chang,sub-manager

business manager

Evans & Co., A. M. A., Merchants, Com- H.

mission Agents, Exporters, Share and

General Brokers—71, Ward Rd.; Teleph. Y. Z.C.S. Sing,

T.

Chien,

Fung,sec.cashieracct.

chief

to manager

E.A.415;M. Codes:

A. EvansA.B.C. 5th and private K. Chu, secretary

M. Adams C. Asai

H. Quay Sun

Evan-Jones, Dr. E.. Dental Surgeon— Ezra & Co.,B. Edward—Ezra $r Sing-kong

Buildingr

Ezra Building, 24, Nanking Rd.; Teleph. 14, Kiukiang Road; Tel. Ad. Isaac

C. 1319 S.S. E.David,

Levy, signsdo.per pro.

w a » « s s e» D. H. Benjamin I T. Z, Ling

E-vun-se-to-su-hung-sze D. E. Levy | C. S. Yue

Evans & Sons, Ltd., Edward, Educational, General

EdwardManagers Ezra Building

Medical and Scientific Books and Agents

Supplies,

sellers, Wholesale

Stationers, and Retail

PaperNorth

Merchants Book-

and Far EasternAssurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Publishers’ Agents—30, Szechuen Partriotic

Road,

andEdward corner

782 North; Haining Road; Teleph. 780

Evans,Tel.president

Ad: Education FarAutogenous

East Oxygen

Avenue Edouard VII.

& Acetylen

Welding Co., Ltd.,

of all Metals—11.

Joseph J. Evans, mng.-dir. and secy.

 SHANGHAI 785

Racine & Cie., agents W. A. B. Nichols, gen. mgr.

Aubonnet, civil engineer A. W. McCallum, Shanghai mgr.

J. Orville, technical agent C.C. S.H. Upson,

Carree,mgr,importpaintdept,dept.

Acetylen Factory—120, route de Zikawei D. Macfie, mgr., piece goods dept.

tm s Ail m it. J. J. Brenneman, hide & skins dept.

Yuen tung-tih-lee-yak-wai H. F. Kay, export dept.

Fakment,Eastern Geographical

Cartographers Establish- General

and Publishers—6,

Office engineering dept.

P. F. Pichette,

Kiukiang Road; Teleph. 3071; Tel. Ad: A.E. D.W. Bush

Patzlaff, flour mill dept.

Dinruf. Proprietors of New Atlas land H.A.deFigueiredo H. Lowry

Commercial

Map of ChinaGazetteer(bilingual)of China, iNew A.M. M.C. Harries P. J.Schmuser

Marques

Edwin J. Dingle, proprietor Hopkins H.

H. R. Chisholm A. Jacobsen J. C. Upson

M. A. Rrown | N. P. Sung Felgate & Co., R. H., General Painting

FarandEastern InsuranceInsurance

Marine—Yangtsze Fire Contractors

Co., Ltd.,Bldg., TheR. Bund;

and House Decorators—lr

Teleph. C. 6674

20, The Bund Jg™?, H. Felgate

“Far

Review Eastern Review,”Mines,

of Engineering, Monthly Fessenden,

The, Railways, Holcomb, Ross & Lawrence,

Legal Practitioners—2, Kiukiang Road;

Shipbuilding, etc.—5, Jinkee Road, Teleph. C.420and422;

Stirling Fessenden, attorney-at Tel. Ad: Barfields

law

Teleph. 3473 Central;

Geo. Bronson Tel. Ad: Farview

Rea, publisher Chauncey P. Holcomb, do. do.

Carroll Lunt, editor and manager James Ross,

E. E. Wilson, accountant J. G. Lawrence, do.

J.Y. W. Schcenfeld,

K. Wong, chief interpreter do.

S® flf Fah-wei-lee

Farley, Wallace, A.—1, The Bund; “Finance & Commerce” (Associated with

Teleph. 330 Central; Tel. Ad: Farpalm FarEasternGeographical Establishment)

Wallace Farley

Agencies —6, Kiukiang Road; Teleph. Cent. 3071;

Huntley & Palmer’s, Ld., Reading Tel.Edwin

Ad: Finance

J. Dingle, managing editor

and London, Eng. F. Lionel Pratt, assoc,of editor

C. & E. Morton,

Horlick’s Malted Ld.,Co.,

Milk London,

Slough,Eng.

Eng. (Assisted byofa the

staff experts on

Lea & Perrins, Worcester, Eng. trade Far East)

J.Sutton

C. Eno, Ld., London, Eng. J. R. L. Calder, advertising manager

& Son, Reading, Eng. ^ ^ Fee-nae

Schweppes,

W. G. Nixey,Ld.,Ld.,London,

LondonEng,and Hull Finocchiaro & Co., G., Monumenta’

E. Brown & Son, Ld., London, Eng. Sculptors, Importers of Italian Marble

and Scotch

Marble Work Granite Monuments,

Fei-hung-e-sun

Fearn, J. B., m.d., Resident Medical Supt., Szechuen Road; Contractors—9,

Teleph. N. 1861 North

and G.J.Finocchiaro

NorthSecretary,

Soochow Rd.General Hospital—8, Taccacchi, assist.

Fearn Sanitorium, The—Telephs. 54, $ it Ltd.,

n Kao-fa-ivai

55, 56 Fleming & Co.,

Proprietor—Anne

Dietitian—Miss C. EnglandWalter Fearn, m.d., 8a, Peking Rd.; Teleph.TeaC. Merchants—

977 and 761;

Nurses—Misses I. E. Lane, J. B. Love, Tel.D.Ad: Flemingtea

Fleming, gen. director

G. Bean,L. L.Sloss,

Angel, Arndt, Mary Powell, M.

M. Kostino W.G.N.Houben

Wells Henderson

I Miss R. Lemiere

R. Stephan | P. Y. Cheung, compr.

m U Yah.loong

Fearon, Daniel & Co., Importers and flfl jjl& Bryan,

Lee-ming

Exporters —Teleph.

Robert Cent.Dollar Building,

Tel. Ad: Fleming, Davies

Canton

Fearpat;Rd.; Codes: General and1593;Lieber’s Counsellors-at-Law — 5, Attorneys

Jinkee Rd.;and

Teleph. 1147

786 SHANGHAI

Fletcher, F.—47, Szechuen Rd.; Teleph. Frost, J., a.m.i.e.e., Inspector to the

Shanghai Fire Insurance Association

Cent. 538 —c/o John Richards & Co., Ltd., 79a,

Representing Mather & Platt, Ld. Szechuen Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 1196

H ta Heng-fung Fah-ping-fon

Fores Co., Ltd., Import and Export Mer- Fresson, H., m.d. (Paris),

chants—2, Siking Road; Teleph. C. 812, cipal Health Officer, French SurgeonMuni-

813; Tel. Ad: Fobesco; Codes: Bentley’s, C. M. Customs (Drs. Fresson,

Western Union Ricou to&

A. S. Fobes, manager Poupelain)— 3d, Peking Rd.; Teleph.

A.A. F.Horn

Overdessen, sub-mgr. Cent. 1666; Residence: 87, Avenue Dubail

H. Toledo m&m* is Fu chung-kung-ssu

P. W. Lan

J.MissB. de

Young S.MissC. McEwen

Wong Fu Chung Corporation*—Head Office:

Chiaotso, Honan; Tel. Ad: Fuchung

P. K.

Cruz L. Y. Chang B. Young Chiaotso

American Paper Exports Ja £ lf± It Jft

Carter’sHaddon

John Ink Co.& Co. Wei-lense-e-shan-yar-chuk

Nordyke & Marmon Co. Fulford Co., G. T., Ltd., of Canada,

Murray Iron Works Proprietors of Dr. Williams Medicine

Kerr Turbine Co.—96, Szechuen Road; Tel. Ad: Fulford

Glidden Co. Co. S. D.W.M.Wolfe,

Couch, manager

accountant

Machine Appliance Corpn.

Funder & Co., W., Auctioneers, Coal

# ffi JS £ ft Toa-an-sz-sze-yah Merchants Kiangse and General Commission

Foster-McClellan

Teleph. 2577; Tel. Co.—15b,

Ad: Fluoric Peking Rd. Agents—49,

Central Road; Teleph. 1152

H. E. Gibson, manager F. Parlani, maaaager

C. Matthews J. A. Berthet | F. Silas

H. H. Hiscox || Miss C. Roger

Mrs. Roberts Furstenberg,

Teleph. Cent.m.d.,Dr.—8b,

838 KiukiangRd.;

Fon-foongtchc-ch’e-min-fun-lctmg-sze -jp 'jfc Tai Tsze

Fou Foong Flour Mill Co., Ltd.—Head Furness (Far East) Ltd., Shipowners,

Shipbrokers and Rd.; Steamship Agents—8,

Office: 57, Peking Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 154; Yuen-ming-yuen

Tel. Ad:

Rd.; 6508. Mill:63 1, Soochow Creek Tel: Ad: Furnprince Teleph. Cent. 659;

Y. Teleph.

R. Sun, West

manager Local Board

LeonardYates, chairman(Hongkong)

Y. D. Ning, business mgr.

Agents

Woo Foong for Godown Co, Ld. T.J. M.

W. Gordon

Gordon Scarbouough

Yates (Hongkong)

Tai Loong Flour Mill Co., Ld., Wusih Agencies

^ H Foong-t’a Prince Line Far East Service

Frazar& Co., Merchants—1b, Jinkee Rd. Furness, Withy

J.J. J.H. Dawe,

McMichael, partner do. HE il§ Fimg-tang-kee

E. H.H.E.McMichael, Fung Tang—1a, Jinkee Rd.; Teleph. Cent.

Hovenier do. 1020;

J.ChanTel. Ad: Redbois

A. S.Ka-hi,

Alves, manager

F. N. Favacho | Miss Britto secretary

Agencies

New York, Boston and San Francisco

Board of Underwriters ft W- Yuen-wo

Natl. Board of U’writers, of New York Gande, Price, Ltd., Import, Export

British-American Fire Insce. Co. and Wholesale WineRoad;

and Spirit

Fredericks, chants—48, Kiangse Teleph.Mer-

205

Broker—8a, J.Jinkee A., Share

Rd. and General Central; Tel. Ad: Sphinx; Codes: A.B.C.

4th and 5th edns. and Bentley’s

 SHANGHAI 787

J.W.W.J. Gande,

Gande, managing-director

director Ying-kwolt-tung-yung-diti-che-kung-sze

R.W. P.H.Phillips,

T. Boanassecretary

I Miss M. M. Hill General Electric Company (of

P. Brocha | Li Clung Yu Engineers Limited,

China), The, Electrical

and Contractors, Manu-

Garland Steamship Corporation—22, facturers of Electrical

Turbos, Mining and Electrical Supplies,Plants—

Steam

Museum Road Head Office:

British-American Tobacco Co.j(China), Telephs:

Ld., agents Cent. 11606andand2, 1608;

NingpoTel.Road;

Ad:

Genlectric

Perciral H. Nye, managing-director

^ Gar-tah N. G. Beale, chief engineer

Garner, Quelch & Co., Wholesale Wine

and Spirit Merchants—73, Szechuen

Road; Teleph. 2021; Tel. Ad: Harque; E.J. H.C. Monk,

Norris chief accountant

Codes: Western Union and A. B. C. 5th T. D. Brotherton

edition J. Madeira

L. J. Parlane

Ta Ying Chi-lay-hoo-vong H. J. Smith (special representative

of Fraser & Chalmers’ Engineering

Gas Company, Ltd., Shanghai Works, Ld.)

Directors—E. L. Canning, A. D. Bell S.D. Y.EdeChang Miss M. Roza

F.J.W.W.Potter,

Mackay,engineer

deputy engineer H. Quin Miss L. Woods

W. Gater, secretary A. J. Almeida Miss S. Collaco

W. J. Brown, assist, sec. H. Shen Miss M. Silva

WorksRooms—30,

and Offices—Kiangse

5, ThibetRoad

Road A.F. H.B. Raworth

Farthing (mgr.,

(acct., Hongkong)

Hongkong)

Show K H. Shaw (mgr., Hankow)

Gaston Williams A Wigmore Far J. W. Cartlidge

P. W. Turner (mgr., Dairen)

Eastern Division, Inc.,andImporters and

Exporters,

22, Kiukiang Contractors

Rd.; Nantung Engineers

Building;— Agencies R.S. C.M. Gilbert

Madden(mgr., Tientsin)

Telephs: Central 608, 609, 610 and 611; Affiliated with theand General Electric

Tel. Ad: Gastonorge Co.,

b m Wha-chong G.E.Ld., England,

C.'Works in London,all subsidiary

Birming-

ham ^Manchester, Coventry, e

Geddes The Express Lift Co., Ld.

Teleph.&346;Co.,Tel.Ltd.,—5,

Ad: Geddes Peking Road; Pirelli General& Cable

Chamberlain Hookham, Works, Ld.Ld.

Thos. Samson,

Alex. Cock, director

do. (absent) Fraser & Chalmers’ Engineering

Works Bros. & Newbould,-Ld.

T.E. Hunter,

Samson, secretary

do. Saunderson

F.S. Emamooden

H. Artindale

AgentsS. C. Luke General Electric Co.—Neelnternation*

Ayer and TawahSecretaries for

Rubber Plantation Co., Ld. al General Electric Co., Inc.

Australian Produce Co.

Hatch, Mansfield & Co., Ld. (Wines General Forge Products Co. of China

and Spirits) (Successors

Hardeman Hat Co. cal Co.), Bolt,toRivet : TheandSendzimir

GeneralMechani-

Machine

Works—Sales

Factory: Linching Road,15,Yangtszepoo;

Office: The Bund;

n & v&Ik & tfc Telephs. C 673&and Egeneral

391 managers

Pan Chung-fu-hsien-kung-sze

General Accident, Fire and Life

Assurance Corporation, Ltd. (Far T.J. P.K. Bisset

Sendzimir, Co,manager

Eastern Branch), Fire, Personal Accident L.B. I.K.Zamiatkin,

Taylor, salessupt.manager

and

—4a, Sickness

Peking and Motor

Road; Tel.CarAd:Insurance

Gaflac J. E.Markievitch,

Melchior, bookeeper

E. S. Hine, Far Eastern manager W. foreman

T. E. Mitchell M.

N. P.Miller, do.

Basoff, chief draftsman

•788 SHANGHAI

iflj Hai.lee Franklin

delphia Fire Insurance Co., of Phila-

Gensburger k Co., Share, Stock and General Ins. Co., “Helvetia” in St. Gall

General Brokers and Commission Agents Gordon Woodroffe k Go’s. Under-

—25, Avenue Edouard VII. writing Association, London

V.L.D.Saphiere

Gensburger| Q. Y. Sung Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Hart-

Hullford,Underwriters’

Connecticut Assoc. Ld., Hull

^ Get-se Indemnity Mutual Mar. Insce. Co., Ld.

Getz Bros. & Co. of the Orient, Ltd., “Maritime

Italia ” Marine Insurance

Insce. Co., Co.

Ld., of Liverpool

Wholesale Importers of Provisions, Marine Insce. Co., Ld., Gothenburg

Hardware, Leather,

and Exporters—Whiteaway, Laidlaw Glass, Metals, etc., Motor Union Insce. Co., Ld., London

Bldg., P.corner National BenefitNational

AssuranceInsurance

Co., Ld.

Rds.; O. BoxNanking and Szechuen

573j Teleph.-376; Tel. North-Western

Co., Milwaukee

Ad: Getzorient. .(Head Office: San National Fire Insurance Co. of Hart-

Francisco,

Manila, Saigon U.S.A.) Branches:

Kobe. Hongkong, ford, Connecticut

Canton, andAgencies:

Tokio Tientsin, National Insurance Co. of Copen-

hagen (U. S. Branch)

Louis Getz, president (San Francisco) Northern

M.T.G.L.Franklin,treasurer(S.

Parkhurst Francisco) Ocean Marine Insce.Co.

Insurance Co.,ofLd.,

Moscow

London

Milton Davis Ocean Insurance Co., of Gothenburg

G. Joseph | Miss R. d’Aguair Skandinavia Reinsurance Co.

United British'lnsce. Co., Ld., London

fc Zung-kee United

United Insce.

StatesCo.,FireLd., Sydney,

Insce. Co., N.N.S.W.

Y.

■Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ltd., Merchants United States “Lloyd’s”

—2, Jinkee Road United States Marine Insurance Cos.

C.A. G.O. S.Lang

Mackie, managing-director

(Hongkong), do. United Kingdom,

eign Insce. Colonial

Co., Ass.

Ld., Londonand For-

G. L. Campbell, signs per pro. Vereeniging van te Amsterdam

E. B. Heaton Smith Wilcox, Pack k Hughes, New York

A. T. Stubbs (abs.) Motor Union Insce. Co., London

F.A. A.J. Ashley

Ozorio || J.J. M. R. G.Britto

Siqueira Salvage Association, London

L. A. M. Ozorio | Miss Dixon Liverpool

Glasgow Salvage SalvageAssociation

Association

Tea Dept. B.RedReif, Bradford

Hand Compositions, Ld. Ante-

F. Price Corrosive Paints

C. S. Gilson B. Dieden & Co., Ld., Malmoe, Sweden

Agencies George Robinson, Yokohama

Shanghai

Philip Land Investment Co., Ld.

N. L.Peebles,

Sparke manager Pao-chong

C. C.Lofts

G. Stevenson II Miss ner E. M. Gun- Gilson,

Ming Yuen E. H.,Rd.Tea Merchant—2, Yuen

Ben Line Steamers, Ld. C. S. Gilson

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Lloyd’s, London

A Colonial Companhia de Seguros Glen Line fpl YeeAgencies,

MEastern -tai Ltd.—

AAetnaMundial Companhia

Ins. Co., Hartford,deConnecticut

Seguros “Glen Line” Building, 28, Bund; Teleph.

Agricultural Ins. Co., Watertown, N.Y. C.5th258;

edn.,Tel.Scott’s

Ad: Glenline;

and Codes: A.B.C.

Bentley’s

Alleanza Societa di Assicur. in Genova H.F.M.H.Tibbey,

Assurance-Compagnie

penhagenInsurance Co.,Baltica, Co- Forde gen. mgr.

A. V. Monk | A D. Kay

Atlantica

Ausonia Societa di Ld.,

Assicur. in Oporto

Genova V. Bicker-Caarten | C. C. King

British General Insce. Co., Ld., London Agencies

Glen Line, Ld.

Baloise Marine Insurance Co.,Insurance

Basle Royal

British

Co., Ld.,Commonwealth

London “ ShireMail

” LineSteam Packet Co.

Comite des Ass. Mari times de Bordeaux Pacific Steam

Royal Insurance Navigation

Co., Ld. Co

 SHANGHAI

Jijt HI Wan-}cau A.F.Mildner,

Sigrist, secretary and manager

chief manager

Globe Trading Co., Importers, Exporters) J. F. Jorge, bookkeeper

Manufacturers’

Kiangse Representatives

Road manager — 8, W. Kaiser, housekeeper

F. H. Howard, Gray, James—7, Studley Avenue; Teleph.

f* ^ Goh-pui 73 East

Gobhai, Karanjia, Ltd., Silk Merchants S' 'll 4b Ta-poh-din-pau-kung-sr

and

Road Commission Agents—9, Hankow Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ltd.—

P.N. N.S. Karanjia, 4, Avenue Edward VII; Telephs. Cent.

Karanjia mgr. 6General

and 3078Office

Goldrei, Foucard & Son, Ch., Exporters— Capt.

A. C.J. J.M. Bahnson,

Andersen,general

eningeermanager

126, Szechuen Rd.

C.N. Goldrei (abs.)manager

S. Dearden, J.J. L.P. Islef, accountant

Sorensen, secretary (abs.)

Commander

J. H. M. ChristensenH. Bonde

flj || M Koo-fak-lee A. C. Z.PaghFrisenetteA.(absent)

Gordon & Co., Ltd., Heating and Sanitary E. K. C. Pedersen (ab.):

Engineers—110,

1108; Tel. Ad:Hardware Szechuen Road; Teleph. W. C. Rohd V. Johannesen

J. D. Gordon, managing-director E. S. Thellefsen O. H. Rasmussen

Percy T. Hillman, a.m.i.s.e., m.i.h.v.e., J.K. M.Watanabe

da Silva A.A. Pedersen

Z. Camgron

secy, and general manager K. F. Fade J. M. Timm

E.R. J.Clough H.

Cowell

D. Carter, a.m.i.s.e., m.r.s.i. H. F.Poulsen

O. Carsten- J.H .W.R.

A. L.Johansen

Horn

P.F. J.B. Smet sen M.H.E.Frederik-

I. Behrens sen

H. W.Gange,Baker, b.sc.,

a.i.s.e.,a.r.s.i., f.inst.s.e.

m.am.i.h.v.e. C. S. Andersen A. K. J. Jensen

Station

J.J, Murgatroyd,

Thompson r.p.c. W. E. Schroder, supt.

Government Bureau op Economic In- A.C. Kring

B. Sorensen H. M.Trarup

Soulsby

formation (Republic of China), Sup- Brandtmar E.H. A.C. Hbjer-Niel-

A.J. E.W.Jorgensen

plies Information on Economic Subjects E. A. Carstensen sen

with

Teleph.regard to China—95,

C. 2704; Amer. P.Foochow O. Box Rd.;

653; V.K. A.K. Carstensen

Bjerre A. Plesner

Tel. Ad: Bupin; Codes: Bentley’s S. J. Sorensen

G.R.E.Phang,

Sokolsky, manager S. senBraad-Soren- L.P. V.Rosted E. Glasner

secretary C.J. H.L. Smart

Romar B. Pintos

^ P Go-yet F. P. Tomlin

Goyet, E.—8b, Peking Road; Teleph. Cent.

1240E. Goyet F.M. E.H.Fraser

Federspiel J.A. PF. deLeeCampos

Gutzlaff Station

B. A. Andersen

Ch. Boissezon | Miss N. Thomas Woosung Station

Grace China Co., Import,Export andShip- C. M.S. N. “

B. M. Kirkemo | A. A. Andersen

Pacific ” comdr.

ping—36,

China Kiangse Rd ; Tel. Ad.: Grace H.J.C.B.A.Mathiasen,

Petersen, chief officer

A.R. E.L. C.Christiansen,

Hbet, do. (abs.)-

2nd officer

Jli) (3 $1 ffr Wingloo-brown

Graham-Brown & Wingrove, Architects, J. H. Kjar 3rd do.

Surveyors Rd.;

Szechuen andTeleph.

Civil Cent.

Engineers—122,

1619; Tel. A. G. Grove-Stephensen, 4th do.

Ad: Architect O.P. N.A. A.Christensen,

Jensen, chief2nd engineer

do.

Tflj ^ Ka-lee H. J. J. Vanman,

Th. Thomasen, 1st engineer 3rd do.assist.

Grand Hotel Kalee, Ltd.—25a, Kiangse R. E. Petersen, 2nd do.

Road S. E. Frehse, 3rd do.

 SHANGHAI

C. H.S. J.“Store Nordiske”

Christiansen, comdr. wm tan Jih-yung- tsz-ming

A. Damsgaard (ab.), chief off.c3i Hallock’s Chinese Almanac —Office: 1

106, North Szechuen ltd.; Tel. Ad: 1

A. J. F. Ingwersen, actg. do. do. Haloheme

A.—. E.Kristensen,

C. Gercke, do. do. 2nd do.

3rd do. H. G. C. Hallock, ph.d., editor and j

A. C. Havtorn, chief engineer proprietor

S.E. C.Haugelund,

Topshoj, 2nd 3rd do. do. Hanbury Institute and Sailors’ Home,

The—16, Broadway, Hongkew

W Liang-chi-ja-fong

Grenard

Chemists& Co., andL.,“ Pharmacie

Dealers Francaise,” Hanbury School, T.-(See under Schools) ]

in Photographic

and

kingLithographic

Boad Materials— 79-81, Nan- Handler & Co., General Merchant—258,

Broadway; Teleph. N. 1348; Tel. Ad: ^

L. Grenard Maskee

H. Chatel | W. A. F. Ching

Jg tfg Kaou-yih

feu # Gur-lin-shaw Hansons, S., Solicitor and Advocate—24,

Grimshaw, R.—38, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Yuen Ming Yuen Road; Tel. Ad: Professo

2374 ; Tel. Ad : Jonathan

Representing S. Hinrichsen t Aron, Hanwell, Gerald, British Admiralty

Manchester SurgeonTeleph.

Road; and Agent

492;- Office

Private: 3a,Ad.Peking

: 25, ,

Gubbay, D M., Stock Broker (Shanghai Great Western Road; Teleph. 477

Stock Exchange)—c/o Shanghai Club ; Drs. Jackson, Hanwell, Jackson and

Telephs. W. 2362, C. 450; Tel. Ad: Gubs; Neild

Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed.

Gubbay, S. M. S., Member of Stock Ex Harrison,J'G.!] F.$1L., representingM.Zossen- Hai-lai-sung

change—1, The Bund ; Teleph.'.Cent. 450 heim k Co., Leeds and Bradford. Ex-

Gulick, porters of Nanking

Cotton and Rd.;Woollen

P. O. BoxPiece

Yuen Rd.H., Exchange Broker—18a, Yu Teleph. Goods—21,

Cent. 2571; Tel. Ad: Maxarris

344;

m Hai-teh-U Harrisons,

chuen Road ; Teleph. 2778 Central; Sze-

King k Irwin, Ltd.—99a, Tel.

Hadley, Frank W., Attorney at Law—3c, Ad : Crosfield

Peking Road; Teleph. 3815 W. S. King, managing-director

fl] Q flj Fuh.lee Kung-sze B. W. Gale, director

Hall k Holtz, Ltd., Stationers,

Furniture Manufacturers, A.S.B. W. Harris

Youngson

Outfitters, Tailors, Upholsterers,Drapers,

House A. W.

P. F. V. Duthoit

Sutherland

Furnishers, Bakers, etc. — Office and

Stores: 14,Hankow,

Tientsin. Nanking Road;

Ruling; Branches:

Teleph. Cen- Agencies A.E. Moran

Widler

tral 44; (Exch. to all depts.); Tel. Ad: London Guarantee & Accident

Fuhlee

W. E. Jarvis, acting gen. mgr. East India Sea & Fire Insce. Co.Co., Ld.

G.E.H.N.Bartlett, secretary Palatine Insurance Co., Ld.

Flashman H. C. Pullen Harvey’s

E.T.E. D.J.H. Flashman

Booth A.H. Richards

Catton posting Advertising and BiSI-

Agency, Representatives

Wilson E. J. Case Foreign

posters, and Chinese Painters,

Distributors, Newspapers, Bill-

Printers,

E.Mrs.C.B.Leighton

D. Stewart A.I. S.R.S.Bowman

Nunes etc.—9, Ezra Road and 18, Park Lane

Tientsin W.Chow H. Harvey, prop, and manager

Feng Yi,inspector

translator

J. S. Noakes T. H. Wong,

Hankow Y. T. Yang

A. Lester F. L. Wong | W. S. Yoh

 SHANGHAI ’91

M Pi Wai-lee A. Juvet, Shanghai

Hakvie, Cooke

mission Agents—13 and 14, Hankow L. Paul

JuvetMarchand,

(of Juvet &signsCo.),perTientsin

pro.

Road;

Monogram Telephs: 331 and 332; Tel. Ad: L. Nelleman | R. Favez

A. C. Piaget | O. Fisher

Hah-we IB Iloen-kee

Hakyie, James Alex., Merchant—The Hoehnke, Frithjof, General Merchant and

“Neuk,” Rifle Butts Station ; Tel. Ad : Commission Agent—7,

Neuk Telephs.

BoxF. 750; Cent.

Tel Ad: and 14Museum

4897Hoehnke 2; Amer.Road

P. O.;

^ ft Hw Wah Hoehnke I G. B. Sabelstrom

HaRoad

worth; Teleph.

& Co., Ltd., P. Symons | Miss A. Wilkins

1347 Richard—8, Jinkee

; Tel. Ad : Fideus Kwang-foong

J. L. Broughton, manager

R.S. Howard

W. Chapman Hoettler & Co., Merchants—6, Siking

Road; Tel. Ad: Hoettlerco

Hayes, A. Hoettler | C. Gadow

DubailJ. A., Stockbroker—46, Avenue Vft ft Ho-shi

Hayim,

8, Jinkee A. J.,Rd.;Member

Tel. Ad:Stock Exchange— Holland-China

Hayim

Handels Compagnie

(Holland-China Trading Co.), Merchants-

—43, Kiangse Road; Telephs: Manager

Healy, M. R., Public Accountant—lA, Cent. 1161, 415, Insurance andOfficeGeneral

Jinkee Road (1st floor); Teleph. 6736 C. Office SundriesCent. C 413; Tel.Shipping

Ad : Holchihand475

JIM Chien-shun W. Kien,

P. Stuyfbergen signs per pro.

Heath & Co., P., General Merchants and H. E. Bodde, signs per pro.

Manufacturers’Agents—5, Peking Road; A. W. M. van Gijn, do., shipping office-

and at Tientsin and Hankow; Teleph. P. J.Harding

883; Tel. Ad:Capel J. WalleKlimanek

Heffer & Co., F. C., Public Silk Inspectors

—62, J.F. C.J. de Jongh I C. G. Machado

Maatjes

E. T.Kiangse

Byrne Rd.; Telephs. 467 and 631 Agencies J. J. Bosch | J. B. Cruz

G. E.F. de

A.N. Lintilhac, signs per pro.

L. Barradas Java-China-Japan Line

J. David Java Pacific

Holland EastLineAsia Line_

Hei-menn “Nederland” Royal Mail Line

“Motor

Rotterdam Lloyd

Union Insurance ” Royal

Co., Mail Line

Ld. (Fire)

Heimann & Co., S.,Representative

Chamber of Export—19a, Canton Rd.; Russian East India Fire Sea &Insurance

Fire Insurance Co.

Teleph. Cent. 1604; Tel. Ad: Heimann Mercurius Co., Ld.

^ m Hai-ning IB i§§ Nee-che

Henningsen Produce Co., Ltd., Import Holliday and

& Co., Ltd., Cecil, Merchants

Commission Agents—40, Kiangse

and

Teleph. Export—1512,

N. 1813; Tel.West Sawgin Rd.; Road ; Tel. Ad : Holliday

Ad: Henndam

A.W. P.M.Henningsen, president Cecil Holliday, manager

R. C. Phillippo, sub-manager

E.MissA.Robertson,

Y.Henningsen

H. Lech

manager A.A. J.S. Ahmed

Ahmed I F. O. Madar

G. Kellman

Miss A. Levy I| O. A. Madar

P. Madar

H Yung-chang Agents

Hirsbrunner & Co., The Swiss House, Central Insurance Co., Ld.

Essex & Suffolk Equit. Insce. Soc., Ld.

Watchmakers, Jewellers and Importers National

—1, Nanking Road

Tel. Ad: Hirsbruner

; Teleph.Central 218; GeneralProvincial

Insce. Co., Plate

Ld. Glass and

 792 SHANGHAI

si M It ii *0 m K. Mackenzie F. X. Bernal Silva

Lam-yen-chung-lun-ctiuen-mar-dau S.N. F.deGuy A. F. Diniz

Holt’s Wharf—Pootung; Teleph. Cent. H. K. P.

Finn Fuzzey L.

310Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ld. P. G.Green

D. Hoar J.S. M.

J. Carion

P. Rozario

China Mutual S.N. Co., Ld. M.

A. J. Collage

D. Robarts

( Butterfield & Swire, Agents) G. S.

W. Webster Hankinson A. T. Silva

Wharf Office C. E.M. Hammond

T. Jones S. L.dosdaP.Silva

A. Roza

Cant.

Capt.A.F.W.S.Dixon,

Adey, wharf

assist, manager J. C. Sutherland E.C. G.

Cant. J. H. Jones, do.

do.

do. C.I. G.S. R.Crawford M. daCarion

Silva

C. S.E.Allen, engineerwharfinger E. H. C. Mann Lamb J. M. deG. Rozario

W. Marriott,

E. W. Gardiner, do. N. H. Prockter F.T. M.d’Oliveira Rosario

Accountant’s Office R.J. H.B. Raikes

Gotch F.M. X.A. Rodrigues

J. A. Urquhart, accountant F. A. Branagan G. Franco

A.F. J.C. Long

Harmer I| C.G. P.Linter Mollison C. Amner

G. Y. F. J.Pereira

B. G. Wilson

Oompradore’s Office— |Teleph.

Mrs. Cent.

Grainger

505 L.Wuilleumier

Pinkerton J.S. M.

A.L. Whittaker da Silva

A. Pintos

Chun Ming-hung, compradore Miss K. L. F.G.F. C6rte-Real C. M. Franco

Chun Yen-bun, assist, do. Broomhall

-Constructional Staff

A. D.engineer

Keigwin, m.i.c.e., m.c.i., resident Miss M. J. F.R. F.O. Maher Castro

Westcott F. N. Carneiro

J.II. A.Hide,

Cochrane, assist, Miss G.G. Lishman Y. L. Sanches del

do. engr. Miss

Miss W. Evans

Martin F. Aguila C. Marques

A.W. Coghill, overseer

T. Moss, do. Miss M. B. R.L. D.C. Canavarro

Monaghan L Pintos

Holy Trinity Cathedral— (See under Miss P.

Miss E. Neill Bichard V. M. Britto

Churches) J. RemediesM. B. dos J.L. F.d’Aquino Sequeira

•Hongkew Cinema—112a, Chapoo Rd. A. M. Diniz R.

L. M. Xavier

F. da Silva

J. Sauft, manager F.R. P.X. Remedios

Gutterres A. dos Remedios

BS H A 0 & J. M. Diniz J.N. Collaco

B. Maher

Hung-kow-ta-ying-e-yuen L. J. Silva F. de Graca

Hongkew Medical Hall (Mactavish

A. Luz B. J. Endaya

Co.,J. C.Ltd.)—1, North Soochow Road J. M. de Senna A A. d’Assis

Carter, mang.-director J. A. Cruz E.

J. M.Nery d’Azevedo

J. H. Farquharson D.Real M. F. Cbrte- J.M.Alves

D. T. Lamb P. Botelho

H, J. Koo P.F. M. Lobo A. H. Ozorio

ft fS Way-foong-ning-hong J. R. Luz

M. F. Senna L. G. Lima

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor- J. A. Maher J. Gutterres

poration—56, Szechuen Rd. and 9, A. J. Xavier A. M. Xavier

Broadway

G.A. H. Stitt, manager S. Xavier S.C. Collaco

Marques

Hongkew Sub-Agency

A. C.B. Lowson,

Hynes, sub-manager

do. W. C. Murray, per pro., agent

G. A. Stewart I I. M. Oliveira

R.E. P.H. Melhuish, actg. sub-accountant

accountant

w

F.W. ^B.Hay

Murphy, actg.

Winter G.J. A.W.Ridgway

Garrett J.N.M.Tweedlie

Lopes | L. A. d’Aquino

C.H. Holland A.R jrj? Ha‘ng-muir

E. Muriel

J.F. C.R. Roberts W.

W. N.M.Hunter

L.

Blackball

Hansell Honigsberg «fc Well

Co., H.Road

S., Automobiles—

Ormston 40,

12.34; Tel. Ad: Madsyl ; Teleph. West

Bubbling

A. F. Handcock G.Colley A. Davies-

Hubert S. Honigsberg

 SHANGHAI 793

P. W. Giovannini Hospital, Chinese Public Isolation—

S.L. Libby I F. K. Watson

R. Ferroggiaro | Miss A. F. Herd North Honan Rd. Ext.

Chun

D. Shen, Bing-him, director

hon.M.sec.Cox,

Teh-shun Dr. Stafford in charge

Hopkins’ Butchery, L. (Established 1867) V. H. Chen, manager

— 585, 586, N. Szechuen Rd. Extension

V. Vizenzinovich, manager

F. F. Ferris, assist, do. Chung-kwok-huHg-sah-se-wei-tsong-e-yuen

ff: ^5 Ko Chien Hospital

Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Ltd., Auctioneers, wei Road;General, Red Cross—7,

Teleph. West 87 Sioca-

Ship, Coal, Oil, Metal and Land Bro-

kers—17, Avenue Edouard VII.; Telephs: Be H PF & Kung-che E-ynen

27 and 1997 ; Tel. Ad: Kochien Hospital,

B. A. Clarke, director

T. P.B.C.Webster, do. Soochow Shanghai

Road ; Teleph. General—8,

North 101North

Board of Governors—G. de Ros

A. G. Inglis,

Hill | do.Miss A. Macbeth (chairman),

Simms, A. K. Brooke-Smith,

Yamasaki. H. G. A.

Agencies

Pekin Syndicate, Ld. Casanova, Dr.PereA. W. Massie, Dr.

Dr. W.

Repah E. O’Hara, Maumus, E.

TaipingRubber Rubberand Tapioca

Estate, Ld. Est., Ld. Tartois Ardain, E. C. Richards,

Trustees—L.

Nei Tai Shing

Pai Lien Creek Wharf Tongkadoo Wharves W. L. Merriman

Physicians and Billinglmrst,

shall, Marsh, Surgeons—Drs. Mar-

Murray,

m * Bolton and Gaunt!ett

Hormasjee, J., Importers of Indian, Acting Radiologist—Dr. J. B. Fearn

Chinese Rind Japanese Silks, Embroider- Radiographer—Miss

Techfiician—M. MarcoE.Secy.—Dr.

K. P^pe

ies, CuriosAstor

(opposite and House)

Carpets—3, Broadway Res. Med. Supt. and J. B.

P. B. Shroff Fearn

J K.H.S.Shroff Treasurer—A.

Superior—Rev. II. Mancell

Khamabat 40 nurses ofMother the Visitation and

Franciscanies

t. Zung-tse-e-kwan Missionnaires de Marie

Hospital, Chinese—6, Shantung Road;

Teleph. C. 96 stmt® Deong-zung E-yuen

Dr. C. C.J. Davenport, medical supt. Hospital,

Dr. A. Price,

Dr. Agnes E. Towers, do.resident surgeon Teleph. N.St.841-842

Luke’s—12, Seward Road ;

O.radiographer

G. R. Beynon, pharmacist and A.H. W. Tucker, h.b. | M. P. Walker,

H. Morris, m.b.

Dr. W. L. New, visiting surgeon J.C.

J. H.Snoke,m.b. || R.treas.

McCracken,m.b. F. Wilven

Dr.

Dr. N. H. Hay

C. Patrick,

Bolton, do. do.

Dr. H. II. Friedlander, do. Hospital, St. Mary’s —97, route Pere

Dr.

Dr. A.W.G.B.Parrott, physicianop- Robert

visitingvisiting

Billinghurst, Sister Superior in charge

thalmic surgeon Dr. Ricou,

Dr. Freasondoctor do.

Dr.

Mrs. Marshall,consulting

J. A. C. Smith, medical

matron officer

(men’s Dr. Geflammanc

hospital) Dr. Poupelain

Miss D. Wyon, assist, matron (men’s

hospital)

Miss P. R. A. Sharpe, matron (women’s Huber & Co., '[E.,

hospital)

yg Sen-yuh

Silk Merchants and

Miss Huggett, assist, matron (women’s General Exporters

Hankow Ed.; Teleph. and Cent.

Importers—Ia,

1831; Tel.

hospital) acct. c/o Ad:E. Hubsilk,

J.E. A.Pugh,

Heal, bon.

business

secy,mgr.

andandtreas. Huber Huberco

Reiss & Co. O. Schoch

 794 SHANGHAI

A. Baer I C. Kengelbacher General Managers

A. Huber | Miss P. D’Almada Laou Kung Mow Cotton Spinning j

P. Komor j Miss E. da Costa and Weaving Co., Ld.

P. Mathey | Miss S. da Costa Agencies

Agents for Chance

Helvetia Swiss Fire Insurance Co. of

St. GallInsurance Co., Ld., Zurich wick. Brothers k Co.,Glass

Fancy Window Ld., Smeth- j

Federal Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Swiss National Insce. Co., Ld., Basle Fire, Marine and Accident Depart-

ments

Hudfobd Motors—601-2 3, Tibet Bd.; Local Secretaries

Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ld.

Telephs.

Station C. 5087 Showroom C. 3804, Service

F. P. Bills, manager Industrial Export (China) Co., Silks,

G.P.B.Duncan

Brewster, service mgr. Laces, Hairnets, Produce, etc — 7, |

Agencies Jinkee

Industrial Rd.; Teleph. C. 3262;! Tel. Ad:

Ford Hudson Essex Cars P. E.P. Yannoulatos

Motor Car Accessories Utt | A. Schmueser

Hudson, Drs. F. B.Building,

Surgeons—Brewer k R. 39,H., Kiangse

Dental Industrial Missions Dep6t, Lace, Drawn-

Rd;F. Teleph. Cent. d.d.s.

1917 thread Work, Silks, Hairnets, Produce^

B. Hudson, etc.—Retail:

sale and Tel. 21a, 7,Nanking

Export: Rd.; Teleph.

Jinkee Rd.; Whole-

R. H. Hudson, d.d.s. C 1932; Ad: Depot

Han-sze J. Hueber

Hughes Co., J.Kiangse

E., Inc., P. P. Yannoulatos

Tobacco—9a, Rd.;Virginia Leaf

Teleph. Cent. ill r£j Van-tai

2709;

J. H.Tel.Moore

Ad: Jehu

G. C. Shaw Inniss k Riddle

Electrical and (China),

Mechanical Ltd., Consulting

Engineers,5

Hummel, R. U., Member of the Shanghai Ezra Rd. (Reg. Office); Teleph. C.and

Import and Export Merchants—4 r

Stock Exchange—c/o J. P^Bisset & Co. Tel. Ad:

edn. and Powerful; Codes: A.B. C.6018;

Bentley’s 5th

Hunter,

BubblingJ. Well E. L.,Rd.

Exchange Broker—169, F. Wells Henderson, mang.-director

Ho Chee A.W.J.G.Percival,

L. Riddle (abs.) director

do.

BE1 ft

Hutchison k Co., John D., Merchants— mm*-®# Yin-sun-netir-na-ban

17, Peking Road; Teleph. 1674; Tel. Ad: Inshallah Dairy Farm and Stock Co.,

Limited

D. C. Hutchison,director

A. Hutchison, permanent director Importers of Horses, Cattle, Pigs,

H.A.Cheetham, do. Poultry,

Grain andHomer Pigeons,Merchants,

Produce Belgian Hares,

Egg

B. Thompson Packers, Nurserymen—71, Ward Road;

Teleph. E. 415;

Codes: A.B.C and Private Tel. Ad: Algernon;

Q % Laou-hung-mow A. M. A. Evans | M. Adams

Ilbert k Co., Ltd., Merchants—4, The

Bund Institute op Architects in China (In-

E.L. C.M. Pearce, governing

Beytagh, director director corporated)—4, Peking Road

G. A. Turner, do.

S. B. M.P. Bremner Jp 8 S Mang-t'ung-hsiao-t’ang

C.H. T.W.Birdwood

McMeekin Institution for the Chinese Blind—

4, Trustees—Dr,

Edinburgh Road;

C. J.Trenchard Davis G. H.Teleph. West 1037

S. Bondfield,

Burdick, Dr.Rev.S.

J.P. M. Rivei’o

Oliveira I J.G. M.R. Botelho

Rozario Ernest-Box, Miss

I. Woodbridge, Geo. Howell

J.F. Botelho

X. d’Aguiar I| A.MissH.E.Tabares

Danson Supt.—George B. Fryer

 SHANGHAI 795

Committee of Management—Geo.

Fitch (chairman), Dr. F. Fong (hon. A. ® mss mm

secy.), Man-kwolc-tse-chu-v ay

Dr. A. A.P. T.Parker,

Lavington G. M.(hon. treas.), International

McCarthy, Avenue

Savings Society — 7,

Mrs.

Chung Edney

Mun Page,

Yew, Mrs.Van

Wong Bushirk,

I Ding, Teleph. Edouard

3929; Tel.VII. Ad: (Yang-king-pang);

Intersavin

Dr. Hwang Yai Pei, Y. C. Tong Board of Directors—B. Fano (chair-

man), J. Beudin, H. Madier, M.

Speelman

Seth, Mancellcensor

& McClure, auditom

u-jee-ning-hong A. Muguet,

International Banking Corporation J.

(Head

Hoad Office: New York)—1a, Kiukiang A. F. Kimball,M.MarullDde

Beudin and Speelman, gen. mgrs.

Barletta,

J. Richard and F. Vallet, special

m m Lee-vee G.representatives

Clergue

International Collection . Agency! Principal

Hankow, Agencies—Tientsin,

Canton, Foochow, Peking,

Amoy,

General Commission Agent—14, Museum Bangkok, etc.

lid.; Teleph. Cent. 2280; Tel. Ad: Levica

International Trade Developer, Inc.—

* Chung-nga 6, Hankow Road; Teleph. Cent. 1970;

International Cotton Trading Co., Ltd. Tel.I).Ad:Circulated; C. Broch, Code: Bentley’s

representative Imp.

Exporters and Importers—4, Ezra Bd.; V. S. Giles, manager

Tel. Ad: ChugaitnenK. Tanaka

M. Sugiura Y, Sadachi

K. Kitaoka l|$l) Hi E-lai

K. Nada F. Okada Irliar & Co., M. D., Furniture Dealers

N. Nakamura T. Sugizaki and Drapers - A. 253-4, Brog£lw. y

IS! je£ ft Wo-fung-chi-ch’i-t’sang ill M Shuang-loong

International Dock, Shipbuilding Yard Issier & Co., C., Watch and Chronometer

andShanghai

EngineeringWorks—Teleph.

Dock and Engineering C.381 Nanking Jewellers

Makers, Road and Opticians—44,

Co., Ld. propi'ietors C. Ismer

C. Treppenhauer

fr ]$J fi {J* E-tong.shang-hang

International

Co., Inc.,Supplies Electric Pro,forG.,Tobacco

General Machinery,

Electrical

Merchant and Commission

Leaf,Wool, Agent

Cigarettes, Paper,

Apparatus, etc.—18, Museum ltd.; Telephs. C. 3083,

Lamps—15, RobinsonandRoad; Incandescent

Telephs. 3093; Tel. Ad: Itoshoko; Codes: A.B.C.

Cent. 778 (Sales Office), West 1701 5th edn., Improved, Bent lex’s complete

phrase code

(Godown);

W. M. States, Tel. Ad: Ingenetric

manager for Far East

e' c c usive

H.H.C. B.Stone, of Japan Eang-ve-ncn-nar-ban

Peirce,as ist.

salesmanager

engineer Ivy Dairy—HI, Yu Yuen Rd.; Teleph.

West

E.J. W.

L. Clark, do. Mrs. R. Moores | Swastika

980; Tel. Ad: P. A. Mack

H. C. Cotter, storekeeper

Mason, assistant A. R. Moores | C. P. Fung

Miss K. Sudka, stenographer

Owning and Operating—The China £ it >&. m Chin-zing E-sang

General Edison Co. Ivy & Robinson, Drs., Dental Surgeons—

Local Agent for China — Andersen, Ewo Buildings, 3a, Peking Road

Meyer & Co., Ld.

# Z3 Nga.tsing

International

Jofifre Institute—290, Avenue Iwai and & General

Co., Ltd.,Merchants—9a,

Importers, Ekporters

Hankow

Dr. Gilbert Reid, director-in-chief Rd.; Telephs: C. 4129 and 4131

 796 SHANGHAI

P] [Mj Hop-pik Book Office

Jacks «fe Co., I. N.Beith

Teleph. 2796William—1,

; Tel. Ad : Hongkong

Limpets Ed.; MacIntyre

Jackson, E. D., m.b., Surgeon—Consulting F.R. M.

G. Borgia

da Costa A.H. A.PetersenMartin

Room: 3a, Peking Road; Teleph. Cent. J. G. Dickie

J.F. J.M. Dunne E. Machado

492;

WestRes: 716 158, BubblingWell Rd.; Teleph. Guedes J.C. M.Mintos Pereira

D.O.Maclennan

W. Maclmnan T. Rangel

Jackson, J. W., m.b.,c.m—Teleph. 492;96, J. Rozario

Bubbling Well Road; Teleph. 190 Marine

Commander Superintendents’

P. H. Rolfe,Officer.n.r..

Capt. W. Hetherington

Capt. P. M. B. Lake (London) (Hankow)

Jackson, Hanwell, Jackson & Neill, Ocean G. W. Grant, actg. engineer supt.

Surgeons to C.Peking

M. Customs Shipping

Admiralty—3, Road;and British

Teleph.492 A. J. P. Heard

P. C. Mansfield I D.MissC. G.MacDonald

t B W. G. Johns Dunstan

Japan China Spinning and Weaving Produce J. Department A. D. Robinson

Cockin

Co.,T. Ltd.—55,

Wada, chairmanSz^ehuen Rd. D. Holder T. G.N. Smeaton

T.Directors-

Tanabe, managing-director H. W. Lambert H. Y. ShenL. Snow

M. Kita, S. Kawasaki, T. R. Nelson Y. K. Tae

G. D. Raeburn

R.Itoh,Oshima

S. Hibiya, K. Yano, K. Ochi, Ewo Press Packing

W. R. Butchart

Auditors—T. Nomura, E. Toda, Z.

Uyenoyama

Manager—K. Ochi PieceG.L.Goods

E. O. Department

Mayne | W. H. Chow

R. Oshima, engineer-in-chief H. Ashton

M. Austin | R. S. Piercy

Che-seh-dong-yoh fang R. J. S. Brandt I K. Raeburn

MillsE.Department

B. Clarke | W. Ward

Japanese Pharmacy, Chemist and Drug- D. Campbell R. J. McNicol

gists—136k, Boone Rd.; Teleph. N. H. J. Faers

1256, Tel. Ad: Shinoda R. Gordon R.G. A.A. Russell

Ruddan

E-wo H. Macphail W. E. Wilson

Property Office

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants Insurance W. A. Dalgarno | G. Dunlop

—27, The Bund Department

E. A.C. Jenkinson

Emmett

JA.R.J.Brooke

PatersonSmith

Mein Austin, signs per pro.

E.H. J. Lopes

J. L. A, Maher

H. W. Moon

C.L. C.Camera,

Boyd, do. T. R. Macdonald S.MissH. R.Peek Witschi

do. G. MacSweeny

Silk V.andD.Waste Department

C.G.G. W.

W. Beswick,

Sheppard, do.

P. Forster,

do. (absent)

do.

K.

A. N. Dallas Craddock I R. Plattner

| F. Gandossi

Correspondence Office Auditor

J. P. B. Eastwood E. A. Mackay, c.A.

Agents

A.MissH.K.Chambers

E. Craddock China Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Mrs. Edblad Nobel’s Explosives Co., Ld.

TeaF. Room

P. Lachlan | H. G. Elliot Russian BankBanks for Foreign Trade,

Rw Cotton Petrograd Insurance: Marine

A. H. Leslie

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld. Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

J. R.R. G.Allan Alliance

Triton Insurance Assurance

Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld.

W. Divens Boyd |I A.Y. G.H. Jacobs

Banning Reliance Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

A. Gulamali | I. Zellensky Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

 (SHANGHAI 797

Insurance: Fire Accounting Section J. Ribeirp

Hongkong Fire Insurance Go., Ld. E. S. Carneiro F. M. Costa

Alliance L.J.M.

F. Lopes

Eastern Assurance

Insurance Co. Co. dos A, P. Zuzarte

Remedios J. A. Santos

Liverpool and London and Globe A.J. L.J. Mears

C. Silva C.C. M. Correa

Insurance Co., Ld.

Imperial

Queensland Insurance

Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. A. J. C. da Silva V. Kobarts H. Xavier

Motor Car A. A. Sib Samson,

Typists—Mrs. A. R.Mrs.

Portaria

Hones,

Alliance Assurance Co.,.Ld. Mrs. Brown, Miss J. Hunter, Miss K

Ellerman

Bucknall S. S. Co., Ld. Raymond

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Engineering Edgar Allen Agencies

& Co., Ld., Sheffield.

Ellerman Line Tool an 1 Manganese Steel, Crushing

American & Manchurian Line Machineiy, etc.

ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT American Steel Pulley Co., Phila-

G.E.S.J.Aveyard, delphia, U.S. A. PressedCo.,Steel Pulleys

Surman manager | H. R. Fielding Anti-Boiler Corrosion

A.B.C. Boiler Enamel

Fleetwood.

General Engineering

W. R. Butchart Section Associated British Machine Tool

A.D. Mackintosh H. Champney

Kidd J. S. Rozario W.Makers,

& T. Ld.,London.

Weighing Avery,

MachinesLd., Machine

Birmingham.Tools

J. D. Campbell E. G. Sharnhost Bates

A.R, P.S. Simoes

Dallas E. Lewis

A.K. S.Joseph

Ozorio chester.Scholes, Ld.,OilDenton.

Gas and EnginesMan-

A.N. C.Staley

King Bell’s

don. U Asbestos

nited Asbestos

Packing,Co.,etc.Ld., Lon-

J. Manikus Brooks & Doxey, Ld., Manchester.

Textile Section Cotton Spinning Machinery

S. P.Ward,

Carr rep. Brooks| A. Doxey,

& P. HubbardLd. Chubb & SonsSafes,

Locketc.and Safe Co., Ld.,

G. G. C. Harper | A. Grindrod London.

Cook & Co., Manchester. Ring Tra-

Machine Tools vellers

Associated

Makers, British Machine Tool

Ld. F. E. & B. A. Dewey, Springfield, Mass.

•J. T. Asquith | G. J. Day Dewey Ruling Machines and Ac-

Flour Mills Dictograph

York. Joint Agents DictographsNew

Products Corporation,

Robinson Manufacturing Co. W.necticut.

& B. Douglas, Middletown, Con-

W. J. Davidson Hand and Power Pumps

Metals Section Emmert Mfg Co., Waynesboro, Penn-

E. H. Parrot sylvania.Electric

Vises Co., Ld., London.

Steel

Edgar Allen & Co., Ld. English

D. G. Talbot | L. Laurence Electrical Machinery and Apparatus

Railway J. H.

andFennerBalata&Belting

Co., Ld., Hull Leather

J. Section

B.J. Scott-Finn

Lacon | C. P. Simoes Frisbie

Stone’s Railway Lighting and Heating— U.S.A. Marine Motors Conn.,

Motor Co., Bridgeport,

J. Stone & Co., Ld. Heatly & Gresham,Ticket

& G. Indenting Ld., London. H.

F. Powell

Electrical Section Horsfall

Manchester. & Bickham,

Card Ld.,Dating Press

Pendleton,

Clothing

W.

H, T.C.B. Gomersall

Mauger || Z.H.K.Y. Wang

Chien Hugh Kershaw & Sons, Ld., Mossley

W. Walker I Mrs. Roach near

ClothsManchester. Roller and Clearer

T. Kregczy | Miss Hunt Kermath Mfg. Co, Detroit, Michigan.

English Electric Co., Ld. Marine Motors

R. L. Alkin,

B.R. M.W. Murray m.i.e.e. Imperial Light, Ld., London. Acetylene

Smith | T. Burrows lighting andPaint

International Welding Plants

and Compositions

Marine Motor

J. M. Robertson Section Co., Ld., London. Propeller Brand

J. B. Sweet | V. O. Remedios Paints

positionsand Ship’s Bottom Com-

26

798 SHANGHAI

Lambourne Mfg. Co., London. Lea- Wright

ther Belting

Lewis A Tylor, Ld„ London. “ Gri- LiftingMfg.Tackle

Co., Lisbon, Ohio. U.S.A.

(Screw Hoists)

poly Railways,

Light ” and “ LandLd., T” Belting Loco-

London. ^ H 'fU E-wo-sze-chang

motives, Waggons, Rails, etc. Jakdine,

ature—14 Matheson

Chengtu Road& Co.’s(Sinza)

Silk Fe-

Henry

WeavingLivesey,

Machinery Ld., Blackburn. Ewo Silk Filature

Marshall

borough.SonsSteam & Co., Ld., Boilers,

Engines, Gains- g §g Wan-lai

Tea Machinery,

J. chester.

Meredith-Jones etc.

MerryweatherRoller SkinsLd., London. C. 70 and 3870; Tel. Ezra

(Branch Office)-3,

Ad:

Road; Telephs.

Mangistan

FireSuperheater

Engines Co., Ld., London. A. Kooyman, gen. manager

New J.Mrs.G. S.Ebeling Koning

del Rivero

Locomotive

Nobel’s Superheaters

Explosives Co., Ld., Glasgow. W. J. Rutherford

Explosives

O.Leather

& W. Belting

Ormerod, Ld., Rochdale. Controlling L.H. -T.Figueredo

Kleijn (Tientsin)

Office for China and H’kong.

Prices Co., Ld., London. Lubricating East

Batavia India SeaSeaandandFire

FireTnsce.

Insce.Co.,

‘Jo., Ld.

ui. ';

Oils, etc.

Pulsomtter Engineering Co., Ld., Netherlands Lloyd, Ld.

Reading. Pulsometer and Centri- Australian and Eastern Assce. Co. j

fugal Pumps Insurance Co.

Insurance Co. Veritas,

Ardjoeno,Ld.Ld.

Railway

Signals Signal Co., Ld., London.

•F. Iracier

R. RandAxleboxes,

& Co., Ld., “ ParaboLondon.” Jensen, G. S., Engineer and Merchant—

13, Nanking Road

Springs,

Regal Roofing,

Gasoline etc.

EnginesMarineCo., Cold- —■ jc Yuen-yih

water, Mich.,Engines

Automobile U.S.A. and Jensien & Co., In porters and Exporters* !

Robinson Mfg. Co., Muncy, Pa. Flour Ship Rd.; Owners,Cent.

Teleph. Ship Agents—38,

691; Tel. Ad:Nanking

Jensien \:

and Feed Mill Machinery

Sarco Co., Inc , New York. Steam General managers of C. S. Jensien

Traps, TemperatureSteel

Standard Regulators,Phila-

etc. China Industrial Supply Co., Ld.

delphia, Pressed

U.S.A. Power Co., Transmitt- Jen

North ienChina

Transport

ProduceCo. Co.

ing Machinery

Wm. Simons

Dredgers & Co., Ld., Renfrew. Jonas & Clyer, Ltd. (Sheffield), Steel |

-J. Train

Stone Lighting

& Co., Ld.,and

London. Railway Manufacturers—40,

D. Stewart Kiangse Road I

Bronzes, etc. Heating, Agent

A.“Midget”

R. Tattersall & Mills,

Co., Ld., Cecil Holliday A Co., Ld.

Temco FlourMotor

Electric etc. London.

Co., Leipsic,

Ohio. Electric Tools (Grinders, Qu-che-foo-hun-de

Drills)

Thos. & Wm. Smith, Ld., Newcastle- Joseph Teleph.

Brothers,

Commission C.

General Merchants

Agents—8,

2236-2237; Tel.Jinkee

Ad :

and

Road;

Menabro

on-Tyne Wire Ropes

Wadsworth & Sons, Ld., Bolton. J. E.M.Joseph

Joseph

Electric Steam

Wagener Passenger

Pumpand Co.,

Goods Lifts

Canton,

Ohio. SteamBrake

Westinghouse Pumps& Saxby Signal Joseph, R. M.,C.General

F. X. N. Sequeira

Merchant and Com- j

Co., Ld., London. Air Brakes mission Cent. Agent 766

— 7,andNanking

Wilcox Bros.,

Hiojh-Class Ashton-under-Lyne.

Leather Belting and Telephs:

Ray j os 767; Tel.Road;

Ad: *I

RollerBrothers

Wilson Skins Bobbin Co, Ld., R. M. Joseph

Liverpool. Bobbins, Shuttles, etc. P S. M.

Miss de L.C. deBarradas

L. Barradas

 SHANGHAI 799’

^ Ju dah George Brinkworth

Walter King, (London)

director

Judah, J. J.—1, The Bund, 1st floor; W.A.H.J.Purcell,

Teleph. 2329; Tel. Ad: Haduj Waller do.I H. R. White

J. B. Turpy | H. Bagaman

Kai-dou-lee-kung-sze A.S. BS. Office—Ferry

Sifleet

de Jesus |I Road H.

MissCorte Real

K. Davis

Kadooeie & Co., E. S., Financiers—8, Printing R.L. Wedderburn,

W. Wedderburn, manager

Jinkee

GeneralRoad; Telephs.:

3828; Tel. Private 3850,

Ad : Kadoorie director

E. S. Kadoorie | L. Kadoorie W. J. Mockett

E. Stoddard

Jp] Kai-lan Kwang-wu Kuh Agency Directory and Chronicle of

Kailan Mining Administeation, The—1, China, Japan, etc.

Jinkee Road

W. H. Barham, agent

S.C. J.A. Calder

H ward I C. T. Mense Tien-uoo

A. C.Wharf

Pootung Godby | H. H. Faulkner Kempton & Co., Importers and Exporters-

A. L. Hall —20, Nangking Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 787

mm ^ u mm. Keppel Industrial Cae and Equipment

Chang-jar-kow-neu-nar-ban Co.—Ia, Canton gen.

Rd. mgr.

Kalgan Dairy Farm and Livery Stable, H. R. Cooper,

Horse and Cattle Dealers, Real Estate W. M. Peach, chief eng.

and Commission

Chaoufoong Agents—60 andRoad; 61,

Teleph. 710 Road,

North;andTel. 0,Ad:DentErimus; i 91 yJL Kai-lee-tse

Code: A.B.C.manager

J. Noble, 5th edn. Kershaw, Leese (Manchester)—3d,

& Co., Spinners and

Manufacturers Pe-

Kapayang Rubber Estates Co., Ltd.— king Rd.

Head Office: 3g, Peking Road; Teleph. 704 E.A.A.Hewlett-Smith

Long, representative

Beck & Swann, secretaries S. S. Woo

$ Foo-leng

Kara Melahi <& Co., H. Z. H., Exporters, Keemani, R.H S.,1*? Merchant Kah-chong

and Commis-

General

Agents—64,Merchants and Teleph.

Commission

2386 ; sion

Tel. Ad: Ziauddin

Kiangse Rd.; 4258; Tel. Ad: Rostamian Road; Teleph.

Agent—9, Hankow

R.L.S. F.Kermani

Tsu

H m Chi-nee

Karimbaksh, H. K. B., Tea and

chants and Commission Agents—a-264, Silk Mer-

Nanking Road (2nd floor); Teleph. 1618; Kewfal Brothers,MiDrs.,

Tel. Ad: Karimbak

Keiv-heen-da-nga-e-sang

Dental Surgeons—

3d,Chadwick

Peking Rd.Kew, d.d.s.

Kay-jee

Katz «fe Co., Wm., Steamship Owners, Mer-

chants, Shipping andCommission Agents I.F. Whiteley

Howard Kew, Kew, d.d.s.

d.m.d.

—Katz

1a, Jinkee Road (1st floor); Tel Ad:

Wm.Berkner

Katz £ H %t, m M IB Che-loh-mo-e-sung

H. Keylock & Pratt, Veterinary Surgeons

toMunicipal

the International

Councils, and to theand

Surgery French

glj Bih-fah firmary—15,

423, Tel. Ad: Gordon

Keylock Road; Teleph. In-

W.

Kelly

Booksellers, Ltd., Printers,

JN Publishers,

ews Agents, S.H. W.E. Pratt, m!r.c.v.s.

Tobacconists and Commission Agents— Keylock, f.r.c.v.s. (abs.)

Kelly & Walsh Building, 12, Nanking Rd. A. Edgar, m.r.c.v.s.

20*

 £00 SHANGHAI

Keystone Tobacco Co., Ltd.—22, Museum C.LoyY.Chang,

Huang, vice-pres.

do.

Hoad; Teleph. 5488 Central Long Lau, secy.-treas.

Directors—R.

Foster, R. H.Bailey, A.

Gregory, Bassett,

C. E. W. C.

Harber,

W. B. Kennett, P. H. Millard, W. fg- Loong-ba

Morris Lambooy & Co., J., General Merchants and :

K. McKelvie, secretary

Teleph. Cent. 1873; Tel. Ad:Siking

Commission Agents—5, Road;

Lambooy '|

M M 1$ £C Kao-chang-miao J. Lambooy

Kiangnan Arsenal J. C. Dupuy

W. Severitt

Dr. B. Adamczewski

Sf ^ ® Kian/j-nan-tsu-zuen-so P. RHessRocke I K. M. Zia

J.

Kiangnan Dock & Engineering Works Miss Pape | S. Y. Chang

—Telephs: Cent. 1676 and 1678; Tel. Ad:

Sinodock ]p| T’a-hsing

R ± ^ Kao-shi-min Lane, Crawford & Co., Ltd., Ship- '

Koskinen, E. L am min, General Importer, chandlers, Dressmakers,

Ladies’ Outfitters, Tailors, j

Exporterand

Szechuen Commission

Road; Teleph. C.Merchant—77, cers, Provision,Drapers,

915; Tel. Ad: chants Wine andMilliners, Gro-

Spirit Mer- i

Kosknen ; Codes: A.B.C. 5th improved and House Furnishers—9 a and 11,

and 6th edns. and Bentley’s Nanking

63; Tel. Rd.; Teleph.Codes: 263; P.O. Box

Agent

Finnish Paper and Pulp Mills 4th andAd:5thCrawford;

eds. and Bentley’sAl, A.B.C.

D. J,W.Bowerman,

R. Crawford, managing

sub-manager director

Kutt, Paul, Importer and Exporter. J. E. Lucas, secretary

Speciality, China Hats and Strawbraid

—6, Hankow Rd.; Tel. Ad: Alsaticus; Lang & Co., Inc., R., Exporters of Raw

Codes:

Lieber’s A.’B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s and Silk and Textiles—9a, Hankow Rd.;

Teleph. Cent. 3270; Ad: Langsilk

^ W. Kow Yao-Song-wei Lang, L. V., General Import and Export-

Kuyo & Co.—39, Avenue Edouard VII.; Warehousing—8, Shipping, Insurance, Forwarding and

Teleph. Cent. 5870; P.O. Box 244b; Tel. Anoblang; Telephs:French Cent.Bund; Tel.3059.

4702 and Ad: !

Ad: Yamakiya Offices at Vladivostok, Harbin, Irkutsk, ,

|||: Ip; Ktvang-hsueh-shn-cho etc.

Kwang Hsueh Publishing House, Eng- M.L.L.P.Justesen, manager and partner

lish and Chinese Publishers,

Booksellers—C44 ), Honan Road; Teleph.Agents and W. M.O’Driscoll,

Reeves signs per pro.

3430 J. W. Barber I Miss G. Pock

T. Miss

LeslieM. Verne McNeely H. A. Clifton I Miss J. Diniz

P. C. de Souza j Miss A. Figueirido

fjj flj Le-che J® ifeJ' ^ Lan-leung-mow-so-tsang

Lalcaca & Co., Exchange, Bullion and Load Kung Mow Cotton Spinning &

General Brokers—128a, Szechuen Rd.; Road Co., Ltd.—40, Yangtszepoo

Weaving

Tel.B. Ad: Lalcaca T.

E. P.D. Lalcaca

Damri C. Kearsleymanager| F. Norcross

Webster,

n&m tt ye it J.G. W.Frankland

Chalderton || J.II. A.C. Ryley

Lubeik

Yun-yurn-shih-yi-yu-hsisn-JiUng-sze

Lam. Glines & Co. Inc., Importers, Ex- Large & Co., Frederick, Merchants and

porters,

Peking Rd.; Engineers

Teleph.andC.Contractors—4b, Co nmission

5132; Tel. Ad: Te'oph. 1163;Agent;—15, Cant >n Ruad;

Tel. A l: Largesse '

Lamglines

V. Lam Fong, president F. P.Large

E. S. Glines, vice-pres. Rosario | C. V. Jensen

G. V. Jensen j V. Needa

 SHANGHAI 801

HI Lao-lo Lt.-Col. C. T. Brown, d.s.o., chairman

Lauko & Co.,Pictures

A. E., Import and Export* (London)

Duncan Norman, mng.-dir.

Moving and Cinematograph

Machines—8, Jinkee Road (Office) and Werner

N. Ching, Zehntner, director (London)

compradore

44, Range Road (Depot);

Box 142; Tel. Ad: Cines Chinese P. O.

A. E. Lauro, proprietor f[] 1?g Teh-ivo

ZJi ^ Tai-ping Lester, Johnson Land

Civil Engineers, & Morriss—Architects,

and Estate Agents

Lavers & Clark, Merchants and Commis- —2,George Siking Road

A.Morriss

Johnson, f.rj.b.a.

sion-Agents—Yangtsze

ing, Insurance

26, The Bund; Teleph. 489; Tel. Ad: Build- Gordon

Taeping J.A. R.T. Maughan,

Greenwooda.r i.b.a.

E. W.E. H.

Clark

Smith A. Hughes | P. J. Barrera

K. S. Macdonald Agency

British Government Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Forwarding Agents jflj Lee-wah

Agencies

Bank ofBank,Montreal

Ulster Ld., Belfast Lever Brother': (China), Ltd., Soap

Manufacturers—3,

J. Quin, managing-director Kiukiang Road

Laetc.—46,

Vogue, Furriers, Costumers, Milliners, ' . S. Ward

Nanking

VogueRd.; Teleph. Cent, M. G. Brisker W. F. Knapton

f 364; Tel. Ad: C. A. E. Carr A.L. D.N. McNicoll Reid

Lazard-Godchaux Co. (Far East), Ltd., J.E. Clark

Gifford J.C. H. Sheik

Import and Export, Aniline Dyes and A, Holgersen Miss F. A. Witschi K. Smith

Chemicals—Union Building, 1, Canton L. KIjnn Miss S. Mesny

Rd.; Teleph. C. 3468, Comp. Office C. Agencies

3486

F. Lazard (Brussels) Vinolia

Hodgson Co., Ld.

L.M. Lazard do.

Demets, manager-director Benjamin&Brooke, Simpson,Ld.Ld.

M. Tonkin, signs per pro. R.Joseph

S. Hudson

CrosfieldLd.& Sons, Ld.

A. G.Lagrange,

F. Grout | do. Miss D. Davey The Erasmic Co., Ld.

Agents

Cie. Centrale de Construction, Heine- Levy, L. A., Merchant and Commission

St-Pierre Railway Equip. Agent—2, Nanking Rd.

Societe Anonyme deCouleursd’Aniline Levy, Simon & Co., Merchants and Com-

and Produits

Destree Chimiques,

& Co., Haren, Brussels

Belgium. Dyes mission Agents—7, Jinkee Rd.

Emile Regniers & Co., Charleroi, S. A. Levy

Agents

Belgium. Glass London Assurance Corporation (Fire)

Marie

GoodsThumas, Louvain. Canned

De Clerg, Ninove. Sewing Thread Kc 16: 3$C '(¥■ Yang-wen-shu-yuan

Dossmann & Co , Iserlohm. Needles Library, S. M. C. Public—Town Hall

T. Laroche-Lechat, Gand. Leather

Belting Progil Beige et Extraits

Compagnie f[I Zp Bing-ho

Tannants et Colorants D’Hemixem. Liddell Bros. & Co., Ltd., Merchants,

Tanning Material Wool,

Brokers—47, Hide, Skin, and General

Szechuen Road; Produce

Press

mi I]/] Ming-ching Packing Works: 12 and 14, Foochow

Lazarus, N., Oculist, Optician—17, Road and Birt’s Wharf

P. W. O. Liddell, managing-director

Nanking Road G.W. H.M. Purcell,

Lea, ZEHNTNERifc Norman, Ltd., Importers Howell, director

do. (Tientsin)

and Exporters—16, Museum Rd.; Teleph. C. R.H. Purcell,

H. Purcell signsI perJ.pro.H. Liddell

Cent. 6562; Tel. Ad: Oleoprotex. Head W.

L. H.BrownRichards || Miss F. A. Hooley

C. Lowe

Office: London

 802 SHANGHAI

fjg Lee-teh Lou-pa-to Yen Kung Ss1* '

Linnestad A; Co., Ship and Freight Lopato A Sons, Ltd., A.—22, Museum Rd.; I

Brokers—4, French Bund; Teleph. Cent. Teleph. 5488 Central

Directors—R.

6271; Tel. Ad: Chartering

B. Thams A. A Lopato,Bailey, E. A.G. Lopato,

O. Ackerman,

T. E. ?;

Skidmore, W. B. Kennett, P. R. s

Little Brothers, Ltd., General Import Millard, W. Morris

K. McKelvie, secretary

and Export Merchants—1a, Canton ltd.;

Teleph. Cen. 2349; Tel. Ad: Hwameo

W. J.Vang

Woo Hawkings,

Whei, director

do.

H. Middleton, do.

T. Brown, secretary Lowe, BinghamWA Matthews, £ Chartered

A.A. C.F. das Caldas, accountant Accountants—3d,

2788; Tel. Ad: Peking Rd.;Hongkong,

Explanate, Teleph.

Diercks, assistant Shanghai and Singapore; Celestor,

Agents for

Employers’ Liability Assurance Cor- London A.F. N.R. Matthews,

Lowe, f.c.a.f.c.a.

poration, Ld. (Fire and Marine)

E. A. M. Williams, A.S.A.A., a.c.i.s., A.c.

yfn Ghung-wo E. M. Ross, c.a.

Little A Co., William, Silk Inspectors R.A.Paterson,

Jessimana.c.a.

and General Import and Export Mer-

chants—11, Hankow Rd.; Tel. Ad: E. F. Hardman A.B. H.Paterson Smith

Westall;Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed., Bentley’s J. A. Watts, a.c.a. K. Evans

R. McE. Dalgliesh J. Fleming,

A. E. Donald c.a. G. E. Marshall

H.N.M.Smith Little || J.F. M.

H. Machado

Lowe R. L. Read J. W Henderson

N. E. Lack

Agents D. Leach ! F. X. Ozorio

Fhoenix Assurance Co., Ld., London ®®MMfoffi

State Fire Insce Co., Ld., Liverpool Lowrie Ching-sing.sze-yih-hsioh-yao

Institute—South Gate; Teleph.

IQ (§ % Laon-teh-che 1850

Llewellyn A Co., Ltd., J., Wholesale J. A. Silsby, supt.

and Retail Chemists

of Aerated Waters— and Manufacturers

2c, Nanking Road;

Teleph. 72 ±

Loxley A Co., W. R., Import and Export

Lloyd’s Register of British Merchants — 11, Yuen-ming-yuen

34, Import Rd.;

Shipping—5, Peking Road A Foreign Sundries Telephs. Private Cent.

Cent. 717, Export and Book

and

H. L. Fletcher, ship and eng. surveyor Office Cent. 718, Insurance and Compra-

Lloyd Trestino S. N. Co.--28, Kiangse dore J. Cent. 4651 (Kuala Lumpur)

A. Russell

Road, Sassoon Building; Teleph. Agent D. O. Russell (Hongkong)

C. 2725, Office C. 5095;Tel. Ad: Lloydiano R. D.E. Rigge,

Russellmanager,

(Kuala Lumpur)

“Lloyd’s Weekly,” Shanghai—87, Broad- Piece Goods Dept. H. signs the firm

way V. Hardy, signs per pro

Geo. T. Lloyd, editor and proprietor Sundries and Hardware

P.S. S.H. Wong

King | T. Z. King A. R. Dept.

Export Robinson | G.Dept

H. Stewart

Lob, B., Exchange and Bullion Broker— C.

Book P. Grant

Office

25, rue Noliere; Teleph. West 1631 E. L. Elias | C. Nielsen

Insurance

E. C. Baker Dept.

London A Eastern 5C Co.,

Tien-fah

The—8, Jinkee Agencies

Road; Teleph. C. 2236-2237; Tel.Japan

Ad: NorthernFireAssurance

Sphere and Marine Co.,Ins.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Menabro. Agencies: London and W. V. office

Bo water

J. E.M.Joseph

Joseph Buying of A Sons, Ld. London

F. X. C. H. Sequeira Hudson’s Bay Co., Canada

 SHANGHAI

Lxxen Steamship Co., Ltd. W. A. Argent, mng.-director

Butterfield

(John Swire & Sons, Ld.) K.F.O.W.Mackenzie

Poate (Hankow), director

J. W. Nicolson R. L.K. Faers

M. Boyd

Luthy, C., Consulting Engineer (Civil D. B. Verney

Engineering)—62,

Cent. 1914

Kiangse Rd.; Teleph. S. Feather- L.Mrs.F.H.

W.stonhaugh G. Williams

Berthet

C. E.Luthy, s.i.a. G. Wallace K. W. Campbell

Mrs. M.D.Cooper

A. Luthy

W. Aeschbach

Keller

W. Bos

J. B. Brown Miss son G. Thomp-

Agency

London tfe Lancashire Fire” Insce. Co.

m mm m Se-lolc-hse-yuen Owners—s.s. “ Loongmow

Lyceum Theatre Capt. —S. Hall, r.n.r.

Chief Officer-W. C. H. Knight, r.n.r.

W. Armstrong, resident business mgr. Chief Engineer—W. L. P. Cook,

E. S. Wilkinson, hon. treasurer r.n. (ret.)

S. J. Deeks, hon. secretary s.s.

Maatschappij Tot-Mijn-Bosch-en Land- Capt.—R. T.” Olsen

“ Shutung

BOUWEXPLOITATIE IN LANGKAT—1, The

Bund

George McBain, general agent pj Tai-ying-hung-sze

Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.—24, The

^ ^ Yung-chong Bund; Telephs. Central 2066 manager,

Macbeth, Gray & Co., Tailors and 2269 Mr. Wilkinson,

169 general 2510 passage

office, 2069 dept.,

freight dept.;

Gentlemen’s Complete Outfitters — Tel.

20,James

Nanking Road;

Macbeth Teleph. C. 4247 M.M. & Co., B.I.S.N. Co., Ld., E. & A.:

Ad : P. & O. S.N. Co.: Peninsular

C. N. Gray anceCo.,

S.S. Co.,Ld.:

Ld.:Mackinnons;

Caminius Marine Insur-

Soong-mow C. H.Biron

Macdonald & Co.,Sculptors—88,

Thomas, Undertakers R. Y.Y. Harris

Wilkinson, d.s.o.

and Monument SinzaRd.; Agents F. W. Foster I H. Maitland

Telephs: West466,

Well Undertaker

Road BranchCemetery);

(Opposite 111 6, Bubbling

Tel. Peninsular & Oriental Steam Navi-

Ad: gation Co. Steam Navign. Co., Ld.

British

J. J.P. Law

Lowe EasternIndia & Australian S.S. Co., Ld.

W. M. Ferguson, signs per pro. Marine

Marine Insurance

GeneralCo.,Mutual

Ld., London

Macdonald, Ronald—44, Szechuen Road; surance&Society Life In-

Teleph. 1173; Tel. Ad: Whitdonald

M E Ku-tah ^ B E Pah-e-sung

Macdonell Chow Corporation, Head Macleod, Neil, m.d.,

Office: New York, U.S.A.—6, Kiukiang sulting Western Radiologist—Res:

Rd; Teleph. West 444453, Great

Road;

Mastdonell Teleph. Cent. 631; Tel. Ad:

Macdougall & Co.,andImport H Da-ying E-yuen

Merchants, Land Estate and Export Mactavish

Agents—77, and Retail

&• Co., Ltd., Wholesale

Chemists and Druggists,

Szechuen Road; Teleph. 6277 C.; Tel. Ad: Importers of Confectionery,

Quality

J. C. Macdougall, sole partner Kodaks,

Dispensary—1, Films,

North , The Cameras,

Soochow British

Road

[i|r Loong-mow (Hongkew Medical Hall); Tel. Ad: Mahle

Mackenzie

Packers

and Ltd., Hydraulic Press 0 Sin-fu

Canton Road, and at Tientsin,Agents—7,

Hankow, Madier Freres et Cie.—79 and 83, rue du

Consulat, French Concession

Chungking, Ichang

 804 SHANGHAI

H ^ ^ Lo-ta-tchang Manctfactuee

—100, BrenanCeeamique Road; Teleph.de W.Shanghai

1718

Magasin

(French Store), Francais

General©’Alimentation

Storekeepers, L. van B6r&,Reeth,

gen. manager of brickworks

Wine and Spirit Merchants, Navy Con- J. manager

tractors—75, rue du Consulat; Teleph.

304 ; Tel. Ad: Eciruam F.H. C.deSermon

Bellefonds

^ Li Han-mow Mappin & Webb, Ltd., Goldsmiths, Silver-

smithsAd:andBoyes

Tel. Jewellers—35, Nanking Road;

Magill & Co., James, Insurance, Shipping)

Forwarding and Custom House Clearing

Agents—13, A.G. L.M. Penning,

Boyes; proprietor

manager

1848; Tel. Ad:KiukiangHanmow; Hoad;

Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C. Miss Parker

C. F. Cheng | T. Nagai

5th edn., Bentley’s, Western Union and

Lieber’s

J. Magill Mah-tsay

Agency

Travellers’ Baggage Insce. Assoc.; Ld. Maecel, chuen Rd.; Confectioners

Teleph. —Cent. 242-3-4-6,

2536; Sze-

Tel.

Ad: Marcel

££ 'jg Hang-fu M. Gamier

Maison de and Nouveautes, Importers S.O. Martin

Stationery School Supplies, Crockeryof Benoits I F. Bouchet

L. Camons | E. Faure

and Glassware; Toys, Fancy Goods, etc.

—64, North

Mr.proprietors

and Mrs. Szechuen

B. F. Kd.

Savard Remedios, Maeine Engineees’Chee-woo Kung-tso

Guild of China—

129, Szechuen

Ad:J. Pistonrod Rd.; Teleph. C. 2717; Tel.

% Yuen-fong Watson, secretary

Maitland

Piece & Co.,Auctioneers—33

Ltd., Merchants and

SzechuenGoods Road; Telephs. 497, 397, and 829,

34, fr It H Kee-wu Tsoong.way

Maeine Engineees’ Institute—13, Nan-

4308, 496, 495 king Road; Tel. Ad:Smith Institute

C.R. M.W. Bain,

Wells,manager

sub manager President—Wm.

A.A. T.M. Downie Secretary—W. Milner

Cobbett |I Miss

Mrs. Sharpies

Dewar Marshall, Marsh, Billinghuest, Bolton 1

Indent Dept.

P.W.Enticknap &Consulate-General

Murray, Medical Officers to H.B.M. :;

Smith and Surgeons to

Engineering Dept. Municipality

Consulting and General

Rooms: 14, Hospital—

Kiukiang Road ; ji

W. A. Rose Teleph. C. 47

£ JMitrfl Chang-mow

Maitland Feaeon &TheBeand,

Bullion Brokers—1, Bund;BillTeleph.

and Maetinro Marques & Co., Stock

2077N. G. Maitland Share,

Brokers, Land, Ship,

Importers Freight and General

and380Exporters—26a,

R.D. I.Brand

Fearon Canton Road; Teleph. Central; Tel.

Ad:

improved Marquesnco; Codes: Al,andA.B.C.

and 6th, Bentley’s 5th

Western

Union 5-letter

Malcolm

and Dew huest &Canton

Co., Ltd.,Rd.;Importers |rj' Pah-ton

Cent.Exporters—16,

4771 Teleph.

Robert Roxburgh (China), Ld., gen. Marthoud Feeres, Exporters—6, Hankow

Road ; Tel. Ad: Maraudius

managers L.P. Marthoud

Marthoud

Malhame Beos. of the Fae East, Inc.,

Lace

W.Y.Exporters—18,

R.M.Hayes, Nanking Rd. E. N.Y.Lagrange,

A.

M.Bono,

signs per pro.

Nissim I M.do.Guyot(Chefoo)

Doo gen. manager

I TungLiangKwan

Chan Kee Chang | Doo Ah-Chin Hung Hao Zai,| Miss

M. O. Berube M. Rubenstein

compradore

 SHANGHAI 805

* H fn Sing-ehong D.G.S.W.-J. McPherson

Martin & Co., Importers and Exporters— D. G. J. W.—C.M: Manners

44, Szechuen D.D. G.G. Treas.—R.

Secy.—S. C.D.Young

Ad: Nitram Road; Teleph. 1994; Tel. D.

Neish

Wm. Martin

Guy Manwaring, signs per pro. D. G. J.S. Chap.—F.

G. Chap.-C. G.W. Penfold

Marshall

Jen Hong Sung, compradore D. G. S. D.-W. A.

D. G. J. D.—E. J. Hudson E. Gardner

Martyrs’ Memorial Hall—120, Szechuen D. G. Arch.—Geo. Mollison

Road

W. W. Lockwood, general secretary D.D. G.G. Bible

Jeweller—K.

Bearer -W.A. Campbell

B. Rosenfeld

D. G.D.ofC.-E. E. Lever

D.D. G.G. Sw. B.—J. S. Chisolm

D. of Mus.—M. W. Buck

MASONIC D.

Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite;

Southern Jurisdiction, U.S.A. D. G.G. Mar.-R.

St. Br.—M.P. B.Phillips

Anderson

D.

D. G.G. Assist.

Assist. Secy.—J.

D. of C.—D. E. Watson

Cappelan

cient Landmark Lodge, F. & A. M., D.G.Assist.D.ofMus.—D.C.MacMinn

Massachusetts Constitution, IJ.S.A. D. G. Assist. Marshal—H. F. Munns

Cathay D.D. G.G.Assist. St. Br.—E. S. Josesfen,

Curtis

A. & A.Council of U.S.A.

S. R., S.J., Kadosh, No. 2, 30’ Stewards

John Watson, A.— C.C.Bowers, J.

Celestial Preceptory, E.C. T. Inch, J. W. Barber, J. S. Hay

D. G. I. G. —J. A. Mackenzie

D. G. Assist. I. G.—J. Wheeler

Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. 428, S.C. D. G. Tyler— C. Matthews

District Grand Lodge, Massachusetts

Constitution, China Masonic District Keystone Royal Arch Chapter, 1

D. G. M.—Vacant China Masonic District, U.S. Const.

P.D. D.D. G.G. M.—S. A. Rarnic

M.—G. Houghton

S. Lincoln

D. G. S. W.-C. Masonic CharityS.Fund

Trustees—R. Ivy, d.g.m., Edney

D. G. J. VV.-S. R. Sheldon Page

D.

D. G.G. Secretary—E.

Treasurer—A. J.H.Hudson

Aiers President—H. J. Clark

D. G. Chaplain—G. W. Merrison Hon.

Hon. Treasurer—C.

Secretary—W. Matthews

D.D. G.G. Lecturer—H.

Marshall—C. PowellA. Vanderbeek Hon. Physician—E. L.J. N.Marsh,

Dyerm.b.,

D. G. S. D.-J. L. Gutter c.m., d.p.h.

D.D. G.G. J.S. D.—A. J. Skinn

S.-G. Wood Northern Lodge of China, No. 570, E.C.

D. G. J. S.—W. V. Field Orient Consistory, No. 1, 32° A. & A. S.

D. G. Sw.-B.—A. C. Barnes R.,Deputy

S.J., U.S.A.

D. G. St. B.—T. J. Engstrom and Legate—Hon. Charles

D.

D. G. P.—F. Rawlinson S. Lobingier, 33° T. M. van

D. Asst. G, P.—J.W.J.Studd

G. Tyler—A. H. Dearn General

Bergen,Secretary—E.

32°

District Grand Lodge of N. China Rising Sun R.A. Chapter—No. 129, S.C.

(English

D. G. M.—R. Constitution)

S. Ivy M.E. First Prin.—J. A. Mackenzie

D. G. Secy.—W. King, c/o Kelly Do. Second do.

Do. Third —C.

—E. Amner

do. Morcher J. Hudson

&P. Walsh, Ld.,

O. Box 228 The Bund ; British Secretary—J. W.

District Grand Constitution)

Lodge of North Shanghai Chapter Rose Croix, No. 3

China (Scottish 18°, Ancient and Accepted Scottish

D. G. M. — Rt. Wor. Bro. Brodie A. Rite, S.J., U.S.A.

Dep. Shanghai Preceptory and Priory

D. G. D.Supt.-V.

G. M.—John A. Moller

R, Eckford Em. Precep.

Woodheld

& Prior — W. C.

D. G. Sub. M.—Charles Amner Registrar—E. J. Hudson

 SHANGHAI

YaNGTSZeLoDGE OFPERFECriOX, No.3, 14° McMollan & Co., Ltd., James, Importers

A. & A., Scottish Rite, S.J., II.S.A. and Exporters, Export Silk Merchants,

Manufacturers

Kiangse Rd.;of Lace Headand Hair Chefoo;

Nets—

Zion Royal Arch Chapter, No.570,E.C. 41, Tel.W.Ad: Multiple

Office:

Masuoa Trading Co., Ltd , Importers and B. Browne, manager

Exporters—19, KiangseRd.; Teleph.3471, Ma-lai- ka-ei-kung-sze

3899; Tel. Ad: Masumasu

J. Shimidzu, manager

S. Kishida Melachrino A Co., Inc., M., Manufac-

turers

Rd; Teleph. Cent. 649; - 8b,Peking

of EgyptianCigarettes Tel. Ad:

rtl pT) H Ah.bu.su Melachrino

Mataichi Kabushiki Kaisiia, Importers jflj Yu-lee

and

Telephs.Exporters—55, Szechuen

Cent. 2095, 3296, 2357 Road; Mercantile Bank of 2001;India,Tel. Ltd.

S.K. Aloriyama —26,

Paradise The Bund; Teleph. Ad;

Tsuyoshi C.C. Champkin, manager

^ Mow-dah-sung W.

E.D. Lewis, Scott, accountant

sub-acct.do.

Matheson & Co., George, Import Mer- Thornley,

chants—1a, Jinkee Road L. A.Laurel, chief clerk

G. Matheson | A. Matheson F. M. da Lopes,

C. M. Cruz, clerk

do.

A.B. P.F. Kaka

Baptista

i§ Mah-pin J.H. Lima

IkIcBAiN, Dong S. Y.K. Chen

| S. Leon

MacbainGeorge—1, The Bund; Tel Ad: P. N. Hung I LongPang-kee,compr.

R. S. F. McBain

J. Elmore, signs per pro. Mercantile Printing Co.,Printers,

Ltd., Litho-

W. R. McBain graphic

C. R. O. McBain | Miss Dowdall

Agencies binders,and Letterpress

Stationers, etc.—75, Book-

Weihaiwei

Maatschappij tot Mijn - Bosch-en Rd.; Teleph. West

E. H. Twamley, manager 1170; Tel.Ad: Merprin

Landbouwexploitatie

Shanghai-Sumatra in Langkat

Tobacco Co., Ld. Airs.A. Bersouza

D. Stuart Murray, secretary

Shanghai Loan & Investment

Shanghai Exploration and Develop-

Co., Ld. V.

Miss O. Aguirre

C. Talbot S.M. Kojima

A.

Obato

Nakuno

ment Co., Ld. J. AI. Cruz L. T. Porter

Import Department—17, Kianase Road,

P. H.O. H.BoxFowler

101 I J. C. Porritt

C. T. Hall | H. Emamooden Ta-fah-ko-hoo-lun-zuen-kung-sz

SoleBovril,

AgentsLd.,or London

Representatives for AIessageries AIaritimes Compagnie de

(French Alail Co.)—9-10, French Bund,

Cadbury Bros., Ld. Telephs. C. 3260 Dept.)(Shipping Office), C. 987

J. S. Fry & Sons, Ld. Cocoa and (Passenger V.Al. Aleynard,

Chocolate

Craig (k Rose, Ld., Glasgow and Brodbecker,general agentagent

London. Paints, Oils, Varnishes J.E. Cochet

Bigel | P. Victal

Gonzales

London.Byass Wines& Co., Portugal and F. da Portaria | J. Roliz

HenryNauticalHughes & Son, Ld., London.

ments and Aeronautical Instru- ft mnm

JohnMoretonik

ton. HardwareCo.,andLd.,Tools

Wolverhamp- Methodist Publishing House, Publish-

W.Manchester.

H. Scales & Co., Bradford and ing

PieceLd.,Goods Road;

Office and Works—10, Woosung

Teleph. 761 North; Tel. Ad:

Virol, Ld., London. Invalid’s Food Publishing

Wm. H. Lacy, manager

 SHANGHAI 807

G.PaulN.Hutchinson,

Oldroyd, cashier

editor

R. Y. Lo, editor Ying-mei-hui-sheng-kung-chieh

SalesP.Department

C. de Souza,Mission

foremanBook Co.—13, Mixed Court—North Chekiang Road

Assessors—British: A. D. Blackburn,

W.N.H.Szecheun Road

Lacy, director J. C. Hutchison; American: R. P.

Tenney, J. E. Jacobs; Italian: R.

Ferrajolo;

Senior Japanese: S. Tanaka

Magistrate—Kuan Chun

ic? Tze-dah Assist. Magistrates—Yii Ying-Yong,

Middleton & Co. Ltd., Merchants-2b, Lee Zau-Tsoong

Loh Sieu-Mei, Tsang Chan-Yung,

Kiukiang Road; Teleph. 893; Tel. Ad:

Middy Secys. and Translators — Yau Kya-

A. R. Burkill & Sons, secretaries and Ling, Kuan Lieh

W. general

B. O. managers

Middleton

A. E. Andersen I J. Lewis El H Lai-ch’e

S. Murphine | Miss B. Greiner Moller & Co. (Shanghai), Ld., Merchants*

Ship Agents, Ship Owners and Marine

Midland Packing Co.—91, Yangtszepoo Insurance Eric Moller, Agents—1, The director

permanent Bund

Rd. T. Orton, do.

K.H.Elliott S. Williamson,

H. Cameron I H. Hansen

E. A. Ekdahl | Miss J. Gilbert H. W. Lucas, director

do. (Hongkong)

G.T. Emamoodeen

H. Bartlett

Yet-woo-shn. chuk S.G. King

Mission Book Co., The, Booksellers and General Cox | S. Chun

Stationers— 13, North Szechuen Road; Managers

Teleph. N. 1864; Tel. Ad: Misbocoy Shanghai Marine Insce. Co.

Wm.

GilbertH. McIntosh,

Lacy, directordo. Agencies for

P. Hutchinson, do. s.s. “Lindsay Moller” 1288 tons reg

C. W. Douglass, do. s.s.

s.s. “Ralph Moller” 1022

“Nancy Moller” do. do'

665 do. do*

J. Whitsed Dovey, hon. secy. s.s. “Chris Moller” 1297

1038 do.

G. Compton Kew, manager

Y. C. Hsu, Chinese manager s.s. “Gweneth” do. do-do*

Miss S. Bosworth, accountant s.s. “Mylie” 1297 do. do*

Montgomery Ward & Co., Manufacturers,

*r m m e Exporters

Y.M.C.A. Bldg., and Museum

ImportersRoad;

— National

Teleph.

Say-l ing-ning-hong

Mitsubishi Bank, Ltd.—9, Canton Road; C.Bentley's, 1985; Tel. Ad:

Western Thornward;

Union, Codes;

Lieber’s and

Telephs. Cent. 2963 Manager,

General Office, 2348 Compradore; Tel. 2964, 3223 A.B.C. 5th edn.

Ad: Iwasakibak J. F. Quinn, manager

a* m — Say-ling-kung-sz n m m © Loo-e-sz-mo

Mitsubishi Shoji Kwaisha (Mitsubishi Moore & Co., Ltd., L., Estate and Genl.

Auctioneers, Fire Loss Assessors, Brokers,

Trading Co.)—9, Canton Road; Telephs.

Cent. 3356 General Office, 192 Steamship Land, Estate and

Dept., 3318Paper, Glass andOffice

Sugarat Dept., —45, Kiangse Road;Commission

Teleph. 153;Agents

Tel.

1960 Coal Dept., 4047,192 night, Ad: Moore

C.Agency

2960 Manager; Tel. Ad: Iwasakisal E.WongQ. Cooper, managing-director

Mitsubishi Marine & Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Si Cheong, compradore and

director

F. H.L. Wyatt

Marshall

^ ^ Sang-ching Ch. G. Price I D. M. Mollison

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui & Co., J. Trevor Smith J S. Trevor Smith

Ld.)—49, Szechuen Road A. J. Mathews | G. Goring

 SHANGHAI

^ Mo-hai Moysey, H. J.,Electrical and Mechanical

Mooehead, Halse & Robinso.v, Civil Engineer—11, Peking Road;

AdaseaTelephs.

Engineers, Architects, Land and Estate Cent. 4788,

B. Dawson 4789; Tel. Ad:

Agents—17, Yuen Ming Yuen Road; Miss■ M. D’Almeida

Tel.R. Ad: Moorheadb.a., b.a.i., a.m.i.c.e. Agencies

B. Moorhead,

S. H.J. Halse, a.r.i b.a., p a s i. Henry Simon, Ld. Complete Flour

G. F. Robinson, a.r.i.b.a. MillingGeneral

Swedish Plants Electric Co.

C. F. Butt, A.R.I.B.A. Daniel Adamson & Co. Boilers and

Turbines

Ngo-kwok-e-la-qui-zui-kung-sze M Mei-song-mow-lug

Morducovitch,

M. A. Morducovitch M. A.—l, The Bund Muller & Phipps (China), Ltd., Repre-

W. G. Goddard, signs per pro. senting American Manufacturers—1b,

Jinkee Road; Tel. Ad: Mulphico

A.J. N.E. Shkodzinsky

Collins C.J. M.F Hykes,

Moelichgen. mgr.

Agencies J. J.P. Fonseca,

Russian Volunteer Fleet

Insurance Co., Volga Gabriel secy.| H. M. Ozorio

Morgan Crucible Co., Ltd. Representa- MUNICIPAL COUNCIL for Foreign

tive A. T. Campbell—c/o Hongkong and Settlement

Shanghai Bank Councillors—A. Brooke-Smith (chair-

Morrison James & Co., Ltd., liquidating man), E. F. Mackay, R. P. Whitham,

A.B. E. S.Thompsou & Co.— 1a, Jinkee Rd.; S.Girardet,

Sakuragi, G. H. Simms H. H.

NationalP.O. Box 149;Tel.Ad: Magician; Codes:

and Bentley’s son, V. G. W.LymanP. Lam be A, B. Low-

H. E. S. Pickering

fljf Mo-sz pf) X Kung-pu

Moss & Co., David L., Exporters and Im- Secretariat—24, Kiangse Road

porters— 6, Kiukiang Road (Arnhold Secretary—N. O. Liddell

Building); Assist. Secretaries—E. S. Benbow

Moscodel Teleph. 1656 C.; Tel. Ad: Rowe, J. M. McKee,

Assistants—A. S. H. Lewis

G. Nugent, S. V.

C.V.J. H.Breen, attorney Gordon,

Armstrong | L. Schrag L. Rawsthorne, E. M.

J. Egan, N. T. Harloe,

Nash, T.J.

Snodgrass, J. W. Allan

« © e Teh-lai-sze Stenographers

Ede, Mrs. K.andBrowett,

Typists—Mrs.

Mrs. R.

E.

Mossop, Allan G., ll.b., Barrister-at law, Nicholls

Crown Advocate for Territory of Wei- Legal Assist.—R. C. Faithful

hai-wei;,—20, Yuen

Teleph. 61; Tel. Ad: Lasgoud Ming Yuen Road; Commissioner of Revenue—E. L.

Allan

^3 ^ ^ Mow-teh-le Assistant

Assistants—V.do. —F. A.

H. Bourne, Sampson

Moutrie & Co., Ltd., S., Pianoforte

Manufacturers. Music and Musical In- Watton, G. Kliene, F. HenryV. H.

strument Dealers—3, Nanking(chairman),

Road Inspector

Licensing of Inspector —McAlister

Taxes—D. J. A. J.

Directors—E. C. Pearce

Dr. W. J. Isenman, J. H. Teesdale Johansson

A.W. E.S. Paine, mang.-dir. and secy. Assistant

Mellows Licensing Inspector—E.

Watson, asst. mgr. Collectors—S.

E.L. Magner

Wellbelove W. T. Simmonds Dahl, J. J. H.Chilver,

Dearn, F.G. George,

Crank, A.J.

M. Stibbe J.A.D.C. Wells

Remedies H. Inwood, C. E. Larsen, G. E.

J. Higgins F. J. England Marshall, E. H. Solly,

A. F. Wilson, T. Watanabe, D. Sullivan,

T. E.

J. Gore J. Azevedo Wilson,

Factory—North

W. S. WatsonHonan Road H. Ridgway, C. C. Elrod,Lake,

W. Cobb, E. A. J. M.C.

M. Henry Holzheimer,

Sullivan, N. Webb A. H. Kaye, A. S.

 SHANGHAI

Finance Department Inspectors—W. V. Field, R. J.

Treasurer a id Comptroller—E. F. Harris, M.

stone, H. MacLennan,

Schultz, A. J.R. Yard).

John-

Scott

Goodale, a.c.a.

Assist. Treas.—J.C. Bosustow, m.b.e., (inspector Concreteware

J. T. Ford, a.c.a. J.E. Morgan,

Weidman,E.A.TomkinsJ. R. Hodges, J.

Chief Accountant—A. W. Macphail Overseer, Ping-chao Quarry—A. J.

Assist.

T. H.Accountants—L.

Hutchison D. Lemaire, Piatt

Assistants—G. O. Jackson, H. E. Inspector—G. Curry

Middleton, S. J. Williams, J. Assist,

F. O. inspectors—C.

Amy, W. A. Watson, McGillivray,

R. A.

Passikides, A. H. Campbell, Thomas, C. Aitken, A.Sutter,

C. Dobbie,

Morcher, T. A. Aiers

Stenotypists—Miss d’A. Graham, P. M. Peyran, J. N. W. C.

Miss D. Dowd all Youngs, S.Town

Custodian, Shirvington

Hall — W. J.

Roberts

K ? * $ i a t»i M Dzing-boo-vong

Kung-boo-sia-zz-vong

Public Works Department—7a, The Police Department, Headquarters

Commissioner of Police — K. J.

Bund

Commissioner of Public Works—C. McEuen

H. Godfrey Deputy Commissioner

Major A. H. Hilton-Johnson of Police—

Dep.

—C. Commissioner

Harpur of Public Works Assistant Commissioners of Police—

Chief Assist. Engr.—J. E. Needham Capt. E. 1. M. Barrett,

Martin, M. O. Springfield, R. M. W.J.

Assist. Engineer—F. G. Helsby Beatty, F. L. Wainwright, Major

Second Assist.

Craddock, A. J.Engrs.—A.

Clements, C.W. A.B. K. M. Bourne

L. Pardoe, Assistants—J.

A. B. Puddicombe Director of Criminal

— W. Armstrong Ramsay, T. M,Intelligence

Engineering B. Johns, Superintendents—J.

H.

H. F.Hopkins

Barnes, H. C. Clements, C. Wilson, J. Bourke, A. H. Aiers

Distiict Engineer—A. F. Gimson Chief Inspectors — T. I. Vaughan,

Architect—R. C. Turner C.McGregor,

Dewing, T.W. Burnside,

R. Kinipple, J. OT,

Architectural

R. L. Wall Assists.—R. C. Young, Toole, A. Eek, E H.R. Lynch

Stenographer—Miss E. King

Land

Assist Surveyor—W. E. SauerE. Scat- Inspectors—18

chard,Land

P. Surveyors—

Ayres, F. P.R. Bartley, Sub-Inspectors—27

Sergeants—111

C.Hughes,

Cazier, L.E. W.McIntyre,

I). Hoffman,R.L. P.J. Constables—4

Roberts, T. W. R. Wilson, D. S. Head Gaoler—1

Assist, do. —2

Hughes,Surveyor—H.

Building J. E. O’Mahony Ross Senior Warders—6

Assist. do. DiePcking

—A. A. G. Toone Warders—11

Chief Clerk—A. Assist.

Gaol Warders—3

Printer— 1

Clerical Assistants—T.

W. Harvey, Thurnheer,

G. H. Rendall, W. C. Russianlnterpreter—1

Johnstone, H. E.andJones Japanese Interpreters—4

Station Officers—G. C. Barlett, J.

Supt.

—I). ofMacGregor

Parks Open Spaces Gilhooly,

Assist. Supts. of Parks and Open Vincent E. Puttergill, S. M.

Spaces—W. H. Etterley, C. F. Shanghai

Burdett Station: Fire Brigade—Central

1a, Honan Road; Telephs. Fire

Parkkeeper—R. R. Crooks 366Chief

and 150

Clerks-of-Works — J. Fitter,

A. B. Leach, L. Spiegler, W. J. W. Third Officer—M.

Officer—H. W. Pett,

F. O.Hunting

Upton

Bidgood,

chell, H. E. W.Jones,

S. Hibbard,

A. T. W. Mit-

Gray,H.H. Divisional

Supervisor—R. Officer—B.

O. Jackson

Cox,

W. W. J. Elliott,

Hunter, G. B.D.Thompson,

E. Harbottle,

H. Sub-officers—L. Heap, C. Gayne%

B. Trevelyan C.Cardwell,

Kinnaird, R. H.H.Miles,

P. Walsh, E. F.

A.Crickmer

£10 SHANGHAI

Assistant Motor ^Mechanic — D. H. Electricity Department

Ahapkin Eng.-in-chief and mgr.—T.

Aldridge, M.I.E.E., m.i.mech.e.H. U.

Health Department Dep. Engineer

Blagden, - in - chref

a.m.i.e.e., — A. H.

a.m.i.mech.e.

Commission of Public Health — Secretary—H. B. Woodford

Arthur Stanley, m.d., b.s. (Lond.), Assist, do. —H.Assist.

G. Wright

D. Commission

Assist. P.H. Public Health— Chief Mech. Eng. — F. G.

C. Noel Davis, m.d. (Lond.), d.p.h. Payne,

Power d.s.o ,

Engineer—C. a.m.i.mech.e.

S. Taylor,

Assist. Health Officers- R. A. P. Hill, A.M.I.E.E.

m.d.

Fulton,(Cantab.), d.p.h.,d.p.h.,

m.b. (Belfast), T. F.R. N.S. Distribution Engineer—C. M. Per-

Me Kinstry rin, A.M.I.E.E.

Chief Generation

Kilner,Inspectors — H. Bland, E.

F. J. W. Melville Power Stations Supt.—W. E. Nops

Foreman Mechanic—P. B. Critchley

Inspectors—F. W. Ambrose,

Brewster-Gow, R. W. Burton, C. H. G. Assist. Supt.—S. T. Clarke

Champion, C. Houghton, D. P. W. Elec. Assists.,

Wilson, T. Power

Rogers,Station—J.

J. F. Jones,E.

Jones, B. T. Prideaux, W. J. A. R, Bell

Terrill, P. Veit, N. J. Hughes, J. Analytical Chemist—G.M.W.Patrick Himus

E.Pickel,

Fensham, R. B. C.Irving,

E. SuH.ndblad, A. O.

Bogomoloff, Electrical Winder—W.

M. Pearce, V. Starling Motor Mechanic—H. H.

Charge Engineers—J. Hay, W. A. E. Winburg

Chief

•ClericalChAssist.—J.

rk-G. J. Turnbull Gardner,

Sanitary Overseers—G.

S. Graham

Mingozzi, Malcolm, E.A. W. D. Elmer,A.A.Mit-

H. Meggitt. A.

C. W. Norman, J. F. Goch chell,

Smith, J. Stoddart, R. Knox, L.J.

J. C. O’Kane, R. Peden,

Matron, Victoria Nursing Home— A.Anderson,

McKinney, W. Tinker, T. R.

Miss Summerskill

Matron, Isolation Hospital—Miss J. S. Tyson, A. Lingard,

M. M. Murphy E.F. Alcorn,

B. Ackerman,

W. Parr, W. WhitelockJ.

A. E. Childs,

Matron,

nese—Miss Isolation

L. M. Hospital

Dawson for Chi- Distribution

Sister-in-charge, Police Hospitals— Assist.

Assist. Engineer—H.

Mains Engrs.—O. BoughL. Ilbert,

Miss A. Mokonshan

Matron, A. Thomlinson Sanatorium — a.m.i.e.e., A. A. Stone, W. Hunter,

Miss E. Rice Private Nursing C.WebbKnight, C. E. Maguire, C. R.

Superintendent, House Service Mains Assist.—

Service—Mrs.

Nurses—E. M. Garton-Stone

C. Brotherhood, H. But- F. J. Gayes Mains Asst.—H. Perry

terworth, Underground

E. Grace, M.G. Cay, A. Z. J.Davies,

M. Gull, V. Gre-F. Underground Mains

G. Harris, A. McGregor

Foremen—J. F.

gory, B,M. Graham, M. Johnstone, Mains Foremen—A. L. Biggs, J. J.

C.A. E.M.Jones, K. Kushiro, M.

Lachlan, E. P. McCloy, J. Lyall, Marshgreen

Pringle,

M. E.

Buchanan, A. Shaw, E.

C- Dalton, L. Warren, Installation

Dover

M. Jones, Miss

Westbrook, M. Milne,E.Miss

B. Phillips, Miss E.

Still-I.

Installation

J. J. Murphy, Insprs.—W. J. Furness,

L. G. Bidmead, W.

well, E. J. Swinton, E. C. Ensor, F. Dearn, H. F. Marshall

E. Towner, A. T. Robinson, A. M. Power

Nicholls, E. Redmile A. Harding Power Engr.—

Assist, do. —G.C. EwartS. Taylor

Assist.

G. L. Nurses—Misses

Harviey, R. Cantorovitch Power Department Assistants—J. J.

Probationers

Custodian, - 19 Hospital—W.

Isolation F.Brooks,

Taylor,L. R.Meyer,

I. EvansN. G. Pells, C.

Palmer Assists.—A. E. Knibb, A. Murphy

Attendant Mental Ward—M, F. Meters

Meter Engineer—V.

Hills Attendant

Female Mental Ward— Testing Assist.—M. P.Olsen, Bakera.a.i.e.e.

Mrs. A. M.Hospital—Miss

Isolation Corti G. M. Meter

M. Testers—C.

G. Brawley, Ward,

R. B. F.Reach,

B. Toas,

W.

Smith, Mrs. A. A. King Ashton

 SHANGHAI 811

Drawing Office Finance Department—Teleph. Cent. 30

Chief Draughtsman — E. M. F. Chief Accountant—M.

Assist. Accountants—E.GardarinCons, J.

Guignard,

Civil EngineerB.sc.and Architect—A. F. Buisson

St. J.

Draughtsmen Kinsey

Malevinsky, —W.R.W. deMackenzie,Jonge, W. A. French Municipal School—247, Avenue

Joffre;

F. Harlow

Accountant—J. F. Caie HeadTeleph. Cent. 455

Master—Ch. Grosbois

Clerks— W. T, Bertenshaw, W. S. Teacher—G.

Assist. Sabattie, T. M.

Mistresses—Mile. Durmont

Angela,

Clav. L.G. Day, W. G. H. Forrest, Mme. S. Audigier, Mme. R. Mer-

J.Harding,

CV Greig,H.McAdam,

S. M. Gidley, J. W.

C. A. Peake, rant, Mme. S. Blanchet, Mme. H.

W. J. Russell, J. A. Smallbones, Fauraz,

H. Mile. G. Lemi&re, Mme.

Sarthou

D.Enright,

Wilson,J. A.L. C.Johnston

Chalmers, A. J. English M istresses — Miss A. J.

Correspondence Clerk—Miss G. L. Woods, Miss F. Mrs.

A. P. Thomson, Davenport,

O’Toole Miss

Bateman

Stenographers and Typists—Misses Drawing Teacher—Mme. Ulrich

D. Davey,ofO.Stores—A.

Grant, E. M.Habecost

Fielding Dancing—Miss Sharp

Controller Piano—Mrs. Fuller

Storekeepers—A. Kane, H. J. An- French Chinese Municipal School—

drews, M. Conlon,

Collectors—C.W J. Withers Boulevard deMoutigny; Teleph. Cent.

I. Tuttleman, T.agstaff,

AiersF. Lan gford, 1900*

Head Master—Bro.J. J.Stanislas,

Vincent Avit,

Meter

Snape, Inspectors—O.

L. Kennedy, Hedin,

W. F.J. W.

J. Teachers-Bros.

Taylor, S. H. Rawlings Remain, Marcel, Adon, Ange,

Plant Petrus, Georges

Clerk Erector—C.

of Works—E.W.E.D.SizemoreDonaldson

Medical Service—Teleph. Cent. 3206

Yard

Assist.Foreman - C. H.Goodhind

Inspector—C. Bailey Municipal Doctor—Dr. H. Fresson

Attendant—J. Gilis

Volunteers Sanitary

Commandant—Col.

Quartermaster-Sergt.—W. R MarrT.Johnson

Rose HealthService—Teleph. West 1512

Officer—Dr. J. Ricou

Corps Sergeant-Major— D. Leighton Chief Inspector—R. Tillot

Inspectors — L. Baillif, A. Laffont,

Battery do. —C. S. Kemp A. Dubost, J. Delga

CONSEIL D’AD MINISTRATION

MUNICIPALE DE LA CONCESSION Veterinary Service

FRANOAISE (French Municipal Veterinary Surgeons-Messrs. Key-

Council)

President—D. de la Prade, Consul for lock & Pratt

France Inspector of Slaughter Houses—H.

Councillors—W. J. N. Dyer, Hugh Feunteun

Martin, P. Mailly, M. Speelman, M. Fire Brigade— “ La Torrent ”

Shoop, A. Chapeaux, A. Tu'asne, P. Telephones

Le Bris

CommissionFoncier—CharlesBarriere, Central Station—Cent. 102

F. Sallou, J. M. Tavares, V. Dent West

Pettier do. —West

do. — do. 152103

Secretariat—Teleph. Cent.e 17 Captain—Chapeaux

Secretary—P. Legendi Lieutenant—A. Brun

Sub-Lieutenant—Charleux

Assist, do.—E. Fauraz Secretary-Treasurer—J. Gilis

Clerk - G. Arnoux Engineers—Royere, R. Hansen

Tax Supt.

Office—Telepb. Cent. 30 Assistant—P. Berzin

of Revenue—J. B. Audigier Semaphore (Time-Ball)—Teleph. Cent.

Assist.

Clerks—A. Supt. of Revenue—Ch. Magy 431Director—Rev. P. L. Free

Numa, J. Latour,

F. Xavier,E. J.A. Berthet,

Guillabert,A.

Clerk—P. Baron

H. Bisson, A. Chapaveyre, H. Le

Moullec Assistant—J. Chanudet

S12 SHANGHAI

Parks and Open Spaces—Rout6 Stanis- Murphy, McGill & Hamlin (successors to

las Chevalier; Teleph. West 1509 Murphy & Dana), Architects — Union

Supt. of Parks—P. Jousseaume Building,

Tel.H. Ad; 1, Canton Rd.; Teleph. 4706;

Murdan

Chief Gardener—J. Thalamot K. Murphy, B.F.A., a.i.a.

E. W. Hazzard

Public Works Department — Teleph. J. J. Burton

A. P. Evans J. R.C.Korff

W. Smith

Cent. 374 Engineer — H, de Bois-

Municipal R. A. McKenzie O. S. M.Kingsley

sezon E.H. S..1. Phillips,

1'. Keys jr. Mrs. Schorr

Assist. Municipal Engineer — Ch. Y. C. Lu C. W. Corhaley

Remuzat (Peking)

Architect—A. Nabias Murray,

Chief

Chief ofof 2nd

1st District—A.

District—F. Berenguier

Roux Surgeon toJ. GeneralElliot, Hospital,

m.d., ch.b.Physician

(Edin),

Chief of 3rd District—J. Bassail toMunicipal

H.B.M.’sSurgeon—14,

Consulate-General,

Kiukiang and

Road;

Assist.Controllers—E.

Workshop Supt.—V. Camu Fau, Y. Briand Teleph. Cent. 47; Residence: 5 Avenue

Foreman—H. Froquais du Roi Albert; Teleph. W. 769

Inspector

Inspectorsofof Stables—P. BourriccotE.

Works—II. Lavorel, 1% ^ tlf Po-mu-yuen

Gaia, J. Eymard, N. Zannos, H. Museum, Shanghai—Museum Road

Curator—Dr. Stanley

Sarthou, Pienduala, M. Lavabre,

G. Lucas

Typist—MisS M. C. White

Chief Surveyor—A. Loonis fJlfl # ^ ^ Mo.an su

Assist, do. —L, Vihorel Musso & Fischer, Legal Practitioners—

Surveyors—N. Tirasacchi, J. Meyer ExchangeRoad;8, Jinkee Teleph. C. 416 (Private

Comm. G.toD.allMusso,offices)barrister-at-law

Lists du Personnel de la Garde Dr. O. Fischer,

F.A.P. E.Musso, do.

Municipals

Chef de la Garde—E. Fiori, Teleph. Lauro, secretary do.

W. 1501 Mrs. M. Fowler, steno-typist

Chef-Adjoint—G. Xavier, Teleph. Hi Hf Luo Ching-loong

W. 1504

Inspecteur du Personnel and Sec- Mustard Commission & Co., General Importers

Agents—Tel. Ad ; Mustardand

retaire—R.Delente,Teleph. W.1503 Directors—L. Andersen (president), R.

Chef de la Surete—E. Traissac D. Simpson A.(manager),

Armurier—F. LeAugeard

Magasinier—H. Goff (secy.-treas.), Bassett R. Bailey

Secretaire Interprete—L. Fuynel Exclusive Distributors undermentioned

Interprete—Zeng-Veng-Ling products—

Alpco Pencil Co., Ld., Fire

London

Chefs de Secteurs—M. Raymond, P. American-La France Engine Co.,

Alfonsi,

F. Taulier E. Gouget, Ch. Michon, Elmira, N.Y. Fire Extinguishers

Sergents—Y. Lamour, F. Gabrielli, American Lead Pencil

York. Complete line Pencils, Co. of New

Pen-

C.Louvet,

P. Kersulec,J. J.Moisson, O. Bordes,J.

M. Litargne, holders Chicle Co, New York.

Huet, E. Dupuy, E. Sidaine, J. American

Maubec, L. Henry, J. Lozachmeur Chewing Gum and Mints

Brigadiers—H. Logerot, J. Yittori, Barrett-CravensCo.,

Multi-Trucks Manufacturing Chicago. Barrett

P.Lambinet,

F.Vittori, A.L. Dupuy,

Laurent, P. Valentin,

L. Berge, Cheseborough Co.

A. Dam our, C. Bardy (Cons.),

parationsNew York. “Vaseline ” Pre-

Gardes—J.

H. Strich, Dulinatz, 1.

A. Hannon, Petitjean,

L. Le Chicago Spring Butt Co., Chicago.

Spring &Butts and HingesWincarnis

E.Scanff, G. Gunard.

Goguet, E. Stromenger,

J. M. Huet, J. Rolland, Coleman

Dalton Adding Co.,Machine

Norwich. Co., New York.

Y. Mesjean,

J. Giamarchi J. Milin, Y. Schwartz, Adding Machines and Supplies

Gardiens

Hamon de Jardin—C. Georges, J. A. B. Dick

and Supplies Co., Chicago. Mimeographs

 SHANGHAI

E. New

I. du York.

Pont dePaints,

Nemours Export

Varnishes andCo., K.K. Yamaguchi

Onishi

DmBronze

ham Powders

Duplex Razor Co., Jersey No. 3. Mill

N. Nakatani

City, N. J. Razor and Razor Blades No.M.4 Murayama

Mill No. 8 Mill

Herring-Hall-Marvin

York. Safes, VaultSafe Co., Port-

Doors, New S. Matsuno

able Vaults, Safety Deposit Boxes Mill & 7 Mill ^o.N. 9Nakashima

No.J. 5Suzuki Mill

Howe Scale Co., New York.

Trucks, Automatic Scales, Troem- Scales,

Dr.ner’sD. Scales

Jayneand& Balances

Son, Philadelphia. Ghung-kuok-nan-yang-sion-dei-en-tsou-

kou-fun-u-hsien-kung-se

Lanman &Medicines

Family Kemp, Inc. Florida Water NANYANG BeOTHEES TOBACCO Co., Ltd.—

and

W.Tasmania.Preparations

D. Peacock Hobart, C. 5002, C. 5003;Road;

12, Nanking Teleph. C. 5001,

Jams&andCo.,Fruit

Ld.,Preserves

Brothers. Hongkong Tel.Office

Ad: : Nanyang

165, Des

Peck, Stow & Wilcox, Southington, Voeux Road

Conn. “ Pexto ” Machine Tools President—Kan Chiu Nam

Pyrene Co., London. “ Pyrene ” Fire Vice-President—Kan Yok Kai

Extinguishers Board of Directors—H. E. Yang

RemingtonTypewriter

Typewriters, Co., New York. Tcheng, Hon. Mr. Chow Shou Son,

Accessories Ribbons, Carbons and Messrs.

Kan ChiuChan

Nam,Fu Kan

Son, Yok

Loo Kai,

KingChan

Son,

Russia Cement

MetalandPolish Co., Closes ter, Mass. Lim Pak, Kan Hung Chiu, Kan

Slack Brownlow, Abbey Hey, Ying Poo

Gorton, Manchester. “ Brownlow ” Nakai & Co. (Nakai Koshi), Paper

Filters

Southard-Robertson Co., New York. MerchantsRd.;andTelephs. Commission Agents—

Heating Stoves and Cooking Ranges 9,BoxSiking 32; Tel. Ad: NakaiCent. 1021, 4667

Steel Equipment Corporation, Avenel, S.S, Ukai,

Nakai,resident

proprietor

N.J.

United Steel Filing

Specialties Cabinets,

Manufacturing etc.

Co., actg.(Tokio)

manager

New York. “Universal” Window S. Shimotsuma, manager

Adjusters MmMMfc

Western Clock Co., La Salle, 111. Nan-Sing-nei-lau-tsong

Alarm

Wilson Bros, Clocks and Watches

Easton, Pa. Pat. Grind- National Aniline & Chemical Co., Inc.—

ing Mills, all of kinds 14, Canton Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 1690; Tel.

Yale

N. & Towns

Y. Yale Manufacturing

Locks and Co., Ad:E. Jubilant

Builders’ Bull, manager

Hardware

J.W.Proumen,

D. Hoag, chemist

jr.

^ -j^ Chang-an A. C. Rozario

Myeks, M., Share and General Broker—4, Miss E. M. Hansen

JinkeeDullal

Ad: Road; Teleph. Central 2535: Tel. t?) & pk mmm*

M, Myers Chung-kwok-hsin-nih-en-tsou-yu-hsien-

Agency National kung-szeTobacco Co., Ltd.

Commeecial

West of Scotland Insce. Office, Ld. —338P, Nanking Rd.; Teleph. C. 2401.

Naigan Wata Kaisha, Ltd.—1a, Jinkee Cigarette Factory—N. Honan Rd.

Rd.;

4No.MillsTelephs: C.

WestW.231,5, 2221, 2211, No.

7 andAd:8 Mills 3 and

9 Mill

President—R. 11;Kawamura

Tel: NaigaiW. 340, Pao-kong-kok-chia-pau-shih-kting-sze

Directors—H. Abe, A. Takei, S. Amaki, National Insueance Co., Ltd. (of Copen-

K. Kawamura, K. Onishi hagen),

kiang Far Teleph.

Rd.; EasternC.Branch—22,

808; Tel. Kiu-

Ad:

Shanghai Branch—

K. Kamamura, manager Natiocomp; Code: Bentley’s

H. M. Gorton, manager

T.G. Arakawa

Okada V. Bentsen

Miss A. Campbell | Miss M. Course

814 SHANGHAI

Naylor & Go., J.,

Commission Agents—39, Kiangse Rd.; Merchants and Yangtszepoo Dock,m.i.m.e.,

proprietors

A. W. Brankston, mang.-dir.

Tel.J. Ad

Naylor : Honorable A. L. Blechynden, manager

C. W.

A. Skinner,

Archer secretary

HI Hfj Trading Wo-lan-ying-hong C. Berry

W. Donald G. McMurdo

Netherlands Society (Neder- D. Edgar J. McPherson

landsche Handel Maatschappij)—21, The W. Bissett C. A. Member,A.C.A.

Bund; Teleph. 556; Tel. Ad: Trading C. A. Buyers F. W. Y. Morrison*

M.J.J.Reitsma,

Herbschleo, actg.

accountant manager W. Fothergill T.J. Rendall

Nimmo

J. Grieve

J.F. C.E. van

Hendriks,

Oyen cashierI C. H. Giel J.F. Conacher

Ferrier S.J. Rosario

L.E. A.Woldyk

E. Denis || O.J. M.G. E.Bakker

Pereira J. Findlay

C.G. E.J. H.Hend-

Hall W.M.Smith

Smith

Yu Ya Chung, compr. A.P. Taylor

Taylor

Nemazeeio & ITCo., H. Chean-mb-jee

M. H., Steamship W.riksenHuggett H. Tod

H.C.Zimmermann*

Owners and Merchants—Nemazee Build- H. Lent Miss Richards

ing,H.64,M.Kiangse Road;(Hongkong)

Tel. Ad: Nemazee F. Lloyd Miss Reuter

A. Liang

H. Nemazee J. Garte'nstein Miss Pocock Miss Hunt

R. R. McDermid | A. B. Madon

ig a ig * ' M Pao-hung

Yin-shui-new-nai-kung-sze New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd —

N estle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk 2nd floor, Yangtsze Bdgs., 26, The Bund;

Co. (London), Milk, Milk Products and Tel.A. Ad: Zeal; Code: Bentley’s

D. Mcllraith

Chocolate—8, Nanking Road; Teleph. G. H. Benwell | F. M. Remedies

3297,Teh

H. F, Munns Ad: Nestanglo

C. A J. Shrubsole | Miss Atkinson Nippon Menkwa fa 0 Jih-sing

(Japan Cotton Trading Kabushiki Co., Ld.),Kaisha

Mer-

vi & & mm Piit facturers and Commission Agents—8>-

Ho-lan-kuo-sia7Uf-pee-kung-sze

Netherlands Gutta Percha Co., HankowRd.; Tel. Ad: Menkwa

Manufacturers of Mechanical and

General Rubber and Ebonite Goods a a Jih-pen-yew-zay-way-za

—17, Museum Road; Teleph. Cent. 1808; Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail Steam-

Tel.E. Ad: Isonandra

P Boode, manager - ship Company)—3, North Yangtsze Rd.;.

H. Tel. Ad: Yusen

P. K.Schall

Tsze | M. Y. Dien

“ New China Review”—5, Shantung Rd. NisshinNiKisen C kin Lun Zue Kung-sze

Kaisha (The Japan-China

S. Couling, editor and proprietor S.C. S.1349

Co.)— 14-16, Canton Road; Teleph.

^ Zeang.sang-zeen.au M.K.Yonesato,

NewShanghai Dock &Dock Ship Yard—Teleph. C. 37 Takahiramanager

proprietors & Engineering Co.,Ld., Capt.A. T. Suga, marine supt.

Inoue

ijfi Say-rjung Agents

New Engineering and Shipbuilding Osaka Marine

Nippon and Fire

Kaiji Kogio Insce. Co.

Kaisha

Works, Ltd.

Telephs. — 37, Yangtzepoo

Managing-Dir. E. 81, Road;

Manager

E. 91,Drawing

SecretaryOffice

E. 92,E. Superintendent E. W ^ Tsay-wo

83,

E. 84, Dockmaster E. 80,3, Machine

General Office

Shop Noel, Murray & Co., Ltd., Auctioneers,.

Piece Goods and General Brokers, and

E,90;82,Tel.Dock Speedy E. 86, Godown E. Commission

Ad:Machine Agents—10-16,

Ed. W. Noel, managing-director

Ezra Road

 SHANGHAI 815

Y. Churtong, compradore and dir. Y. J. Holland

Hugh Martin,

Kenneth director

H. Martin, do. E.T. D.J. Sequeira

Davy, printer

L. Joseph | P. Wood A. Haslam, printer

C. Chingowo, compradore W. E. Ruddan, proof-reader

!§ it Niao-fu-lai 'tT M Pau-ka-hong

Norbuky & Sons, PrintersRoad;

and Commission North China Insurance Co., Ltd.—Head

Agents—12, Hankow Office:Mandarin

Teleph. 308; Ad: 4, The Bund; Teleph. 730; Tel.

Tel. Ad: Caxton H. G. Simms, secy, and gen. manager

H. E. Jones, manager Agencies

[5J| jQ Joi-loong WesternStar

Eagle, Assur.andCo.British

of Toronto (Mar.)

Dominions

Nordisk Fjerfabrik, Ltd. (Northern Insce. Co., Ld.

Feather Works), Exporters—9, Hankow

Road; Teleph. 703; Tel. Ad: Chindisk. Northern Manufacturing and Trading

Head Office and Factories in Copenhagen. Co., Ltd.—Nee De-No-Fa

Branches:

Tientsin, CantonNewark,and N.J.,

Shanghai Charkow,

J. K.P. H. Jespersen, manager rJ & W Si-peh-kung-sze

Petersen | S. T. Zung Northwest Trading Co., Ltd., Importers,

Exporters andC. Engineers—46, Nanking

Northern Assurance Co., Ltd. (Fire Codes:Teleph. Rd.; 1828; Tel. Ad: Nortraco;

Schofield’s Electric Phrase Code,

andW.Life), Agents—Teleph. Cent. 4651 Bentley’s,

R. Loxley & Co.

Fearon, Daniel & Co. A. MorleyGen. Telegraph

Horder

G Poh-lar

North British & Mercantile Pow-foong-su-hoo-pow-hsien-kung-sze

Co., Ltd., China Branch — 21,Insurance

Hankow Norwegian Atlas Insurance Co., Ltd.,

Road; Tel. Ad: Norbrit Fire

E. A.E. M.Parsons,

Bournemanager

] A. E. Green Road;andTelephs.

Marine Insurance—1a, Hankow

C. 1962, 1963; Tel. Ad:

Agencies Noratlas

H. W. Rohjohn, manager

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld. S. A. E.Brodtkorb

World Marine and Gen. Insce. Co., Ld. Miss Carion I W. P. Char

^ Tsz-ling (See also Agency)

writing under Eastern Union Under-

North China Daily News and Herald,

Ltd.,

Bund; Printers

Ad: and Publishers—17, The

“NorthTel. C. Daily Herald An-ping-she-who-poiv-hsien-kung-se

News” (every morning) Norwegian Lloyd Insurance Co., Ltd.,

“North

“North ChinaDeskHong

China Herald ” (every Saturday) — 4, Foochow

List”(annually) Rd.; Teleph. 2327; Tel.

“China Coasters’ Tide Book” (annually) Ad:E. Norske G. Tait, general manager

Directors— H. E. Morriss (chairman), J. L. Eeg

R. G.W.Morriss, H. G. Simms

Davis, secretary and mang.-dir.

O.R.M. Wood,

Green, editorsub-editor it 3St Tien-wen-tai

R.W.T.R.Peyton-Griffin,

Parkin, do.

reporter Observatory—Zi-Ka-Wei; Teleph. W. 71

H. Rev.

Rev. E. Gherzi, s.J.director

L. Froc, s.J.,

H. L.K. Pearce,

Strachan, do. do. S. Yu, s.j.

G. A. Pasquier, do. Observatory—Z6-Se

G.

W. Filkin, do. Rev.

G.

H. Chen,

Honniball,

do.

proof-reader Rev. S.L. Chevalier,

Gauchet, s.j.S.J., director

Miss Gundry, typist J. Aguinagalde,

Observatory—Lu-Kia-Pang s.j.

W. Watson, accountant Rev. J. Tardif de Moidrey, s.j., dir.

816 SHANGHAI

a Poh.lor A. Maillard, silk inspector

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ltd.—12, T.A. C.A. Deschamps

Gall

Hankow Kd.; Tel. Ad: Norbrit A. Debraux F. HardiviLliers-

E. E. Parsons, manager

A. M. Bourne | A. E. Green G.P. Huet'

Chazlot E.R. Tassel

Picozzi

J.V. Lesueur R. Jarno

M. Jacob

Ocean Steamship Co., Ltd. Belliard Mrs.A.Contamine-

ButterHeld & Swire, agents G.L. Maingon

Berthelin(Ningpo) E. Muller

(John Swire ife Sons, Ld.)

(See also Holt’s Wharf) A. Maingon do.

jKj} Bau-Tcung

Office Appliance Co., Office Equip- Onomurafcf Trading )]> Siau-ya chuen

Co., Ltd., Exporters-

ment and Supplies — 22, Nanking of Silk and Cocoons—10, Kiukiang Rd.;.

Road;

Appliances Teleph. 4778 C.; Tel. Ad: Tel. Ad: Chijira

E. W. Bauckhan, gen. manager

H. B. Joseph, manager Fah Shing Kwang Kao Yeu Shin Kung-sze

C. S.M.Fay,

Cottrell,

W. R.H.Mowll,

O. Swartout,

B. Pfeifer,A. Oriental Advertising Co.—113 to 115

salesmen Avenue Edouard VII.; Teleph. 356; Tel:r

Miss R. Levy, Miss S. M. Faithful), Ad:TheEchochine

Miss S. Davey, stenographers P. L.Oriental Press, proprietors

Bickel, manager

% M ® X Ik X S. Dittman

Ta ying-kung-poo-tsung-zu E ^

Office

Koreaofand Works,

JapanH.B.M.’s., for China, Ta-twig-ynen-mo-sa-ch’ang

J. Bradley, H. M. divisional architect Oriental Cork Factory—125, Szechuen-

W.C.J.W.Roberts,

Glass, assist,

do.architect Road; Teleph. 1126

R.H. G.Walker,

Groves, assist, surveyor G.C. Bracoo

Minarolo, manager

& Co., agents

clerk of works

W. W. Sclanders, do. «!»«****

A.H. Jex,

C. Edmunds, do. do. Tung-fong-fong-chih-kung-sz']

J. G. Manley, accountant Oriental Cotton Spinning & Weaving-

Co., Ltd.—6, Kiukiang Road ; Telephs.

Wu-hak-si-e-sung Office

Arnhold 5588,Bros.

Mill East

& Co.,50Ld., gen. mgrs.

Oks, m.d., V. A. B. (Yuriev) —6, Jinkee J.J. A.M. Moller

Flynn

Road; Teleph. Cent. 1801 A.J. Walker

D. Encarnacao| G. Robinson

« % m mm % W. Brown

Laoti-zeen-au-chi-chi-t’sang

OldShipyard—Teleph.

Dock, Engine Works, Foundry and E. Elliot |I M. Garnitz comp.

YueKoMing,

North 7

Shanghai Dock & Engineering Co., Oriental facturersEggofRd.; Drying

Egg Co., Ltd., Mann

Products—4, Yuen

Ld., proprietors ming-yuen Teleph. Cent. 778

Oliveira, H., Importer of Machinery, Andersen, Meyer & Co., gen. mgrs.

Tools and Engineers’ Stores—16, Park £[] M ^ Fah-shing Yin-su-kivan

Lane; Teleph. North 1375

H. Oliveira Oriental Press, Printers, Bookbinders,

Publishers,.

M. A. Ferras Engravers,

&c.—113-15,Lithographers,

Ave. Edouard VII.

J& Yung-shing

Olivier & Co., Merchants—16, Museum Oriental ing Wool,

Sales Co., Importers of Knitt-

Rd.;Ed.Teleph.

Chariot, C. 1351;

gen. Tel: Ad:

manager Austrasia Rd.; Tel. Ad:Dress-goods,

Orsaco etc.—79, Range

L. Pernot, signs per pro. V. E. de Figueiredo

S. W. Tong ] C. Yueh

 SHANGHAI sir

Oriental Trading Co., Importers and W. P. Willson, acct.

Exporters Mrs. D. Green

Cent. 2560:—Te). 8, Ad: Kiangse Ed.; Teleph.

Sunwahco; Codes: Miss E. Carter

A.B.C. 5th

Union latest edns. edn., Bentley’s, Western S. Y. Chu, Chinese freight agent

C.LeeKinson, manager

Yoke Suey, manager pj] ^ H 11 Loong-chang-kung-sze

L. O. Kwok, secretary Pacific Trading Co., Importers, Ex-

porters,

4b,PekingEngi.neers

Ed.’ Teleph.andC. 3644

Contractors

’! e

Pacitracom; Code: Bentley’s

K.K.P. Y.TsaiWoo I Wing D. Wong

Ta-pan-song-wang-za

Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Ltd. (Osaka Mer- H. S. Chuek j Y. S. Wong

cantile Steamship

ing, 2, Canton Eoad;Co.)—N.K.K.

Telephs. C.Build-

4233, L. C. Yen | M. Y. Chung

4234, 4235; Tel. Ad: Shosen

C.H. Takeda,

Yamanoi,manager

assist, mgr. 4* E Wei-chuny

J. Watanabe, Hankow rep. Palace

king Road Hotel—The

; Teleph.Bund, corner

39 ; Tel. Ad:ofPalace

Nan-

A.T. Sugisaka

Okada

T. Watanabe T.K. Kakeda Kamada 19 & 'J0 fA Sui-wo in-kung sze

T.K. Koyama

Teshima Y.H. Koshimidzu Ogura Palace

T. Adachi Miss A.G. Atkinson Cigars, Tobacco

Cigarettes,Store,

TobaccosImporters

and Smo-of

J. Kanoh Miss T. Hogo kers’ Sundries—2d,

Ad: Palatost Nanking Road; Tel.

Agency

Osaka Marine Fire Insce. Co., Ld, S. Chas.

T. Canning

Y. Hirai, rep. Y. S. Liu Shelton |I T.D. Y.Ching

S. King

n&v& yfrm® m fl] & Kung-woo

Otto Wiesinger

Importers & Co., Ltd., Agents—6,

and Commission Exporters, Palmer & Turner, Architects, Sur-

Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent. 4932; Tel. veyors Building,

and Civil Engineers—Union

1, CantonTel.Ed.; Telephs. 2399*

Ad: Wiesinger and 2382 Central; Ad: Pyrotechny

O. Wiesinger,

J. T. Koh, manager

do. H. W. Bird, f.r.i.b.a. (Hongkong)

P. H. G. Schulze, signs per pro. M. H.Wilson,Logan f.a.s.i.

K. T. King E.G. F.L. Bothwell, a.r.i.b.a.

L. G. Bird (Hongkong)

P. M. Beesley

Nu-Tsin-do-Hm-Kung-m J. W. Barrow, a.r.i.b.a.

Oxford University Press China G.H.G. G.Ripley, a.r.i.b.a.

Tehbutt

Agency, English and Chinese Publishers E.A. C.C. Collard

Preston

—C445, Honan

H. Milford (London) Eoad ; Teleph. 3430

T. Leslie N. K. LOW,

A.L. W. Buck B.E., A.M.I.C.E.

Miss M. Yerne | M. C. Neely Dyson L. Zellensby

Pacific Coast Steel Co.—7, Soochow Ed.; J. Gilmore G. S. Gundry

Teleph. Cent. 776; Tel. Ad: Morsteel A.

B. Bertucci E. Nebuska

Gilmour C. A. Spiegler

E. MissR. Monison

L. Turner P. Finn Miss T. D. Suenson

C. M. Bau | W. Cuming Parke, Davis & Co., Manufacturing Che-

Pacific MailTelephs.

Steamship mists of Detroit, U.S.A.—6, Yuen-ming-

king Ed.; Cent. Co.—1b, Nan- yuen

5057, Cashier Danica Ed.; Teleph. Cent. 778; Tel. Ad:

5053, Office 5056; Tel. Ad: Solano F. L.

B. C. Haile, gen. traffic mgr., Orient

J. G.B. C.Grow, Y.Robbins,

Stockleyrepresentative

AgentsH. (distributing)

Reis,jr.,passenger

actg. agentagent Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld.

818 SHANGHAI

Parker & Co., J. H. P., Import, Export, E. Labansat, mang.-dir. for the East

Commission and Customs Brokers — G.M.Weis, manager I G. Rapin

Lepicard

102a, Szechuen Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 4968 J. Besnard | A. Simon

J. Kwong

H. P. ParkerChong I S. F. Wong

Kwong Hon Narn | S. K. Wong Pau-ti-li.e-sung

MM Patrick, Dr. H. Couper, —22, Whangpoo

Road; Teleph. 28 North

Parker, Rielley & Simmons, Consulting

Engineers, Appraisers, Marine and Cargo Patriotic Assurance Co., Ltd.—1, The

Surveyors—1a, Jinkee Road; Telepn. Bund A. R. Harris, mgr. Far Eastern branch

2267R. Simmons,

; Tel. Ad: Yeritas

m.i.n.a.

P. C. Rielley, a.m.i.mech.e.

Agents

Bureau SurveyorsDetforNorske Veritas Paturel, C., mExporter

andYeritas, w Pah-lee

and Importer—7,

Clubs (Mutual), Norway Avenue Edouard VII.; Teleph. 954

C.A.Paturel

Muguet | R. Charleux

Park Dairy (Private)—!, Kiangwan Rd.

Y. Vizenzinovich, manager Pau-lah-sang-da-vee

V. L. Jean

Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, Marine, Cargo

H llfl Way-shmg-ning-nong and Engineer Surveyors—1, YuenTel.Ming-

.Park-Union Foreign Banking Corpora- Yuen BayesdavyRoad; Telephs. 199, 200; Ad:

tion—7, Kiukiang Rd. S. H.Bayes-Davy

F.P. C.7. Klingsmith,

Reilly, manager assist, manager Jory Jones I MissE.R. Brown

W. J. Dickson, accountant P.Lockwood

A.M.E. C.Sleap,

Cooke, sub do.

acct. SurveyorsLucas

F. C. for | Y. C. Lee

R. G. Fairfield, do. New York

writers Board of Marine Under-

K. G.P. da

A. Fletcher,

Costa do. The Local Underwriters

W. J. Cruz Protecting and Indemnity Associations

Standard Steamship Owners

£§!g, Pa-e-sung West

North of England

EnglandSteamship

SteamshipOwners

Parrott, A. George, m.r.c.s. (England), UnitedofKingdom Steamship Owners

Owners

L.R.C.P. (Lond.), General Practitioner— London Steamship Owners

31, North Szechuen Road; Teleph. 559 N.

n&lk*

Ba-due-hau-yuen Ta-zing-kuug-sz

Parsee Cemetery—32, Foochow Road; Pearson & Son, Limited, S., Public Works

Office : 19, Kiukiang

Trustees—B. Road F. Viccajee, Contractors—(10,

P. Lalcaca, —17, Yuen Ming

Victoria

Yuen Road

St., London)

R. D. Kapadia Moorhead,

sentativesHalse & Robinson, repre-

in China

^ i|| Mei-tai

Patel & Co., A. C., Merchants and Com- Peet, G. E., Conference

Freight Sworn Measurer

— 6, toJinkee

HomewardRd.;

mission Agents—5, Siking Rd.; Teleph. Teleph. C. 3231

Cent. 1964 ; Tel.

A. C. Patel (Bombay) Ad: Platform

???]&*««*

J.S. R.M. Deboo

Talati Ta-ying-hoo-lun-sfl-kung-sz-hong

Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi-

Pah-dat-kung-sze gation Co. (See Mackinnon, Mackenzie

Pathe-Orient, Phonographs and Records, & Co.)—24, The Bund

Cinematograph Apparatus and Moving

Pictures—99, Szechuen Road; Telephs. tered Office: Permata Rubber Estate, Ltd.— Regis-

Cent. 2389, Factory (799 Route de Zika- 44, Szechuen Road; Teleph.

wei, Teleph.W. 1836); Tel. Ad: Chinphono 3479

E. Mortimer Reed, A.C.A., secretary

 SHANGHAI 819-

H % Ka-fah M Pih-erh-chao

Persian Commercial Co., Merchants and Pilcher, H. W.—5, Jinkee Rd.; Teleph. C.1

Commission Agents—Telegraph Build- 1926; Miss R. Ad:

Tel. EliasQuaintness •

ing, Ave. Edward VII; Teleph. 2756; Tel.

Ad: Eranian; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Representing John Burnham & Co., Merchants,Brad-

Al,M.Lieber’s and Bentley’s

Jaffer Shirazi, prop, and mgr. ford

S. K. Mamedoff M.chester

Hurst Co., Ld., Merchants, Man-

S.

Agencies A. Seth, A.C.I.S., f.a.a.

Times, Dharwar & Co., London, E.C. Pirie, W. G., Stock Broker—Shanghai Club

Hoods, Ld., Birmingham. Hardware, ^ Hah-wo-tah

Enamelled

Goods, Lighting and Tinware, Aluminium

and Heating by Platt, Macleod, Gregson & Ward (Plattt

Gas or Petroleum &Teleph.

Co.)—Ewo Building—3g, Peking Rd.;

C. 127; Tel. Ad: Retsam

fH fis< t Boi-zung-telc-shan-yar R. N. Macleod, barrister-at-law

Perindorge, d.e.d.p.— Union

(Paris),Building,

Dr. G. de,1, R.H. E.Lipson

S. Gregson, do.

Dental Surgeon

Canton Rd.; Teleph. C. 2074 Y. S. Ziar, Ward, do. do.

A. E. Seddon, do.

M H§ ® See-sze-yah-foug ' AgentsG. Villas, clerk

in London—Stephenson, Har-

Peter Sys Co., Manufacturers and Sole Agents wood inTatham, 16, Old Broad St.,Stokes

Hongkong—Johnson, E.C.-

Proprietors

—18, Broadway of the Peter Sys Remedies & Master, Prince’s Building, Ice

P. O’Brien Twigg, proprietor and House Street

managing-director

Peters, W Ay-lte

san Rd.;Mrs.Teleph.

Ethel786Polk, m.d.—18, Quin- Pongee and Produce

Road; Teleph. C.

Co,,The—14.Museum

2280; Tel. Ad: Pon-

Petit,Julian, a.b.,m.d.—ConsultingRooms: geeprod S. S. Albert

25, Whangpoa Rd. (Teleph N. 2015); 2a,

Kiukiang Rd. (C. 2015) M M ft] b Po-wo-mon-nee

nmmmmmm Pohoomull Bros., Silk Merchants, Ex

Fee-ling-ping-Tcuo-cha-ying-hong porters and Commission Agents—12

Philippine National Bank—] , The Bund; Museum Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 1610

Teleph. C. 2750; Tel. Ad: Philnabank H. R. Mistry

F.L. P.E. Paterno,

Nazario agent b Po ming-wei-nyeu-yi-shi

J. Temple | Miss E. Collaco, stem Polk, m.d., Margaret H. - 110, Range

Road; Teleph. N. 776

Phcenix Assurance Co., Ltd. (Lond.) ig m

Fire, Life,Branch—3d,

Eastern Accident, Peking

Marine.RoadEar• Zeang-sang-che-cK i-tsang

Teleph. 2300; Tel. Ad: Phofire Pootung Engineering Works and Ship-

H. building Yard—Telephs: C. 23 Office,

H. Crombie,

M. Hind, manager

assist, mgr. 1127Shanghai

Shop Dock and Engineering Co.,

L.A. A.A. Smith

Lopes | L. F. Leon Ld., proprietors

H M Hop-pile Pootung and Tungkadoo Wharves

Pike, Albert T. J., Representing William (•See Shanghai & H’kew. Wharf Co., Ld.)>

Jacks & Co., 5, East India Avenue, n

London—1,

Central Hongkong Rd.; Teleph. 2796 Porter F-ba-teh-din-ch’e-yu-shien-hung-sze

Contractors—13a, CantonEngineers and

Road; Teleph.

l*$ij Pe. la 570; Tel. Ad: Electrical; Code: A.B.C.

Pila & Co.—8b, Peking Road 4th and 5th edns.

820 SHANGHAI

C.W.S.S.Woods, manager In Charge—Y. Chieri, actg. secy.

Assist. Secretary—A. M. Chapelain

secy, Dyer, a.m.i.e.e.,

and elec. engr. a.m.i.mech.e., Deputy Commissioner (Chinese)—

Woo Kwang Siu (acting)

OST.. OFFICES Assist.—A.

Proof L. JohnA. E. Bates, Lai

Readers—J.

^jj fg |§l: HU Me-iewoh Su-sing-jodk Ki Hong

American—18,Whangpoo Road; Teleph. fp Yue-wo

N.Postal

136 Agent—Col. Clyde S. Ford

Dep. do. —E. H. Murray Powell, Sidney, J., Civil Engineer,

Supt. Mails—L. T. Kenake Architect and Surveyor, Land, Pro-

Chief Clerk—Hansen Jao perty and Estate Agent, Mine Adminis-

trator—13a, Canton Road; Teleph. 918;

Ta-ying Yik-mo Kung-chu Tel.Sidney Ad: Esjaypoil

J. Powell, a.m.inst.c.e.

British—7, Peking Road C. Edmonds Powell, m.e.

Postmaster—T. Harborne

Assist, do. —M. J. Lydon M lH' ^ lit Mei-wah shu-kwan

Presbyterian Mission Press— Printing

I?? Sfl Yu-wu-Tcuan-U-chu Works: 135, North Szechuen Road;

Chinese Post Office—9, Peking Road; Offices: 20, 64;

Museum Rd.;Presbyter

Telephs. Works

'Telephs. Postal ‘Commissioner C. 752,Gilbert Office Tel. Ad:

McIntosh, supt.

3621, Deputy Postal Commissoner C. C. J.W.Brewer

Douglass, assist,

3622, District Accountant C. 3624,

Local Office C. 3623, General Office | Misssupt.

C. A. Beck

C.Parcel

443, Dept.

Enquiries C. 441, Customs F.J. Carver

Schmuser | J.MissEstrada G. Klyhn

C. 447, Nanking Road

Sub-Office C. 3630, Rue Montauban Pressed Steel Car Co.—1a, Canton Rd.;

Sub-Office

Office C. 3631, Carter Road Sub-

N. Tel:H. Ad: Presteelgeneral manager

362, RueW.Kraetzer

328, Station Sub-Office

Sub-Office C. 3632; R. Cooper,

W. M. Peach, chief engineer

Tel.

Postal Ad: Postos

DeputyCommissioner—C.

do. —F. H. Shields

L. Smith .R H 6 Peh-li-shi

Deputy Postal Commissioner(Chinese) Price’s (China), Ltd. (Price’s Patent

—Kwok Shiu-chun

District Accountant—J. M. Gutierrez Candle 3,TownRobison

Co., Ld.)—Office

Road

and Factory:

(Soochow Creek);

Assistant—E. Sterpin Office: 4, Peking Road; Telephs.

Assistants

Ch’ang,Wong (Chinese)

Wong Way— Chang

Sung, W.YungJ. Town Office 1961, Factory West 262,

Henry Residence West 363; Tel. Ad: Shipchop

Postal Officer —E. E. Encarnacao C.M H.Marples,

James,technical

commercial manager

manager

Transport Officer—A. Rosario

fir foil-Hi fife Fah-kuo Su-sing-kwan Probst,Hanbury 2|i Kung-ping

French—48, rue Montauban & Co., Ltd,, Merchants—•

Receveur Principal—Ch. Jasson 10, Nanking Road

Commis.— Board of Directors

L Perry P. Saladin, F. Sauvage, Ordinary

J.C. P.L. Rodier,

H. Iburg,director

chairman (London)

(Manchester)

Ta Jih-pen Tie-kwoh Yu-pien-chuk G. E. Leeming, do.

H. Hanbury, do. (London) (Manchester)

Japanese—1a, Seward Road Management

F.P. M.Rayden, managing-director

Lancaster, director

m m « §b Yu-cheng-kung-ying-ku W. A. White, do.

Supply Department, Directorate- L. K.A. Brand,

Chill, do. (London)

General of Chinese Posts—190, Sinza

Road; Teleph. West 1033; Tel. Ad: Piece Goods Dept. do.

J.

Postsupdep; Codes: Bentley’s,

code A.B.C. E.H.J. J.Traynor

5th edn. and private P. Smith |I H. MissE.L.Harris

Affounso

 SHANGHAI 821

Accounts Dept.

C. E.L. A.Tebbutt m ^ Lih-shin

G. Souza | H. E. C.C.J.Collage

Pereira Kacine & Cie., Merchants—11, Avenue

Edouard VII.

A. S. Braga | H. Kellner

Property

J. Ambrose, and Estate

signs perDept.

pro. A.G. Eacine

Fabre (absent)

G. O. Wootten J.J. Donne,

Gautier per pro.

Silk C.Dept.

H. Gonda | H. J. Ambrose T. A. Meirasigns da Costa

A. Blum Ed. Egle

E. Fouliard Ed. Niel

F. Cason-Bonardel

French Goods Dept. L.H. Levy E. Louche

G. Guerin

Sundries Dept. | H. Moreton Marchand E. Egal

H. S. Smyth Agencies

Insurance Dept. L’Urbaine

La of Paris,

ParisFire

FireInsurance.

J. L. Wade

H. D. Bondfield

I G. Wood

| A. A. Sequeira La Confiance

Fonciere ofofParis Marine Insce.

Insce.Co.Co.

Engineering Dept. Netherlands

Batavia Lloyd

Marine J Amsterdam

nsurance Co. &

A.A.M.I.E.E.

W. Farrar, a.c.g.i., a.m.i.c.e., La Socie'te des Ciments Portland^

Paper Dept.

P. S.more,

Crovat, rep., Parsons

East Oxygende Flndo-Chine,

& AcetyleneHaiphong

Co., Ld.

Miss L. Eos Inc. ^lj jffi Tung-lee

Paints, Colours and Varnishes Eamsay, N. B.,C. 139; Merchant—12a, Peking

C. &E.Sons,

Mackenzie,

Ld. rep., Lewis Berger Ed.;Teleph. Tel. Ad: Yasmarleon

General Managers Agents

Central Garage Co. Slazengers,

New China Ld. Silk Co.

Agencies Ransom, S. A.,m.d., Physician and Surgeon,.

Eoyal Insurance Co., Ld.

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Med. Officer, U.Eoad;

S. Consulate-General—

Western Assurance Co. 2a, Kuikiang Teleph. C. 478;.

Co-operative

Ld. (settlingInsce. of Australia, Tel. Ad: Ransom

agentsCo.only)

Parsons

Paper and & Whittemore Inc., N. Y.

Printing Machinery ® m mtk w m m

Lewis Berger & Sons, Ld., England. Ransom,Mei-kuole-e-sung-si-tuck-tee

Street & Massie,

Paints

Meldrums, Ld., Manchester. Des- Kiukiang Ed,; Teleph. C. 2015Drs.—2Ar

tructors S.L. A.Street,

Ransom, m.d.

m.d. (absent)

A.and& P.Hydraulic

Steven, Plant

Ld., Glasgow. Lifts A.J. Petit,

M. Massie, m.d.

Glaholm & Eobson, Ld., Sunderland. • A.B., M.D.

Wire Eopes J. L. Clarke, m.d., e.r.c.p., m.r.c.s.

Eeavell

pressors&Ld.,Co.,Dartford.

Ld., Ipswich. Com-

Seagers, Eefrigerating Ravenpi & ill ^ e? Pu-yih Yin-lcung-hsu

Machine Trust Co.,Eoad;

—15, Nanking Ltd.,Telephs:

Financial60 and

Agents

65;

Procure des Lazaristes—(See under Tel. Ad: Raven

F. J. Raven, director trust

Churches and Missions) F.Wm.R. S.Sites, do.

Fleming, do.

m m pei-toh E. S. Raven, do.

C.T.V.C.Starr, do.

Puthod, A., Public Inspector and Silk

Exporter,

ative—7, Manufacturers’

Jinkee Eoad Bepresent- K. W. Britton

Irle I D. Dierks

A. Puthod, partner Agents C. E.forLecuhouts | P. E. Wong

L. Puthod | Miss A. Puthod Netherlands Lloyd, Ld.,Co.of

of Amsterdam

Quest Society—(See Associations) Great American Insce. New York

Hartford Fire Insce. Co.

Race Club—(See Clubs) Fireman’s Fund Insce. Co.

 SHANGHAI

Lin-nae SilkF. L.Department

Hayner, Heusser i f e Co.—Union Building, Ball

F. W. Clifton(abs.) I W. H. Taylor

C.1, 896,

Canton Silk Ed.; Te'eph. General

897, Insurance 898; Tel.Office

Ad Silk Fi&UtS4'

Octagon ^ M. Denegri

H. W. Kees,

Charles rung.-director

E. Rayner, director ^hina Produce Department

E.T. Essig, signs per

Erzinger, do. (Chefoo) pro.

at ar ,m Yl

min

d? S I L. Lienard

I Miss M. Ashley

A.A. B.T. Collage Metals

S. de and Raw Cotton

Sulerzyski Department

Collaco | O. Scharph C. Smith

O. Erzinger | W. F. Hamlin W. H. Nash

Agencies

ScottishUnion and National Insurance Dyes Department

Co.,H.Edinburgh

F. Lawson, mgr. for Far East D. R.Kemp

C. S. Cooper

A. W. Slater, assist, mgr. N. S. Jacobs

National Benefit Assurance Co., Ld., Insurance, Rubberoid and Art Metal

London

Batavia Sea and Fire Ins. Co., Batavia J.W.Department

G.H.Anderson

Hunter

Norwegian

ChristianiaAtlas Insurance Co., Ld., Accounts H. A. L.Department

Bayley, a.c.a.

C. h. Gram

Tsao-shen-chang J. H.

W. C. Bowling Johnstone

Recreation Club—(See'Clubs)

T.A. Veitch

Kliene

H Jfg Lee-tah H. Parsons

Reid, Evans & Co,—12, Peking Ed. J.B. E.H. Henry

M. Broomhall

T. Craven R. H.A.Squire

C. Y. Tam Miss B. Ratcliff

Cashier’s

G. Howell Dept.

mmM Ne-mo-lee A.F. J.C. Blyth

E. A. L. E. Berthet

Mortimer Reid & Slee, Chartered Ac-

countants—44, Szechuen Road; Teleph. W. Kay A. Tomlinson

3479; Tel. Ad: Mortmereid

E. Mortimer Reid, a.c.a.

R. Brown, a.c.a. G.J E.A. Barnes

Browne G.G. D. Lane

Mainwaring

J. Colter Miss M. Solomon

ft % Tai-wo P- H.C. P.Taylor

W. Reiss MissMiss Knox

M. Levy

Reiss & Co. (Reiss Bros., Ltd.), Merchants Agents for

Law Union & Rock Insurance Co., Ld.

—7,H Hankow Ed.; Tel. Ad: Reiss Union Insurance

H. Girardet

P. H. Holyoak (Hongkong) Ld. (Fire Dept.) Society of Canton,

P.A. W. Massey “Ruberoid,”

Inc., San FranciscoThe Paraffine Companies

E. A.M._ Sykes,Cannan, signsdo.per pro. Sandoz Chemical Works, Basle, Swit

zerland

W. Sinclair, do. (Hongkong) SteelMetal OfficeConstruction

EquipmentCo., New York

J. C. Hanbury Williams, signs per pro. Art

W.(Hongkong) G. Saunders, signs per pro. Joseph prosfield & Sons, Warrington.

F. (Hankow) Chemicalwith

Associated Products

Anglo-Chinese

Austin (Tientsin)

L. N. Mackinnon (Tientsin) ineers’

China) Association, Ld. (LondonEng-

and

Correspondence

Mrs. F. B. Dept.

Musgrave

Piece MissGoods M. Department

F. Danson ft Mow-woo

A.E. Pugh

E. Lanning || A. Lewis (abs.) Reiss

B. E.L. Ratcliff & Co., Hugo, Rubber Estate Secre-

taries—71, Szechuen Road; Teleph. 1129:

Tel. Ad: Hannibal

 SHANGHAI

H CM-yuen ^ Da-lay

Representation for British Manufac- Robert Dollar Co., The, Shipping and

seturers,

Road;Ltd., Engineers,

Teleph. 2630;Tel.etc.—43, Kiang- Corner of Bund andInsurance

Ad: Rebritman

Lumber—Union Canton Road Building,

W. F. Newman, gen. mgr. (Peking) J. H. Dollar, vice-presdt.

P. M. Scott, manager and engineer O.P. H.G. Bordwell,

Steen, gen.manager

manager

R.(Shanghai)

H. Wallace (Shanghai) C. A. Perkes, traffic

Shipping

F. da Rosa W.F.J.HardieKing

E. A. Ritchie

Mrs. Manley D. A. Proudfoot

^ 0 Beu-ter Import

G. O. Levinge

Reuter’s, Ltd.—4, Avenue Edward YII C. R. Greenberg | F. T. Ward

(5th floor); Telephs. C. 710 and 2277 Accounting E. C. Bogle | Stoy Elliott

(Commercial

W. Turner, Service);

gen. mgr. Tel.

in theAd:FarReuter

East W. S. Foster | Miss R. Kara da

Editorial Dept. General

■ Mrs. D. Turner

A. Watts, chief editor Miss M. Ahern j Miss A. L. Ren-

A. B. Moloney Miss

C.J. G.F. Anderson

Gower-Jackson Miss M. Rozario Miss

C. Heftron shawP. Fanstone

Commercial Dept.— Miss E. Getz Miss E. D. Wil-

T. Jones, manager (abs.) PootungMiss Wharf

T. A. Bell | helm

J.H. Lelas,

Walteractg. manager F. R. Palmer

A.H. J.L.Southcott W. L. Groat | T. J. Ellis

Fardel I| L.Mrs.Quin D. Blair Lumber H. B.Dept. Longfellow

C. Y. Thompson

Agencies

H Jfi§ Lih-ceong Dollar S. S. Lines, San Francisco

Richards & Co., Ltd., John (withElectric

which American Car and Foundry Co.

is incorporated the Shanghai

and Asbestos

and Co., Ld.), Import, Export

General Merchants, ^ f!5 H Lo-pin-sun-hun-hong

Mechanical Engineers —Electrical and Robinson

Oflices and Piano Co., Ltd., Manufacturers;

Godowns

Ezra Road;: Telephs.

79a, Szechuen Road andEx-8, and MusicalTimers

C. 286 (Import,

Importers, and Repairers,

Instrument Music

Sellers, Theatre

port and Offices), C. 1196 (Engineering and Concert Agents^ and at Singapore,

and Machinery); Tel. Ad: Richly and Penang, Hankow—Teleph.

Peking,Tientsin. Kuala Lumpur,

868;5th,Tel.Lieber’

Ad: Piano-

Ohm maker; Codes: A.B.C. s

J.J. Frost,

H. Richards, managing-director

a.m.i.e.e., director W. V. Robinson

Sui Chen-teh, director F. C. Flack, manager

Foreign and Chinese staff J.F. D.Stone

Frost D.H. E.C. Evans

H. Baker Koo

C. Butcher C. W. Ellerton

ft as Mrs. Ellerton

Lin-hua-tsang-ku-ehu-shi-kui-shien Lo-ger-ta-lih-sze

Rioka Soko Kaisha, Ltd. (Rioka Wharf Rodger & Haskell, Attorneys and Coun-

and 9,Warehouse

ing, Canton Co.)—Mitsubishi

Road; Telephs. C. Build-

6335 sellors-at-Law—11. Yuen-ming-yuen Bd.;.

(Head Office), C. 442, 2256 (Chang Kah Telephs.

354; Tel. (Private

Ad: Exchange)

Loger; Usual C.Codes

353 and

Pang Wharf),

Wharf);'Tel. Ad: Riokasoko6442 (Tung Kah Doo H. D. Rodger

T. Egawa, manager R.J.S. H.Haskell

Tsao Quin, Chinese lawyer

Ritz Cafe—24, North Honan Road Ex S.Char

T. Yang, Chinese lawyer

tension; Teleph. N. 2391 T. S. Ling Ching, interpreter

Woo

 824 SHANGHAI

fiHg £ Rosenfeld k Sox, A. B., Cotton Merchants, .

Rodsil & Co., Mail Order Dealers, Bond Importers Rd.; Telephs.andC.Exporters—39,

4793, 2798; Tel.Canton

Ad: :

and Life Insui’ance Canvassing

Advertisers, Commission Agents, Type- Marose Agents,

writer Agents A. B. Rosenfeld

Yuenfong Roadand General Brokers—5, J. Rosenfeld

M. David (New York)

Rogers, Brown k Co., Importers, Ex- W. V. Kohler (Hamburg)

porters, Vegetable L. Jouravel (Tientsin)

Soochow Rd.; Teleph.Oils,Cent.

Fats,1315;etc.—7,

Tel. J. V.W.Botelho

W. Drachenfels

Ad:W.RogbroC. Wickershara, general manager

C. A. Cheshire IE ^ Wah-che

C.F. L.R. Fiske

Hedrick I| Miss

Miss S.L.B.McCarthy

Emerson Ross & Co., Alex., Merchants—12, Han-

kow Road; Teleph. C. 1416; Tel. Ad: '

Roman

Churches Catholic Churches—(See under Rotunda

and Missions) A. E. Lockyer, signs the firm

D.

A. W. Hayward, signsdo.per pro.

A. Ross,

m Lung-tung-hung-sve D. G. Latimer

Rondon, L., Importer and Exporter—18, G. Madar I F. O. Pettersen

Szechuen Road; Teleph. 3216; Tel. Ad: Engineering Department E.

Rondon; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and Bentley’s F. Holroyd, manager

L. M.Rondon Beuchot I C. Mey E. R. Bradley | F. X. Diniz

S. del Rivero | Miss I. Schiller

Agencies iC H Loo-t‘ah

Jas. Hennessy Freres.k Co., Cognac Roth & Co., B.,Road;

Commission Merchants—

Amieux

J.“ Coty

Cal vet” Perfumes,

Provisions

k Co. Wines 21, Nanking Teleph. 4751 Central

etc. B. Roth

Grands Magasins du Printemps, Paris R. Roth

Mow-zung « « M SB T Ao-dou San-pan-tsang

Rose, Downs & Thompson, Rowing Club—(See Clubs)

Engineers,

Machinery, Manufacturers

Grab Dredgers of Oil Ltd.,

andMill

Excavators—Head OfficeRd.;

and Teleph.

Works: Robert Roxburgh ffi H Lo-pah

Hull, England; 29, Canton (China), Ltd., Im-

3497 porters and Exporters—16, Canton Rd.;

A.F.E.; Tel.C. Ad: Rosedowns

Hindson, manager

J. C. Hindson | E. F. Jansen

Telephs: C. 4771, 4761 and 1439

A. J. Watson | W. T. Way ¥ ^ Kung-ping

Agencies

Blackstone & Co., Ld. (Stamford). Oil Royal —10,

Insurance Co., Ltd. (Branch Office)

Nanking

Engines

Burton, Griffiths k Co., Ld. (London). Tel.C. Ad: Royal Road; Teleph. C. 1842;

J. G. Hill, resident secretary

W.Engineers’

& J. Foster Tools(Preston). Knitting C.Alb.

C. Cruttwell

J. Berthet| Miss Behrens

Machines D. S. Levy

Hayward-Tyler

Pumps & Co., Ld. (Luton).

E.FlourR. &MillF. Machinery

Turner, Ld. (Ipswich). H Yee-tai

TheLd.Gandy Belt Manufacturing Co, Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., Owners

of “ Shire ” Line

Vickers,(Seacombe, Cheshire). Sewing

Ld. (Loudon). Belting Agents

Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Ld.

Machines

Wilkins Wire and Wire Rope Co., Ld.

(Eastwood). Wire Ropes Russian Volunteer Fleet- 1, The Bund

 SHANGHAI 825

nmm mmm I. A. Levis | F. Young

Wah-ngo-tao-sheng-ying-hong S. Michael I Miss E. Loa is

Husso-Asiatic Bank—15, The Bund; Tel. Agency S. Sudka | Miss A. Brand

Ad:CountSinorusse

L. Jezierski, general manager S. British Insce. Co., Ld. (Fire, Marine)

P.Th.Petithuguenin, manager tP fflf So-siin

C.deBleuler,

Krzywoszewski,

sub-managerdo. Sassoon & Co., Ltd., E. D., Merchants—9,

H. S. V. Bidwell,

C. Beck, signs per pro. Jinkee Itoad

•T. Vantchurin, do.

do. S.M. S.J. Gubbay

N. Bowanovsky, do. Moses

L. Baines, do. J. Aaron

A. A. Scliulz, do. D. Bennett

J. Abraham J.S Kerson H. Joseph Lee

Jj. de Sevaux, Missdo.A. Selesenva P. J. Cheng F. Lobel

N. P. Bajenoff

K.J. Boutirskoff Mrs. S. P. Cohen H. H. H. Priestley

K. dovaL, Vinogra-

K.Boutirskoff J.S. S.H. David

Ezekiel E.W. Salmon N. Scott

L.B. P.Ducimitiere E.A. Carion E. M. Ezra M. E. Solomon

Khrenoff J. E.Collaco

6. A.A. Kriger deDanenberg

Costa J. S. Isaacs S. J. Solomon

A.M. Krschivitsky A.H. C.Fernandes J.R. Joseph

Joseph | S.L. P.J. Shen

I Shen

Levitzky L. A. G. Franco

E.Shoostoff

Loureiro Agency

A.L. L.E. Lopes

Gutierrez North Brit. & Mercantile Insce. Co., Ld.

C.MissZagoi-ski H. Oliveros £& 4l Yeuh-yuh

sonB. N. Daw- F.E. deP. Sa Lino

Xavier

Sauvayke, J., Raw Silk and Sundries

Exporter—3, Kiukiang Rd.; Telephs:

MissanskyA Dobrsh- F. It. Xavier C. J.1885, 1913; Tel. Ad: Sauvayre

Mrs.lova J. S. Save- G.P. M. A. Xavier

Xavier P.Sauvayre

Servanin, signs per pro.

Way Yu Ding, compradore C. Coulion | A. Egli

Halt Revenue Inspectorate (Chinese Savoy Hotel, The—21, Broadway;Teleph.

2510; Tel. Ad: Savoy

Government)—Head

C.R. S.L. Yen Office : Peking

P. Baude fll Se-wo

Samuel

Teleph. &C. Co.,

2788 Ltd.—3d, Peking . Rd.; Schiller Agents,

& Co., Express and Forwarding

Custom Brokers and Coal

EricL.M.Merriman

Ross, director Merchants—9, Ezra Road; Telephs. C.

W. 2u4, N. 350 (Godown); Tel. Ad: Juvenile

Major S. Delme Radcliffe, director, W. Poignand (abs.)

Peking representative T. I.E.T.Poignand

d’Aquino

Sangster, R. V., Commission Agent—24 SCHOOLS

Ming Kwo Rd.

Alliance Franca ise—247, Avenue

W, tP Lau So Sung Joffre;

French Teleph. 455 French course for

Library;

Sassoon

23,A.TheHoward Co., Ltd., David, Merchants—

Bund Foreigners

F. D. K. Farnan j N. H. S. Isaacs m m mm m m

J.P. P.Carisio

Alarcoun |j A.C. E.J. Mizrahi

Minny American Mei-kuo-Jian-shou-hoh-ycui

School of Correspondence

—Tel.

J. forG.AdChina

: Loger b.a., ph.d., director

I.M.B.Carisio

Cohen ! M. M. Nissim

Moosa Rodger,

S.R. Ezekiel E. M. E. S. Pereira Greensmith E.Sole AgentsHwa Book Co., Corner Ho-

I.Chung

Jacob

M. Hayward J. I. Jacob nan and Foochow Roads

S. S. Isaacs S. I. Jacob

826 SHANGHAI

Ying-hwa Shu-kwan Boys’Head School—Cathedral

Master—E. P. W. Compound !

Graham-Barrow

Anglo-Chinese School (Church Mis- Form Master—Rev. Robbins, M.A. j

sionary Society)—90, Range Road Music—R. B. Hurry, mus. B.

Trustees — Very Rev. C. J. F. Classics—Rev. C. B. Spencer, m.a. '

Symons, m.a., L. J. Cutitt (Oxon.)

J. H. Teesdale, hon. treas. and secy. Form Mistresses—Mrs. van Bergen j

W. A. H Moule, headmaster Miss C. M. Mungall

G. F. C. Newsam, assist, master French—Madame Ellis

Chinese—Mr.

Hon. OrganistYang-C. C. Graham

Tchen-ta-sho-yuen

Aurora University—143, Avenue Du- Cathedral Road School eor Girls—1, Yates

bail;

Rev.Teleph. C. 938s.J. rector (president)

Y. Henry, Committee — Cathedral Schools

Rev.

Rev. G.Th.Guerault,

Ou, s.J., s.J.,

vice-pres.

treas. Committee; Office: 21, Kiukiang j

Rev. L. Richard, s.J., librarian Road

Head Mistress—Mrs. Henman, b.a. .

Rev. L. Gain, s.J. (Dub.),Mistresses—Miss

Girton College, J.Cambridge

Rev.

Y. Moulv, F Rosenzweig,

s.J. s.J. Assist.

Mrs. Bichard, Miss M. Benwell, jj

Broomhall,

P. Gne. s.J. Miss M. L.Mrs.

Davenport, Craddock,

C. Jorge,Miss

Miss K.E. j

C.C. C.P. Kiong

Kou Ii K.K. T.H. Zia Yuen Lachlan, Mile. Lamberton, Miss J. ;

Faculty of Languages Robertson

Music—R. B. Hurry

J. Barraud, Dr. en Droit

H.

M. Le

DarreGouellec, do.

Rev. J. de la Serviere, s.J, l.l.d. & ± mm

Rev. T. de la Taille, s.j. Chiao Tung University (Nanyang ;

Rev. H. Tosten, s.J. College)

Yeh Kung-cho, president

Rev. L. Richard, s.j. C.H. Chang,

Rev. H.

Rev. Allain, s.j.s.j.

F. Lebreton, H. Ling,b.sc.,

b.sc.,principal

assist, principal

Rev. F. Andre, s.j. S.T. T.Y. Wu, Chinese secretary

Woo, chief librarian

Rev. J. Duhr, s.j. P. F.T. Yang, secretary

A. Datin, s.j. Y. Shu, registrar

Faculty of Sciences and Civil

Engineering Y. T. Zao, treasurer

Rev. G. Guerault, s.j., e.c.p. C.medical Yoon ping Yui, m.d., d.p.h.,

Rev.

Rev. L.

M. de Jeulis,

Vittrant, s.j.,

m.s. e.c.p. Y. L. Wongofficer

and Y. T. Lui, b.sc., supts. 1

P. Mailly, e.c.p. of grounds

G.L. Yauthier, Proct' >rs—S. K. Shen, W. H.H. Keh,

H. LohS.

Rosemary,m.s. s.j. Y. Dzao, b.sc.,

Collegiate and

S. S. Sun,

Preparatory Depart. ji

Faculty of Medicine S. ofR.the Sheldon, b.s. engineering

(Wisconsin), dept,

dean

Rev. Schefter,

Rev. Father L.s.j.Arnous-Riviere, s.j. electrical

J. Lambert, and prof, of electrical engineering

Porak, m.d. m.d. I E. Tartois, m.d. E. G. Young, m.sc., prof, of

locomotive

E. Lagrange, m.d. | P. Viell L. K.Lee, deanenginering

of Chinese literature

G. Sibiril, m.d. | F. Galvin K. Shen, principal of the primary 1

S. school

^ Ilf iC Ta

Le-pa-tang S. Y. Chen, b.sc., prof, of mechanical j

Cathedral Schools (British)

Committee representing Board of M.engineering

H. Chow, ph.d.,B.s.prof,

E. Pulver, of chemistry

(Wisconsin), prof. |

Governors—Sir

(chairman), Dean Everard

Svmons, Fraser

Mrs. of civil engineering (absent)

Peebles, A. C. Hynes,C. E.C.Mortimer T. C. Chang, m.e.e. (Harvard),

Reid (hon. prof, ofassist,

radioprincipal

engineering also

(hon. secy.).treas.),

Dr. Marsh (lion,Grahammedi- Wen acting Shion Tsu, b.a. (Wisconsin),

cal adviser) prof, of mathematics

 v

SHANGHAI i-7

Y.T. Y.M. Woo,

Kuo, m.sc.,

m.sc., prof,do.of physics Van-Tco-yee-zerh-hoh-dong

Thomas M. Hu, m.d., professor of Internation alCo ;: respon denceSchools

(Technical Training by Mail) — 83,

W.English Fuller, c.e., prof, of civil eng- Szechuen Road; Teleph. C. 1927; Tel.

Ad: Intertext; Code: Western Union

II.ineering

S. Dickerson, m.e., head of M. E A Hongkong,

R. Hager, generalagent

Japan, Korea, forSiberia,

China,

dept.,

ineeringprofessor of niech. eng- and the Philippines

S. engineering

Y. Hoo, m.sc., prof, of mechanical A. N. Lethin, manager China agency

J.M.Chow, M.E., prof, do. 3^ & W rf Chung-hsi-nu-shu

T. T.P.Hujph.d.,

Chen, b.a., ofinstructor

mathematicsin McTyeire School, High School—1,

Edinburgh Road

English

S. U. Yu, B.A., do.

C. chemistry

T. Yu, b.ch., instructor in

G.electrical

Thompson, e.e., professor of Nanyang Nan-yang-lo-lcwong-hoh-yao

Railway

S.S. D.Waipeh

engineering

Lee, prof, of English —290, Avenue Joffre& Mining College

Lee,

Law and English b.a., instructor in

Marcell in Tsoong, instructor in Kung-pucku-nieh-tsoung-zuny-

French instructor in mathematics wha-dung-kung-h oh

T.Y. C.Y. Kan,

Chu, do. Nieh Chih (Municipal

Chinese Kuei PublicControl)—Kin-

School for

T. licerature

C. Wang, instructor in Chinese chow and Baikal Roads; Teleph. East

S. T. Wang, do. K9L. H. Turner, headmaster

S.Z. T.C. Wi,

Lin,instructor

instructor ininmilitary drill

physiology A. F. T. Holland

T. C. Tai, instructor in music G.L. Kershaw

L. Aitchison || M.

W. 1.Aitchison

Gilliat

li* .R IIS Jeu-tz-ho-tang Pennsylvania Medical School {See

Medical

University, Department

Shanghai) of St. John’s

Dearborn, Miss H. F. (successor to

Miss Jewell), Private Day and Board-

ingMiss

School—31-32, Quinsan

H. F. Dearborn, Road

principal Hr J# it W Se-dung-nan Shu-yun

Mrs. Public School for Boys (Municipale

Adams, B. Ped, F. F. WilliamsE. L.

I. J. Dearborn. Misses Control)—N. Szechuen Rd. Extension

Committee—W. P. Lambe (chair-

man), C. P. Dawson, C. E. Spencer,

ShanghaiYah-chi-Jcung-hoh Mrs. Billinghurst, Mrs. Merriman

Ellis Kadoorie Public Headmaster—

Chinese—Corner of CarterSchool for

and Shan- G. School

M. Billings, m.a., HonourslateFinal

of NaturalScience, Ex-

haikwan

Robert Roads

G. Dowie, f.e.i.s. hibitioner of Jesus College, Oxford

L.F. C.Kershaw Assistant Masters—

R. Ross, b.a , Honours Final School

Millington of Natural Science, Oxford

H.

Mrs. S.A.Bartley,

M. b.a.

Burke-Scott S. Fellow

Hore, St.of Luke’s College, Exeter,

Miss F. M. Reid, l.l.a. the Incorporated Pho-

R. Kay, b.sc. (Lond.)

T. Lane D.nographic

Drake, Society ofCollege,

Kelham England late

Tutor of Keio University, Tokyo

® # W n ffi J.P. J.W.Pope.,

Bennett, b.a.,b.sc.

M.c., m.a., London

(Edin.)

G.Hons.E. M.Hist.,

Matthews,

London, b.sc. (Econ.)

f.r.e.s.

Institution of the Holy Family J. R. Trindle, b.a.

—(See under Churches and Missions)

 SHANGHAI

Language Masters Assist. Mist.—Miss Simon, b. A., L’don

H.University,

L. Fardel,Switzerland

B. es L., Lausanne Do. —-Mrs.

Do. —MissKirk, HockerillCollege

Knight, Queen’s Col-

Chow Pow-sung, Teacher of Chinese lege,. Hongkong

(Mandarin) Do. —Miss(A.C.T. Ablet & Drawing

Balean, S. Ken-

Assistant Mistresses— sington)

Mrs. F. L. University

Andrew’s Garner, L.L.A., St. Do. —Miss Manning

Miss G. M. Ware, b.a., Roinanio Do. —Miss A. Ware, b.A., Drake,

Languages US. Harvey

A.

Missouri Scholar, University of Do. —Miss

Do.

Mrs.Education,

E. Hunter,Aberdeen

Scottish Board

Trainingof Do. —Miss

—Miss F.MacNaughton,

MacGregor Brae-

mar School, Vancouver

Centre Do. —Miss Ba'e, Normal School,

Miss Phillip Vancouver

Mrs. Reddick Do. —Miss Trueman, n.f.u.,

ArtMrs.

Mistress Diploma r.d.s. BedfordSothcott, N.F.TL*

Boxing Tyrer,

Instructor and School Keeper Do. —Miss

G. H. Parkes1 Bedford

Do. —Miss Firth, n.f.u., Froebel

, Do. —MissInstitute

Shanghai Wor.dung-hung-hoh wich,Kadcliffe, N.F.U., Ips-

High School

Public School for Do. — Mme.sterdamZalsmann,

and Paris Am-

Cunningham RoadsChinese—Elgin and Do. —Miss Elwin, supt. matron

Committee (appointed by the Do. —Airs.

Municipal Council)—Rev.

Gillivray,ChiehW. Cheh

P. Lambe,

Dr. Mac- PerfieldTaylor,

SystemEffaof Piano

Ellis

Tong, Nieh, G.Y. F.C. and Keyboard

Pianoforte Harmony,

Garstin Do. —Miss Weale, Inter Arts,

Head Master—G. S. Foster Kemp, London

A.C.P. — T. G. Bail lie, B.sc.

Assistants Do. —Miss H. MacGregor

(maths.),

(chemistry), H. H.G. Whitcher,

B.G.Lobb, b.sc.

b.sc.,

J. Moffat, m.c., M. Hope vt ^ m m m -t

(shorthand), Miss D. E. James, Shang-hai-mei-kuo-hsoh-hsiao

Miss E. M. Miss'

Pierce, Adlam, Miss T. M. Shanghai American School—141

m.a., F.M.A.,

K. Sing, K.T. S.Livingstone,

Huang North

(office),Szechuen

N. 1189 Road; Telephs.

(boarding dept.);N.Tel.

427

Chinese Side -10 Chinese Masters

Chang Da-ung (clerk) Ad:Principal—Willard

Amerschool W. Bartlett

Teachers—Miss

Mrs. Marguerite Bernice

AllenL.Bertlett,

Austin,

^ 11 ® Si-dung-nui Shu-yuen Mrs. Elizabeth Griggs Dadisman,

Public School N.for1330Girls—28, Boone Mme. Camille Marie de Guyadey,

Road; Teleph. ; 24, Kungping Miss RoseLuHart,ChunMiss Ju,MaryMiss

Lowrie, L.

Rd., Teleph.

Teleph. N.

W. 843 843; 88, Avenue Road, Marien E. Mead, Miss Katherine

Committee—Rev. C. E. Spencer, Mendenhall, Erston V. Miller,

m.a. Miss Sara E. Perkins, MissWater-

Erma

hurst, (chairman),

Dawson, Mrs.

P. W. Massey,

Mrs. Billing-

Merriman, C. P

V. G. Lyman

B. Reynolds,

bury-Roberts, Mrs.

Mrs. Marie

Susan E.

Headmistress — Miss Patterson, Taylor, Miss

Joseph O. vanFrancesHook,

L. Taylor,

Miss

Whitelands College

Assist. Mildred C. Watkins

Do. Mist.—Miss

—Mme. Rayot, CardFrench

well,Drawg. Matron—Airs. Sarah E. Smith

Home Manager—Mrs. Hannah B.

Do. —Mile. Probst, French

Do. —Mrs. Murray, b.a., Mel- Campbell

bourne Office Secretary—Miss

Doctor—J. C. McCracken, Mabel Harris

a.m.,

Do. —Missford Samson, n.f.u., Bed- 1 M.D., F.A.C.S.

 SHANGHAI 829

mm Library Staff

Shanghai College and Middle School D. Roberts, m.a., Faculty supervisor

F.E. J.Kelhofer,

White, m.a.,

m.a., regist.

d.d., president V.K. L.J. Li,

Wong, B.s.,bassist,

a., librarian

do.

and treas. C. T. Young, typist

Shanghai Jewish School—44, Whang- Medical Staf

pooHead

RoadMaster—John P. Jones, B.sc. Dr.physician

C. S. F. Lincoln, resident

M.I.MIN.K. C.W.C.M.Wong

Assistants— Mrs. Rangel, Mrs. L. Porterfield,

Thomson,Teachers

Voluntary Mrs. F. Sheridan

— Misses K. museum (abs.) m.a., curator of

David, S. Moses, Levy and Zoey N. L. Ling, b.a., curator of museum

Y.(abs.)

T. Cbu, B.s., curator of museum

mm*-% Chung-si Hauh-lcau Gymnasium Staff

Sooohow University Middle School, W.physical

Z. L. Sung,

No.E. 2—20, Quinsan

C. Peters, principalRoad directorb.a. (St. John’s),,

W. Y. Sung, vice-prin. S. C. Tsian, assist, physical director

Faculty of the University

St. Francis Xavier’s College, conduct- Rev. F. L. Hawks Pott, d.d., pres-

ed by Marist Brothers—23, Nanzing Schools of Arts and Science

Road; J.Rev.A. F.Ely,L. c.e. (Princeton),

Pott, d.d.dean

Rev.Teleph. N. 712; director

Bro. Antonin, Tel. Ad: Marist

andM.Edin.),

Hawks (Trinity

religion.m.a.and(Yale)

sociology

Rev. Bro.

Rev. Bro. Narianze,

Faust, sub-director

procurator Rev. H. Throop, pro-

Rev. Bro. Archangelus, bursar fessor of English lib rature

Rev. Bro. Alboin, professor Y.Peking)

S. Kin,Chinesem.a. (Board of Rites,

literature and

Rev. Bro. Jules Raphael, do. philosophy

Rev. Bro. Pastor, do. J. ofA. engineering

Ely, c.e. (Princeton), professor

and staff of 28 professors

Sheng-yo-han- ta-hsio Rev. Y. Y. Tsu,prof,

(Columbia), b.d. of(G.sociology

T. S.), ph.d.

(ab.)

St.Church

John’sMission)—Telephs.

University (American

W. 703 and Y.Peking),

S. Wang,Chinese m.a. (Board of Rites,

W. 2089 H.m.a.F. (Columbia),

MacNair, ph.b. literature

(Redlands),

Trustees professor

TheandBoard of Missions

Foreign of theSociety

Missionary Domesticof tory and government (abs.)of his-

the Protestant Episcopal Church C. F. Remer, professor b.a. (Minnesota), m.a.

inDepartment

the UnitedofStates the of America;

China A

Mission J. (Harvard),

Randall(Columbia),

m.a.

of (Vermont),

Norton, b.a.professoreconomics

of

underMissionary

s.t.d. the Right Bishop

Rev. F.ofR.Shanghai

Graves, pedagogy

Rev. W. P. Roberts, b.a. (Yale), b.d.

Officers of Administration (E.T.S.,Roberts,

Donald Cambridge), b.a. religion

F.J. L.A. Hawks Pott,dean

Ely, c.e., d.d.,ofpresident

Schools of m.a. (Harvard), prof, (Princeton),

of history

Arts and Science and government

J. logical

W. Nichols, d.d., dean of Theo- W.ofS.philosophy

A. Pott, m.a. (Virginia), prof,

School W.(M.I.T.),

H. Taylor,

J. Medical

C. McCracken,

School m.d., dean of prof, ofb.a.chemistry

(Virginia), b.s.

M. I’. Walker, m.e., treasurer W.M. Port' rfield,

Marshall), prof, m.a.(Franklin

of biology (abs.)and

O. Z. Li, b.a., registrar D.(Cornell),

Y. Lee, professor

B.s. (St.ofJohn’s), m.s.

Office Staff physics

Miss I A. Go’d, president’s secy. Y.T. T.W.Van, b.s. (St. John’s), chemistry

Tsha, b.a. (St. John’s), trans-

E.H. K.C. Lieu,

Tang, Chinese

assistantsecretary

registrar lation

C.L C.Y.Woo,

Tseu,assist,

bursar Mile. A. Bourdin, French

do. S. H. Chao, B.s. (St. John’s), physics

27

630 SHANGHAI

W. W. Lau, c.E. (Cornell), surveying C (Central

S. F. Lincoln,U. ofb.a.Kentucky),

(Rpwdoin),profm.d

W.and Z. mathematics

Shysical L. Sung,

education b.a. (St. John’s), A.of W. anatomy and materia

Tucker, medica

m.d. (Virginia),

. Soo,b.a. (St. John’s), translation

P.H. S.D. Lok E. professor

C. Fullerton, of surgery

b.s., m.d. (Minnesota),

Holt,b.s. (St. John’s),Polytechnic

B.s.(Virginia

Institute),b.d.

chemistry

(Yale), m.a. (Colum- H.prof, of gynecology

H. Morris, and obstetrics

b.s. (Havet-ford), m.d.

bia), English and history (Pennsylvania),

and pathology prof, of medicine

K.mech.

H. King, jr.,

drawing b.s. in c.E. (Purdue), J. vania),

C. McCracken,m.a., m.d. (Pennsyl-

G.English

S. Gresham, b.a. (St. Stephens), professor of surgery

'E. ,S. Tyau, m d. (St. John’s), d.p.h.

T. T. Chu, b.s. (Soochow), biology (Pennsylvania), professor of

Z.M.K.Crane

Mo, b.a.(Miss),

(St. John’s), translation

b.a., m.a. (Cali- E. bacteriology

M. Merrins, and m.d. dermatology

(New York and

ornia), composition Bellevue),

histology prof, of physiology and

Rev.government

S. Guerry, a.b. (Sewanee), R. A. Belilios, m.d., p.e.c.s. (Edin.),

E. mathematics

N. Tucker, b.a., m.a. (Virginia), W.ophthalmology

H. Taylor, b.a. (Virginia), b.s.

D.(Columbia),

C. Tsen, b.a.economics(St. John’s), m.a. (M. I. T.), prof, of chemistry

F., m.A.,

iM. Walters, jr., b.a., physics

ph.d. (Missouri), b.s. in ed.,

K.m.a.

Eu-yang, b.a. (Yale-in-China),

(St. John’s), goverment . U.(Harvard),

K. Roo, m.d. (St. John’s), d.t.m.

E: m.a.,

M. Walters, jr., b.a., physics

b.s. in ed., L. S. Woo, m.d. pharmacy

(St. John’s), ortho-

ph.d. (Missouri),

P. T. Zung, b A. (St. John’s), history pedic surgery

John H. Snoke, m.d. (Temple), X-ray

S. University),

T. Woo, b.a. (Peking

Chinese Government

poetry

A.inD.accounting

Stewart, b.s. (Tufts), lecturer K.(abs.)

T. Yui, b.s., m.d. (St‘. John’s),

W. clinical surgery l.r.o.p. (London),

L. New,M.R.e.s.,

K.sity),

K. Wong, b.c.s, (N.

lecturer in banking Y. Univer- M.B., CH.B. m.a. (Cantab,), operative

K.(Columbia),

E. Yang, lecturer

b.a. (St.in,accounting

John’s), m.a. W.surgeryS. New, b.a., m.d. (Harvard),

and exchange _ physio!ogv

K.K‘ Chow, M;D.b.s.,(Louisville),

C. inC. accounting

King, b.s. (St. John’s), lecturer S. Ling, m.d. (St. surgery

John’s),

School of Theology W.urology

W. Peter, m.d. (Rush Medical),

Rev. J.W. Nichols, m.a.,d.d (Trinity), public health

dean. Church history, theology S. public

M. Wox healthm.d. (John Hopkins),

and Prayer book

Rev. Y. Y. Tsu, b.d. (G. T. S.), ph.d. C.ington),

C. Landis, m.d. (GeorgeandWash-

(Columbia), comparative religion electrotherapy hy-

andW.pastoral theology . M.drotherapy

Rev. P.,Roberts, b a. (abs.)

(Yale), b.d. C.

(L’don), Cooper,

demonstrator m.r c.s.,

of l.r.c.p.

anatomy

Rev.(G. M.T. S.), New Testament

H. Throop, m.a. (Yale), Old Miss Emilie Davis, b.a. (Vassar),

Testament and Church polity demonstrator of bacteriology

Rev. S. Guerry, b.a. (Sewanee), Middle School

M.apologetics

P. Walker,

stitute), Churchm.e. (Stevens

finance In-

and book-

J. R. Norton, m.a., headmaster

Y.C. Z.S. F.Sung, b.a., registrar

keeping

School of Medicine V.Mrs.K. L.Lincoln,

F.Yang, Hawks

b. a.

m.d.

Pott

{Pennsylvania dedical School, being the F.H. D.D. Zau, b.a.

Holt, B.S., B.D., M.A.

Medical

University)Department of St. John's Mrs. J. R. Norton

J. C. McCracken, m.a., m.d. (Pennsyl- G.P. S. Lok, b.s.

vania), dean Z. K.S. Gr Mo,sham,

B.A. b.a.

 SHANGHAI 831

Mrs. M.

Z. L. Sung, b.a.P. Bodde m m Nee Lee

E. N. Tucker, m.a. Scotch Bakery, Tea Rooms—8, Nanking

Z.Z. K. Tsu, B.s. b.a. Rd.;

(Factory: Telephs.150,(Shop aud Cafe)

Bubbling Well C.Road),

2783,

T. Tsaung, W. 970

P. T. Zung, b.a. J. Nel, proprietor (abs.)

K. Eu yang, m.a. W.Mrs. M. Cameron, manager

S. C. Tsiiin

Mrs. A.C. R.Macdonald

Marler

is # g e s Miss I. Passes

Shen-ya-hsi-ne-ho-tang

St.tauban,

Joseph’sFrench Institution—28, M # Zeang-t’a

Concession rue Mon- Scott, Harding & Co.—6, Peking Road?

Tel.F. Ad: Scothar

M $X L. Ayscough,

J. Cubitt, partner

do.

Kimg-pu-chu-han-peh-Ii-kung-hsueh-tang L. E. Canning, do.

Thomas Hanbury School for Boys— W.N.Standing

Denison, a.m.i.e.f., engineer

63,HeadHaskell Hoad J. Stewart

Master—A. C.S. E.C. Hill,

Whitehead, do.

Assist. Masters—W. D. Anderson, do.

W. C. Divers, H. G. Huckstep, b a., Agencies Norton, electrical do.

R. H.

J.G. A.C. Jackson,

Stockton, m. \.H. Standring, B.A., LiverpoolAssuranceand London and Globe Ins.

Indian London Corporation

TeacherSchool—Bhai

of Mandarin—T. Gajjan Singh

S. Long British Insulated

Ld. Cables, etc. and Helsby Cables

Assist. Mistresses—Mrs. R. L. Peach, Automatic Teleph. Manulctg. Co., Ld.,

Mrs.

Stewart, E. J.Miss O’ Toole, Mrs. P. M.

A, Lawrie-Smitb, Liverpool

Mrs. L. Stanley Smith, Major & Stevens., Ld. Lifts

Matrons—Mrs. Thompson, Miss £F Wailes, DoveBitumastic,Ld.

tic Enamel, Solution and CementBitumas-

Wills W.Dynamos,

H. Allen, Condensers,

Son & Co., Ld. etc. Engines,

^ fi; Zi-v'ei-lcung-ho Herbert Morris,

Simplex Conduits,Ld. Ld.Lifting

Steel Gear

Tubes

Zi-ka-wei

Rev. E.CollegeBeauce, s.J., rector and Fittings

Rev. G. Yanara, s.J., prefect British Vacuum Cleaner Co., Ld.

Rev. Newall’s

Meldrum’s,InsulationLd. Co., Ld.

Rev. O.P. Savis,

Piel, s.J.S.J. R. S. Newall & Son. (London),

Steel RopesLd.

Rev. R, Joubn, s.J. Elliott, Brothers

F. Souron, s.J. Scientific Instruments

Sundries

is a ffi «ui ± Pilkington

Tou-se-wei-ku-ye-yuen Glass Bros., Ld. Ail Kinds of

Zi-Ka-Wei-T’ou- Se-Wei Orphanage— Malcolm

British Inglis & Co. Leather

Teleph.

Rev. L.West 331

Lamoureux, S.J., director Ratner Chrome Safe Co.,Tanning

Ld. Co., Ld..

Rev. L. Teteau, S.J., procurator G.Requisites

J. Poore & Co , Ld. Draughtsman’s

P. Tsu,

H. s.J. photography, etc.

Eu, s.j., Islay and Glenlivet Whisky

E.P. Zeng,

Foucret, s.j., mechanics Samagaga Rubber Co., Ld.'

s.j., boob depdt Sua Manggis Rubber Co.

A.sculpture

Beck, s.j.,andcarving, carpentry,

household urni- urn * mn m m

J. ture department

M. Damazio, s.j., foundry, forge, Schuhl, F.Mei-ko-sue-li-ia-li' p-se

J., Attorney-at-law—112, Sze-

silver,

X. printing gold

Coup£, s.J., and nickel

painting plating

department, chuen Rd.; Tcleph. Cent. 3^61; United

office, stained glass works States Commissioner, 11, Whampoo Rd.

27*

 832 SHANGHAI

Seamrv’s Mission—(See-under Churches ft .H Jl/ei-I/sing

and Missions) Shanghai & Exporters—10,

Canton Silk Corporation*

S3 tl 31 * U Raw Silk Kiansse Rd.;

Teleph. Cent. 978. 979, Tel. Ad:

Soon-chi-nei-ki-che-cheong Shicansilk

Sendzimir Mechanical Co., Bolt, Nut

and J.F.R. A.S.F. Pease,

Evans, president

Scheibli,

secy,viceandpres.treas.

FearonGeneral MachineN. 1937,

Rd.; Telephs: WorksE. —391235, G. C. Simmons, vice-pres., in charge

at Canton

Sr » * 5R f/» S

Ying-hai-ju en-zt-woo-so 'if H} Tsoong-way

Senior

Naval British Naval Officer

Agency—Yangtsze and Shanghai Club—(See Clubs)

Insurance

Building,161426,; The

Teleph. Tel. Ad: BundBritannia

(fourth floor); IPS It Jl Kow-chonj-Miao

Resident

Commander Naval TT. Officer—Paymaster-

A. D. J. Gyles, r.n., Shanghai Arsenal

Tel: R.Ad:Grierson,

Fuelite r.u l.i. Director—P. C. Hsia

Major

T. Paice | W. Grindey,'R.x. Shanghai XBrokerage xJ? Mow-lai

Corporation,

>fij Lee Wei Brokers, Commission Agents and Mer-

Sennet FufeRES, Jewellery, Watches and 6182-6183; Tel. Ad: ShaibrocorTeleph C.

chants—10, Kiukiang Kd.;

Fancy Goods965;Dealers—31a,

Road;Teleph. Tel. Ad: Sennet Nanking

•81 Way-fong

j* ^ Se-bei Shangaai Building Co., Incorporated

Serebriannikoff, S. A., Exporter and Im- Ad: Rellbros —9, Thorne Road; Teleph. N. 2239; Tel.

porter—1a, Jinkee Rd.; Teleph. C. 1697 E. F.Bell, manager and secy.

F. Ferris

Seth, Mancell & McClure, Public H. T. W. Wade

AccountantsVII.;and Teleph.

Edouard Auditors—7, Avenue

741; Tel. Ad:

Accuracy

S. A. Seth, a.c.i.s., pJ j!it SI Hwei Te vatig Kung-sze

A.D.A. J.H.McClure,

Mancell, f.a.a.f.a.a.

c.a.

Shanghai

Ltd.— 0,Canton BuildingRd.; andTeleph.

Investment Co.,

Cent. 1422

Campbell, c.a. J. A. Wattie & Co., Ld., secretaries

D. W. Duguid, c.a. and general managers

E. H.Wallace

N. Baker |j E.J. R.Shekury Turner,c.a.

P. M. Gustavson | B. Guillabert Shanghai

Ltd. (Shanghai Cotton Manufacturing

Boshoku Kabushiki Co.,

Shai-nin Kwaisha)—Head Office:

Road; Telephs C 4190, Mill Office E. 252 49, Szechuen

Shainin & Co., I., Importers and Ex- andM.350 Nodaira, chairman

porters, Dealers in Fancy Groceries and J.W.Prentice,

Provisions,

Office: 10, Wholesale

Kiukiang and Retail—Head

Road; Teleph.Rd.;C. J. N. Dyer, director do.

5126; Main Store: 100, Szechuen H. E. Morriss, do.

Teleph. C. 1483; Branch Store and K. Otani, do.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ld., agents

Warehouse

N. 1899; Distillery: : 768-9, Broadway ; Teleph.

770, Broadway;

American Office: 26, Front St., San Mill Office—90, Yangtszepoo Road

Francisco; Tel. Ad: Shainin K. Kuroda, manager

I.B. Shainin T. Y.Enjoji,

Kimura chief engineer

Shainin (San Francisco) K. Kageyama

Seki | M. Tanaka

Ito

S. Shainin, office manager

A. Shainin, store do. T. Akamatsu | I.M.Watanabe

T.

 SHANGHAI 833

No. 1 Mill-6', Yangtszepoo Road Safety and Publicity Dept.

Y.H.Watanabe,

Hishijima mill manager H. N. Muir, inquiry inspector

No.K. 2Kojima,

Mill-90,millYangtszepoo W. F. Rankin, storekeeper

M. Kamada manager Road L C. Souza, assist, do.

Accounts Dept.

No.T. 3Enjoji,

Mill—90, Yangtszepoo Road A. A. M.Remedies

F. Souza | E. A. Costa

mill manager E. G. Morgan | J. G. Silva

K. Notomi | T. Beppu

Hfi Ya-soong F'J S' ‘M #1 'M Jt

Shanghai Dock & Engineering Co., Ltd. Shang-hai-ying-woo-shua-kun-sze

(late Shanghai Ewoss Co.—175-6, Boundary

Dock S.Proprietors,

C. Farnham,Shipbuilders,

Boyd & Co., Engi-

Ltd.), Rd.; Teleph. N. 579

Tsang Ming Gee, secy, and gen. mgr.

neers, Electricians, Founders, Boiler-

makers, &c. Shanghai Fire Insurance Association

Docks and Works —3g, Peking Road; Teleph. 704

Oldpolitan

Dock,Dock,

Tunkadoo Dock, Cosmo-

International Dock, Committee- C. J.K.G. Ito,

Hill,J.H.H.Crombie

New Dock, and Pootung Works E. C. Emmett, Little,

-HeadTeleph.

Office (Old Dock)—26, Broadway ; R, W. Paul den, E. E. Parsons, H. A.

N. 7; Tel. Ad: Farnham Wiley

John Secretaries—Beck and Swann

R. S. F.Prentice,

McBain,chairman

directorof directors Shanghai Free Christian Church —(See

A.H. Brooke-Smith,

W. Lester, do.

do. under Churches and Missions)

C.W. Biron,

S. Burns, manager do. ^ Kar-tien

J. Arnold Dawson, actg. secretary Shanghai General Store, General Im-

porters and Exporters of Coffee and

Tobacco,

—5, Broadway; and Cigarette

Teleph. Manufacturers

N. 1165; Tel.

Skang-hai-chi-tsu-din-ch’e- Ad:D.Katemopoulos

Katemopoulos

yuh-sien-lcung-sze N. Katemopoulos

Shanghai Electric Construction Co.,

Ltd.—Traction

Road House: 7 and 8, Soochow Sole T.Agencies P. J. Okada

D.J.McColl, general manager M. C. C. Cigarettes

G. Smeaton, deputy genl. manager Turkish Tobacco Trading Co.

R. B. Herbert, accountant Shangh a i- Hangchow-Ningpo Railway

A. A. Ewing, assist, do. C. P.F. Yin,

Engineering Dept. line engineer

H. J. Blatchford, do. H. Pan,managing director

general secretary

G. Marshall, T. C. Chu do.

A. McLean, do.

Rolling

J. L. StockGordon,andsuperintendent

Works Dept. 3f! HI Jl# fll 'S’ Kung-wo-ehang.mo.dow

A.J. Ryder,

Lang, assist. Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf Co., Ltd.

do. —Telephs:

Office General Office1272,N. 57, General

A.H. J.Y.Hunt,

Tait, do.

do. Office (Compradore)

Ningpo 43,

WharfHunt’s

89, Wharf

Pootung

Warehouse

163, Old

Wharves 73,

Traffic Dept. traffic supt. Pootung

GeneralWharves

Office (Compradore) 720

W.S. Doran,

Marks, assist, do. P. A. H. Chambers, superintendent

G.P. Cassidy,

Pollock, chief inspector

inspector A.C.R.J.Wilson,

Head accountant

O.J. Duncan,

Thompson, do. do. E. M.

Chucksan J.E.

de

—.L. Britto Souza F. da Silva

B. Perpetuo

Santos

C.L. J.Riach,

Way, clerk do C. J. Watson S. da Luz

 834 SHANGHAI

Hongkew Wharf

M. J. Timmins, warehouseman Song-bean-Shang-hai-nui-de-sze-lasui-yu-

L. W. Weekes, assist, do. hsien-kung-sz

Hunt’s Wharf

H. Nash, wharfinger and ware- Shanghai

R.houseman Inland Water Works Co., Ltd.

—Town Office: Chinese Bund, Nantao

A. H. Oliver, assist, wharfinger

OldE.Ningpo Wharf wharfinger and T?J ^ Yih-kwong-kung-sz

N. Harrison,

warehouseman Shanghai Land Investment Co., Ltd.

General Agents —2, Jinkee Road

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld. Directors—E.

C. G. S. Mackie, C. Pearce (chairman),

H. E. Arnhold

Pootung Wharves, East and West P. N.Peebles, f.s.i., manager

L. Sparke I G. Lofts

J. Wheeler, local manager C. C. Stevenson | Miss E. M. Gunner

W. F. Tyrer, wharfinger and ware-

houseman

H. S. Jones, wharfinger

ft Loong-fei Wha-yang-yun-skou-pao-hsien-yu-shen-

kung-sze

Shanghai Horse Bazaar and Motor Shanghai Life Insurance Co.,Ltd.—Head

Co., Ltd., Motor Car

Builders and Repairers, Auctioneers, and Carriage Office: 10, Canton Rd.; Tel. Ad: Shanlico

Livery Stable Keepers, Horse Dealers China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld.,

—36, managers

1641, Bubbling

1642, and Well 1643;Road; Telephs.

Tel. Ad: West

Hestehov. Shanghai LoanBundand Investment Co.,

Head Office Ltd.—1, The

S.W. Pratt,m.r.c.v.s., gen. mgr. and sec. George McBain, general agent

A.I. Dolgorouckoff,

Allemao acct.

Motor Garage and Carriage Factory Say-zung-che-ch’ e-zung-lit-80

C.D. M.C. Goodrich || A.N. G.S. Isaacs

Rapanakis Shanghai Machine Co., Importers of all

H. M. FraserStanley | K. Z. Ting classes of Machinery, Engineers’ Tools

Veterinary Hospital—(see Keylock & and Stores—18,

827; U.S.A.B.C. BoxPeking

P.O. 5th Rd.;Ad:

633;and

Tel. Teleph.

Ferro;C.

Pratt) Codes: edn. Engineering

.Shanghai Hotels, Ltd. (Proprietors of 2ndC. edn.

Astor

Kiukiang HouseRoad;and Palace 590

Teleph. Hotels)—14, R.Stepharius,

Lundt (abs.)partner

Directors—A. Brodie C.Clarke, Dr. E. W. Kiipper, manager

E. O. Fiitterer

L. Marsh, A. Sopher, E. Burrows

E. R.Burrows,

Bassett,general manager

acting secretary Shanghai-Malay Rubber Estates, Ltd.

L.L. Campos

F. Sequeira |I A.K. Benjamin —3g,

BeckPeking Road;secretaries

& Swann, Teleph. 704

Nohom

!§ Wen-wei

3§ it ± Shanghai Mercurv, Ltd., Publishers,

Shang-hai-kee-ch’e-ping-ch ong Printers and Bookbinders, Proprietors

Shanghai

Offices: Ice Ezra& Cold Ltd.— ofpaper

Storage24,Co.,Nanking

Buildings,

“Shanghai

;“CelestialMercury,”

Empire,”Evening News-

WeeklyNews-

Road; Teleph: East 261, C. 662 and 663. paper—5, Hongkong Rd; Tel.Ad: Mercury

Works: 8, Thorne Road; Teleph. N. 663; Directors—J. D. Clark, f.j.i. (chair-

and 6 >. AdYangtzepoo Road; Teleph. E. man andA. J.managing

Sahara, Hughes, H.director),

P. King T.

26;R.Tel. : Frigerabat

C.

W. Aitkenhead, manager Editorial Department secy.

W. J. Davey, gen. mgr. and

A.W. S.E.GilAllan,

Dailey,engineer

Ion

assist, do.

J.R. D.D. Clark, f.j.i., editor-in-chief

D. G. Mennie J. Neish,

W. Fraser,editor

reporter

T. Y. Wood D. G. Gerahty, do.

 SHANGHAI 836

Printing Department Locomotive Department

G. T. Finch, locomotive supt.

A.J. H.W.Cunningham

Hickey J. W. Grey, a.m.i.e.e.,

Advertising Dept. G.F. supt

M. and loco.

Kay, elec. eng. assist, loco,

acct.

A. G. Hickmott D. Mulvey, workshop manager

-bn S.G. H.Tyler,

Mungsfeldt, foreman

Shanghai Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd.

—Tel. Ad: Mikrofon; Codes: A.B.C. 6th. A. T. Holt,loco, foreman

do. (Shanghai)(Nanking)

edition Medical

N. Hay Department

Bolton, m.d., f.r.c.s., chief

Directors—N. Macleod, m d. (chair-

man), Cecil Holliday, E. C. Pearce,

C. M. Bain, L. V. Meynard F. Z.medical

Moore,officer

assist, medical officer

Philip

chiefH.andCole, gen. a.m.t.e.f.,

mgr. (ab.)engineer-in- Shanghai Public Schools—(See Schools)

C.E. W. Porter, c.a.,

R. Palmer, secretary

accountant Shanghai Rugby Union Football Club

F. W. Pilbean —(See Clubs)

F. C. Glanville i H. Chatley

v) ^ k m eu m ±

m & mn m Shanghai-yimj-shua-yu-hien-l’uug-sze

Wu-ning-tsh-loo-ku’an-c/ie’uk Shanghai Press, Ltd., Printers, etc.—33a,

Shanghai-Nanking Railway Haskell Road; Telephs: N. 2652 and

Board of Commissioners—C.

(chairman), A. Brooke-Smith,P.M.Yin Y. 1910; Tel. Ad: Shaipress

Chung, A. C. Clear, a.m.i.c.e., J. J. Y. K.Koshiba,

Kimotopresident

Paterson K. Kodaira

Managing Director’s Office:

C.T. C.P. Yin,

Chu, managing-director

chief secy. ^ m w f« m m it m m ±

H. Shanghai-tsu-sau-jen-sze-ku-ven-

H. Pan,

P.ChienF. Lo, do.

do.

Sze-nien, do. yu-hang-kung sze

T. T. Linn, chief auditor Shanghai Silk Spinning Co., Ltd. —

General Manager’s Office Silk

West, 778; CottonJessfield

Mill: 138, Mill: 200,Road;PingTeleph.

Kiang

A.and C. Clear, m.i.c.e,,

eng.-in-chief general mgr. Rd.; Teleph. E. 128; Tel. Ad: Kenshi

D.personal

P. Griffiths,

assist,a.m.i.c.e.

to gen. mgr. (Ireland), n&Mik Ghung-yit-kung-eze

Miss Roberts, record clerk Shanghai StockTel.Exchange—1,

Engineering Department Teleph.

Committee—H. Ad:

450; StocksA.The

H. Read,

Bund;

A. Brady,

I. Tuxford, maintenance engineer E.WT. Hayim,

P. D. Sullivan, chief draughtsman

Traffic MorganG.L.M.Anderson,W. Hummel, G J.

C.W. L.A.Department

G.Richardson,

Wayne, traffic mgr. (abs.) Members—A.

A.Clark,

A. Brady, F. J. Burrett,

C. S. Barff,

D. C. Yun,

actg. traffic mgr.

assist. do. P. Crighton (abs.), F.H._E.J.

R.C. W.

Glendinning, chiefinsp.traffic insp. Crossley (ab.), M. David, F. S. Elias,

Lucas, traffic (Nanking) D. M. Gubbay,

Hayes, A. -I. A. H.C.Hatherly,

Hayim, E. Ellis, S.J. M.

A.

Accounts

H. Department

Middleton, chief acct. S.EllisGubbay, H.G. M.Gensburger (abs.),

W. O. Lancaster, assist, acct. Ure Hayim,

Hummel W. Hummel,

(abs.),J. Ellis Joseph R.

H. J. S. Jones, travelling auditor J. M. Joseph, J. Judah,

W. T. Manley, assist, travelling Sir E. Kadoorie (abs.), R. E. Ka-

P. auditor

Keefe, (Shanghai)

assist, travelling auditor

(Chinkiang)

doorie,

Meyer, O.W. Moller,R. Lemarchand,

G. J. W. Moi’gan, H. A.

J. F. Pereira, clerk M. Myers, G. Nielsen,

Ollerdessen, C. H. C. Platt (abs.), H. B.

Stores F. A. Department

Tappenden, acting chief store- W. G.Benbow

Pirie, G.Rowe,

H. Potts, H.H. H.Ruther-

Read,

keeper O. S. N.

ford, C. R. Shaw, H. P. Souter (abs.).

 SHANGHAI

R.A. E.Woods,

Toeg, S.W.E. C.Toeg,J. F.White,

R. Vida,

G. M flU Of Way-teh-foong

Worcester, F. P. Yeariey, F. B. Shanghai 2, FrenchTug Bund;andTelephs.

Lighter18Co.,andLtd.—

2793;

Walker (secretary) Tel.Wheelock

Ad: Wheelock

& Co., agents

iH ifpf Sin-tai-loong

Shanghai

Boot andStores Co., Men’s Outfitters,

Shoe Dealers—21, Nanking E* ^ Chanson

Road; Tel. Ad: Harlech; Code: A.B.C. Shaw, Charles R. (Successor to J. H.

Johnsen), Ship, Freight, Coal, ShareRoad;

and

5th edn. General Broker — 8, Jinkee

A.D. J.H.Watson,

Padkin, proprietor

manager Teleph. 1453; Tel. Ad: Brokering

H. G. Huang Charles R. Shaw

± Ho S Tah-woose.pao H Sj Kee-cheong

“Shanghai

Paper), “ShanghaiTimes” (ASunday Daily Times

Morning

” (A Shewan, TomesRoad;

k Co.,Teleph.

Merchants- 8, Yuen

Sunday Morning Paper)- General Prin- Keechong ming-yuen 287; Tel. Ad :

ters

41, and

Nanking Publishers—Publishing

Road; Teleph. Offices:

Cent. 225; R. Shewan (Hongkong)

Editorial Offices: 3, Ezra Road; Teleph. E.F.Brook, signs theI F.firm

S. Elliston X. Gutierre

Cent. 227; Tel. Ad: Times E. A. de Garcia | Miss M. Bjoesen

E. A. Nottingham, proprietor Agents for

G.W. Burton Sayer,

Donaldson, editorf.j.i., mang.-editor OrientalIsland

African Line Co., Ld.

R. Hope, assist, do. Green

Hongkong Cement

Rope Manufactg. Co., Ld.

A.J.P.H.Finch, chief reporter

Lilley, reporter London Assurance Corporation

D.J. Robenovich,

G. Gerahty, do. do. Eagle, StarCo., Ld. Co., Ld. In-

k British

surance Insurance Dominions

Miss Bettie Hill, do. Economic

S. E.K. Chen, proofreader Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.

T.H. Chien, do.

J. Fruin, advertising fa Shing-ping

Business and Printing Departments Shibbeth, E. H., Stock, Share and Gen-

M.

D.ShingK.R. Wong,

Gordon,assistant

manager eral Broker—8a, Jinkee Road; Telephs.

Yah-ching, bookkeeper C. 5292

ChiF.Tso-ching,

M. Kee, clerk do. If H ft Hong-yih-je-wu-sze-pw*

“Shipping

kiang Roadand Engineering”—2b, Kiu-

ft ii ± C. Mrs.

W. Hampson, editor

Shang-hai-yung-sze-'kungsze E. G. Hamilton

Shanghai Transportation Co., Ltd.

Lighterage Contractors, Stevedores, Sal- n&w mm Tuclc-hin-ming-kungsze

vage Operators and Shipping Agents— Sherbinin

5, Hankow

3016, 3802; Tel.Road; Telephs: C. 3015, Importers, Engineers — 2a, Kiukiang

Ad: Unyu

T.M. Takayanagi, president (Kobe) Rd.; Teleph.

Tel.W.Ad: SherbCent. 4725; P.O. Box 781;

Amano, managing-director

K. Sugimoto, manager H. Daub, managing-director

G. Uno K. Ninomiya I. Mrs.

E. deW.Sherbinin

E. Wheeler

R.S. Hirotani

Kuwabara K. Fohsung

P.T. Hongping

Kwanyoen

T.N. Iwamura

Yamamoto

T. Tsujio Y. P.Afat

Nee Shroff, P. B., Indian Silk Merchant

H. Umeno W. and Commission

chowRd.; Teleph.Agent—

N. 607; 1,Tel.North Soo-

Ad: Peseo

Agents

Osaka Marine and Fire

Nisshin Life Insce. Co.,Insce.

Ld. Co., Ld. P. B. Shroff

R. F. Shroff | S. Wong

 SHANGHAI 837

fl* ^ Shun-pao-kwan Tien-lung

■“ Shun-pao

24, Hankow” Road; (Chinese Daily95 and

Telephs. News)—

1527; SimonS. A.Levy

Tel.L. Ad: Levy

Chen,Shunpao

editor

L.T. B.Z. Sze,

Chang,mang.-director

business mgr. ilff Sing-mow

Simmons

ers and &Importers—10,

Co., Inc., Thomas TheW.,Bund;

Export-

Tel.

|fs 0 Wah-lca Ad: Simmons

Siber, Hegner & Co., Import and Ex-

gort Merchants—7, French Bund;Teleph. -sze-kung-sz

L 1869; Tel. Ad: Pilatus Sincere

A. O.Yolkart,

Benz manager Canton),Co.,Universal

Ltd. (AlsoProviders,

in Hongkong and

Provision

F. Kengelbacher and Wine Merchants,Drapers,Outfitters,

Complete House Furnishers and Decora-

Agents for tors—Nanking Rd.; Tel. Ad:5thSincere;

Omega WatchWatch

Co., Bienne Codes:

Langendorf

Edouard Dubied &

Co., Soleure

Co., Couvet. Knit- WongBentley’s and A.B.C.

Chee, manager edn.

ting Machines S.MaK.Ping

Lau,Yip,

sub-manager

treasurer

Landis & Gyr, Zug.

Dr. A. Wander, S. A.Electricity Meters

Berne, Ovomal-

Swisstine ^ Jjf Sing-char

Co., Ld.,SilkZurich

Bolting Cloth Mfg. Singer Sewing Machine Co. (Central

Ateliers de Construction, Ruti. Ma- Agency)—Somekh

Road;

Building, 11, Peking

chinesGiov.

Usine for Silk and Cotton

Battagka, Luino.Weaving J. P. Teleph.

Ma- Accounting de Berry, C. agent

2630; Tel. Ad: Regnis

Department

chinery for Silk A. L. Barrett

General

“ The Agency

Baloise ” Fire Insurance Co., SalasA.Department

Basle (Switzerland) E. Broberg I Miss R. Siefert

SalesG.Rooms—p-474,

R. McCoy | Nanking A. Katz Road

Tsze-chao-yue-pao-yin-su-ce H JH Shun-fah

Signs of TheofTimes Publishing Slowe & Co., Merchants — 72, Szechuen

Publishers the “Shi Djao YuehHouse,

Bao” Road;Cecil

Teleph. Cent. 1984; Tel. Ad: Slowe

(Monthly Easy Wenli) and Miscel-

laneous Religious and Health Literature W.A.J.H.R.Monk,

Slowe, partner

Buschman do.

—Office and Works: corner Ward and Miss O. Down

Ningkuo Roads; U. S. P. O. Box 856;

Tel.J. Ad: Adventistmanager

G. Gjording, Sluyters & Agents,

Co., Insurance, Financial,

W. P. Henderson, supt. of works Commission etc.—3, Ezra Road;

C.T. M.

C. Crisler, editor Telephs. C. 70 and 2335 ; Tel. Ad:

Dzo, assist, editor Sluytersco. Branches at

baya, Semarang, Medan, Makassar, Batavia, Soura-

Jf| m Ming-tah Singapore, Melbourne, Sydney, Tientsin

Silbekman's Drapery and Outfitting andC. London

Stores—1b,

1. Silberman, Broadway

proprietor G.A.A.M.Kooyman,

Wiessing

Bais attorney for China

A. Silberman, manager

Pi-kuo-shang-yeh-kung-sze

J@ JUfr # 3L PI w ^ ii

Mei-kuo-hei-men-ivu-chin-chi-chu-chang Societe dustrielleBelge(Belgian

Pour l’Exportation In-

Export Co., Ltd.),

Simmons Hardware Co.—40, Kiangse Rd General Importers, Representatives

Belgian Manufacturers—6, Hankow Rd.;

of

C. H. Teaff, manager for China

Distributors— Tel.Marthoud

Ad: Consortium

Cecil Holliday & Co., Ld. Freres, agents

828 SHANGHAI

E, H Ci-ba M. Tsuruno S. Umeno

YT. Inouye

Society of Chemical Industry in

Basle, Switzerland (C. I. B. A. Co.), K.

T. Kawabata Y.M. Sakurai

Kudaka

Takeuchi

Manufacturers of Artificial Indigo, S. Kubo I. Yanagihara

Aniline Dyes and Medicines—4, S. Fujio

Koad;

Ad: Color Telephs. C. 2361 and 2532;Ezra

Tel. AgentsM. Kawasaki H. Takagi

Jean li. A. Merian, representative Dairen

ship Co.) Kisen Kaisha (Dairen Steam-

A.W.Konietzky

Naef

Ch. Y. Woo, corapradore H ^ Mien-yi

Societf. Dramatique Fra'nqaise—(See j Spain & China Navigation Co., Ltd.,

Associations) General Merchants and Commission

Agents—1b, Kiukiang Koad; Tel. Ad:

Mencarini

Juan Mencarini

Society of St. Vincent de Paul—(See j A. V. Mencarini

Associations)

Solina & Co.,

9b, Kiangse Road R. V., General Merchants— % Pao loong

Sparke, C.E.,Insurance Office—44,Kiangse

So Mee Road; Teleph.Cent. 54;Tel. Ad: Covensk

Somekh & Co., B. A., Merchants and Com- C. F.E.Milner,

Sparke signs per pro.

mission Agents—5, Jinkee Rd.; Teleph. D. E. M. Drumond

C. 1661; Tel. Ad: Basomeco Agencies

Central Insurance Co., Ld. (now

^ ^ Soo-mei united with the Liverpool & London

Somekh,David Silman, Share, RealEstate & Globe

Excess InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.)

Insurance

and General Broker—Palace Hotel

Somekh, S. S., Bill and General Broker Ssu-pai-erh

—11, Peking Road; Teleph. C. 5033 Speyer, Charles S. (Sirand

JacobBradford)—

Beh

Sopher & Co., Theodore, Import and &Teleph. Sons,2278; Manchester

B. P. O. 236

Export

Tel.Arthur Merchants—17,

Ad: Sopher Nanking Road;

T. M. Sopher Sopher jgf jg Mow-sing

H. P. Thogersen | S. K. Chao Spunt & Co., J., Cotton Merchants—

44,J.Szechuen Road

H ^ Pow-tai R. SpuntSpunt

South

(BranchBritish Office)—1,Insurance

The Bund;Co.,Telephs:

Ltd. A.I.W.Cohen

Cohen |I B.C. C.John

Goldman | C. Y. Dzung

Lee

683, 1636; Tel. Ad: British

Wakeford

W. G. Dove Cox, manager

W. n A# Sze-bing

F.J. J.J.J.Gutierrez

M.Dexter

da Costa Squires,

Photographic BinghamSupplies,

Co., Sporting Goods,

Novelties—17a,

G. Toguchi Nanking

R. W. Road; Tel.| Ad:

Squires Miss Squib

Yih

Miss Z. Wakeford Cox Y.Mrs.Chang

South Wilson |I MissMiss Sayce

Cruz

Bund;Manchuria Telephs: Railway

C. 4207, Co.—1, The

4209, 3826 St. Andrew’s Society—(See Associations)

and 1443; Tel. Ad: Mantetsu. Wharf

88Office:

E. and 30, 34Yangtzepoo

E. Road; Teleph: 87, Ta-ying-wei-she

St. George’s Society—(See Associations)

S. S.Sakuragi,

Sekine, manager

sub-manager

R. Ikawa St. Patrick’s Society— (See Associations)

 SHANGHAI

$1 7k Yung-fok Miss M. Lang J. Potterssen

Standard Life Assurance Co., Far G.K. F.S. Larsen

Lanning Miss O. B. Phillips

Eastern Branch—2, French Bund S.A. C.A. Lee A. S. de Rago

Directors—Leslie J. Cubitt

D. McNeill, C. G. S. Mackie, H. W. (chairman), Leitao J.W.J.A.deReed Rago

Lester, A. C. Holborow F. A. Leitao

Solicitors—Hansons M. A. Leroy

A.W. L.H. Lorntsen A. A.dos Remedies

MedicalSecretary—S.

Officer—B. J.M.Marshall, S. B. Robertson

Acting Wallace m.d. Lowe W.

F. G. Madsen E. Roche

^ i|| Mei-foo J.F.H.E.V.E.Malarky

Maher R.H. W.

Marsden

Roche

J. Sanft

Standard Oil Company of New York- H. L. Mascarello T. Sayle K. C. Sarkari

11 and 12, Canton Road S. A. L. Mc- G. A. Schrock

C.H. W.J. Atkinson,assist,

Everall, gen. manager

do.

V. G. Lyman, do. G.A. Candless

McGrane J.J. F.H. Shafer Schwer(abs.)

S.J. Abbass

G. H. Ames Mrs. H. W.Edmondson

Edmonds D. C.McKerrowMcKnight H. MissJ.K.Sheridan

V. Shekury

J. W. Anderson A.H. R.Ferguson Everall Miss E. McPher- R. P. Sherman

son B. A. Shirazee

J.R. Andersen

R. Arlt Miss W. Ferguson Miss J. McPher- M. M. da Silva

C.W. F.C. Azevedo D.A. Fernando

M. Ferras son J. H. Simpson

Ball MissE. E. F. Mears

A. F. Mencarini C.M. J.T. Skaglin

J.F. H.

E. Batalha

Beach Miss E.Figueiredo

A. Fuidge P.H. Mender M. Smith

Beardsley C.C. B.Fuxman

E.Y. J.J. Benedicto F. Merrill C.R. Sofoulis Smith

Gardner A. F. Meyer C. H. Sprague

E. gen M. van Ber- MissT.M.Gould Geran R. Meyers E. H. Staber

Miss Y. Bern- W. K. E. Graham J.F. Miclo

F. F. Miller J.C. P.Stellingwerff

Stalker

hard J.

W. H. Black- Miss F. B. Green H. Grant E. D. Minford A. D. Stewart

wood F. G. Green J.A. H.L. Mottu

Morrison C. Tatlock

C. Thompson

J.R.Mrs.A.W.A.K.

Brannon 31.

Bristow M. J.C. Grey

Guss (abs.) C.G. Neugebauer

H. Myers N. A. Thompson

Brown Miss

ierrezA. A. Gut- T. R. Newbery Mrs. yan

M. V. Trevel-

C.Miss.B. Brown W. J Noodt J. Turner

BrownC. M. Miss ierrezC. M. Gut- O. B. Norvik F. J. Twogood

S. H.O’Kane Noxon F. F. Vaughan

MissH.A.Brown

J. W. Brown Miss M. Haimo- V. W. H. Wallace

31iss A. Bur- G. H. Hale vitch E. Olson P. D.O. Webb

chardi R. W. Hamlet Miss

N. F. D.Paradise

B. Owen H. Wegbner

H. H. Burditfc H. T. Hancock Miss A. Parsons R.MissWegener

R. A. Weiss

J. J. Caccia

G. Calinbahin R.A. A.T. Harr Hanson C.G. L.R. Passos

Patterson H.(absent)

C. Wentworth

E. L. Campbell

€. A. Capell H. O. HashagenE. E. Hartzell Miss V. Pearson Miss E. Winther

J.E. W. Carney J. P. Hawes MissC. A.Perry

L. L. Peet L. W. Wokosin

Carr V. Xavier

P.S. D.ChatomChant E.O.M. W. Hesselbarth

Hieber

Hill

K. Persen C. A. Young

MissZ.M.Chies- E.W. T.G.Hobart (ab.)

B.E. man

A.A. Cooke

Christy (absent) Hoffmann ¥ Jl May-hong

J. Corbett J.M.Hoosen

R.I. Covitt L. Hotchkiss Standard Products Co., Inc., of China,

R. T. Denison Miss Miss M. G. James Asiatic, Canton Road; Importers

Teleph.andC.Exporters—14,

1647; Tel. Ad:

R. V. Dodd O. A. V. Jensen Charperkin

Khan

F.W. D. J.Drake C.

Drum- L. P. Kurt Kimball C. B. Perkins,

C.M. K.Perkins,

Holsman, president

A. O. Lacson secy,vice-pres. (New York)

and treasurer

 840 SHANGHAI

M ^ Mei-shing H f± Chu-yu

Steiner & Co, Ltd., F.—63, Szechuen SumitomoYoko -5, Kiukiang Rd.; Telephs.

Rd.; Teleph. C. 1118 4619 and 4621; Tel. Ad: Sumityoko;

Y.Frank

GrundyJones Codes:

Bentley’sA.B.C. 5th edn., Lieber’s and

C. Y.Fukuda, manager

M ,i§ Si-tem-sing-cart-sing K. Kojima,

Taguchi signs! M.per

Kawaipro.

Stevenson & Carson, Public Accountants I. lida | M. Ohta

and Auditors—6, Kiukiang Rd.; Teleph. K. Mori I Chey Tsu Ming

C. 2690; Tel. Ad: Certified Agencies,

Sumitomo Besshi Copper Mine

Stewart & Lloyds, Ltd., Manufacturers Sumitomo

Sumitomo Copper

ElectricWorks

Wire and Cable

ofPlates,

Wrought Iron and Steel Tubes,

Sections and Bars, Zinc Sheets Steel Works

and Plates—6, Kiukiang Road; Teleph. Sumitomo

Sumitomo Fertilizer

Coal Mines Works

C.H.1490; Tel. Ad: Kincoppal Sumitomo Steel Works, Ld. Co., Ld.

T.A.P.A.R.King,

Buckley

King

representative Fuso Marine and Fire Insce.

SunRefiners

CheongandMilling DealersCo.,in Manufacturers,

Vegetable Oils,

Stewart, Thomson & Co., Ltd.—5, Peking Cake Beans

and Meal, Buyers of Peanuts, Soya

and Other Oil Bearing Seeds and

Rd.;H. Teleph.

W. Daldy C. 701 Vegetable Oils—Room 11,5, Yuen-ming-

Andersen,

Meyer & Co., Ltd., 4 and

yuen Rd.; Factory: Soochow Creek near

£ X Sze-tu-sun Ferry

Sunmillco Rd.; Teleph. C. 778; Tel. Ad:

Steward son & Spence,

and Surveyors — 22, Yuen-ming-yuen Architects

Rd.;R. E.Teleph. C. 4221;f.r.i.b.a.

Tel. Ad: Stewspen

H. M. Stewardson,

Spence, a.r.i.b.a. Kung-yu-tai-yang ho -sha-kung-sze

Bryan Watson, a.r.i.b.a. (Hankow) SunTel.Insurance Office—1, The Bund;

J. Ewart March, a.r.i.b.a. A.Ad: Sunfiremanager

R. Harris,

W.

L. C.G.Boyd

Smith I J.J. Rodrigues

Eveleigh

I3 |H Shing-chong C. S. Hiron | A. F. Senna

Straits & China Textile Co., Ltd.—63, Agency

Szechuen Road; Teleph. 1118 Patriotic Assurance Co., Ld.

Vincent

Frank Grundy, manager

Jones, do.

F. Tomlinson ® {£it a m *

H. Yeitch | J. A. Whalley Yung-ming- zing-siu-po-hsien-kung-sze

Sun—3c,Life Assurance

PekingHead Road;Office:Co. of25; Tel.

Teleph. Canada

Sulzer Brothers, Engineering—Office: Sunbeam.

4, Avenue Edward VII (New Great Nor- Montreal Ad:

thernSulzerbrosTelegraph Co.’s Building); Tel. W.L.D.Ashcroft,

McCallum, mgr. for N. China

Ad: W. A. Hunnex,resident agent secy.

E.H. F.S. JOpenshaw,

ones, do. do.

i| Dah-chang Miss F. Examiners—Drs.

Dunne, stenographerPatrick

StTLZER, Rudolph & Co., Raw Silk Ex- Medical

Sorters—8, Peking Road; Teleph. C. 465; Marsh and Parrott

el.Ed.Ad:SulzerSulzersilk

(Zurich)

Ed.A.Rudolph

Jost, signs do.per pro. Hi S’ 'fl iH Mai-Jah-kung-sze

E. Schoch do. Superior Egg Products Corporation —

W. Naegeli 1512, W. Sawgin Creek Rd.; Teleph. N.

G. G. da Costa | C. I. Chang 1906;

A. P.Tel.Henningsen,

Ad: Superegg president

 SHANGHAI 841

W.E.M.A.Robertson, Sole Agents in China for

Henningsenmanager The Associated Swedish Match Manu-

facturers, Stockholm, Sweden

Miss V. H. Lech F.E.K.A.B.

A.-B.) (Fin.-ka Electro-Kemiska

Ta Ying-hsing-ch’ien-ghih-sze Ya-men jg* '-g Pau-tek

®rPEEMK

Teleph. 337 Court for China, H.B.M.’s- Sweetmeat Castle, Pastrycooks, Con-

Judge—Skinner Turner fectioners, Bakers

ters—16, Teleph. 1218; and Provision

NankingImpor-

Road;

Assist.

Crown Judge—Peter

Advocate—H.Grain P. Wilkinson Tel. Ad: Lcojoe

Registrar, Coroner and Custodian Collage Brothers, proprietors

Enemy

ll.b.Clerk Property—G. W. King,of

(Lond.)and Official Receiver

J.Y. R.Collaco

Collago

Chief in

Assist.Bankruptcy—A.

Clerk—H. R,L.Adams Dickson Swimming Bath Club—(See Clubs)

Marshal—W.

Usher—W. A.H.Sims Hearne

13 & !§! fa Fuh-wo-yin-kung-sze

Tabaqueria Filipina, CommissionAgents,

Ifn Mei-zung Manufacturers of Manila Cigars,

ers of Cigars, Cigarettes, Import-

Tobacco and

Sutcliffe & Co.—68, Szechuen Rd.: Smokers’ Sundries—28, Nanking Road;

Teleph. 1118 Teleph. 2245 ; Tel. Ad : Tabaqueria

yfv In Ling-muk J. H.Whey, manager

Suzuki & Co.—3, Kiukiang Road; Telephs. T. Y.Mailong

May | Y. S. Lin

C.exchange

3292, 3293, Western Branch — 2, Bubbling Well

to 3294, 3295, andTel.private

all depts; Ad: Road; Teleph. C.

T. Y. May, manager2244

Kanetatsu

T. H.Kitahama, Suzuki

Nogami, manager

signs per pro.

R. Mayekawa, do.

C. Yasuzawa Takata & Co., Arms and Ammunition,

T.T. Shigyo

Shizume M. Ushio Machine Tool and Electric Machinery,

I.M.Miyaura General

S.K Ibi Tamiya CommissionImporters

Agents— 8,andMuseum

Exporters,

Rd.;

N. Iwamatsu

Taniuchi S.M. Yoshimatsu

Moro Telephs: C. 2472, 3202, 3238, 5468

Ad:K.Takata

K.Itoh K. Imai

S. Ozawa T. Nomura T.Mikami, manager

Iwase, sub-manager

T.T.S. Seto

Okabe

Urakami A.K. Morioka

Miyoshi

N. Nishimura M. Sakae LH [ej Ko-de

S. Ando Takata, I. & S. Kanai, Bill Rd.;

and Bullion

Agents for Brokers—122a, Szechuen Teleph.

Kobe Marine Transport and Fire Cent. 2760

Insurance

Tokyo Co., Ld.

Marine

Insurance

Taisho Life Co., Transport

Insce. Ld.Co., Ld. and Fire fit Kang-hsing

Teikoku Tata, & Co., R. D., Merchants

8 and 10, rueanddu Com-

Kobe SteelBrewery Works,Co.,Ld.Ld. mission Agents—6,

sulat. Head Office: Bombay.

Con-

Branches:

Rangoon, Shanghai, Kobe, Osaka

R. D. Tata, chairman, board of dirs.

* ^ Sui-chung B.M.D. D.Tata,

Swedish-Chinese

Co.—126, Export & Import Dajimanager

3072; Tel. Ad: MatchesRoad; Teleph. C.

Szechuen M. J. Bellimoria

S. B.Y. HayEur^n, manager AgentT. Tsukamoto

Zoong Sing Cotton Mills, Ld.

«42 SHANGHAI

0$ ££ @1 ^ Teh-wai-lee-leh-sze R.O. Deming,

M. Stromdah jr.

Tavares, J. M., Advogado—38 Kiangse R. G. McDerifnott

Rd; Telephs. C. 1607, W. 766 (private); W. H. Cantwell

Tel.M.Ad: J aristainterpreter

G. Tsang, va G.Edsall

H. McLachlan

McHatton

J. J. McLachlan

g§ An-tai C. Heyn

Taylor, Albert, Manufacturers’ Repre- Miss

Miss M. Morrison

E. B. Graham

sentative—1 3a, Canton Rd,; Teleph. 2748; Miss -V.JJ. D.E. Harvey

Noble

Tel. Ad: Rolbert Miss

A.W. Taylor

H. Ferris Miss M. Rodrigues

N. M. Draper (Tsingtau)

Lubricating Dept.

Ih IS! H? Zuh-nyeh-nee-chee

Technical Supply Company op China T. P.JE.Engstrom,

G. Fowler, sales

F. Le Fevre |

mgr.

engineer

C. E. Mitchell

(Engineering Supplies, Technical Pub- F. E. Hall | Miss C. Jurgens

lications,

Appliances)Efficiency— 83. Equipment,

Szechuen Road;Office

Teleph. 1927 C.; Tol. Ml- Teksuplico; •H Ziang-mei

Code:

A. R.Western Unio

Hager, proprietor

A. N. Lethin, manager Thane

owners—26, Canton Rd.; Tel. Ad: Thane

^ IS ^ Ku-fo-lai

Teesdale, Godfrey & Newman, Solicitors Thomson, G.^ H.il'r& Tong-sung N., Chartered Account

and Advocates—3d,

Buildings); Teleph.Peking3821; Road

Tel. (Ewo

Ad: ants—2, Canton Road; Teleph. 2226

Jeandah

John

Kenneth Hermann

EdwardTeesdale,

Newman,solicitor

solicitor m

R. G. McDonald,ll. b., barrister Thoresen, O., Merchant and Steamship

Agents in London—Godfrey

4 and 5, West Smithfield, E.C. & Godfr. A Agent—9, Avenue Edouard VIL;Telepn.

Agents in Hongkong—Geo. K. Hall Central 01 af 1881; Tel.(Christiania)

Thoresen Ad: Thoresen

Brutton

Road A. Y. Tofte, do.

R. C. Carter

fl Chin-long C. M. Pereira

T. E. IV!. A. (Technische Export My. Azie) Mrs. M. Fleshner

—2, Soochow Road; Tel. Ad: Temasha. Miss M. Baptista

Home Office: Amsterdam, J. W. Agents for Africa and Australia Line

Norwegian

Brouwersplein 2. Allied

Semarang, Sourabaya, Batavia, Tegal, Houses: A/STelephones

Elektrisk Bureau, Christiania.

Djokjacarta,

(Java), MedanSouracarta,

(Sumatra), Bandoeng

Makassar Neepsend Steel and Tool Corpn., Ld.

(Celebes),

York (U.S.A.), Kobe (Japan),

Buenos London, New

Aires (South

America), Sydney (Australia) gj] Koe.min

W. H. Hofstee Deelman, mgr. Thornycroft & Co., Ltd., John L, Eng-

ineers and Shipbuilders, Marine Motor

and Motor Water

Thornycroft VehicleTubeManufacturers,

Boilers, Coal

Teh-sze-koo-hoo-yu-leung-sze or Oil Fuel, Thornycroft Oil Fuel System

Texas Co.,

128,H.Szechuen Petroleum and

Rd.;manager its Products—

Tel. Ad: Texaco —10, Kiukiang Rd.; Teleph. C. 4270; Tel.

E. Gilmore, Ad:R.Thornycroft

R. Roxburgh, manager for China

E. C. Battersby, assist, manager W. R. Elliston, naval architect

C.E. L.H. Healey

Hanscomb, chief acct. S.MissHoward, motorstenotypist

engineer

C. Collaco,

 SHANG-HAI 84*

S' ^0 ^ Tin-sin-yen.kung-sze f/g Ta-loo

Tientsin

Teleph. Tobacco Co.Tel.

Cent. 2868; —19,Ad:Nanking Ed.; Trollope

Andioutsos tractors &andColls, Ltd., Building

Engineers—56, Con-

Szechuen

V. Argbentellis Ed.;H. Tel. Ad: Trocoll

Hichardson, manager

P. Arghentellis W. T. Di e, assist, do.

^lj t'g Teh-lee S.J. Nicholas,

H. Daw es,buyer accountant

Tjli.ey, Percy, Architect and Surveyor— E.H. D.C. Hayes

17, Museum

. Tillimb Ed.; Teleph. C. 1897; Tel. Ad: Eichardson

Percy Tilley L. Wilson

^ ^ Tah-da ^ Ton-jo

Times, Diiarwar & Co., Merchants— Tsucdihashi & Co., Wholesale and Retail

Telegraph Building, Ave. Edward VII;

Teleph. 2756; Tel. Ad: Tesselate; Codes: Brokers—Cl5] /2,Woosung Road;Customs

Wine and Spirit Merchants,

A.B C. Office:

5th ed., London,

Al, Lieber’s and Bentley’s; 1328 North Teleph.

Head

M. Jaffer E.C.per

Shinazi, signs pro. T. Tsuchikashi

S. A. Seth, A.C.I.S.* accountant S. Ohta

Agents

National

London,Benefit

E. C. Assurance Co., Ld., I’ucker, G. E., Bill and Bullion Broker—

5, Peking Road; Teleph. 1482; Tel. Ad:

Tobacco Products Corporation, Manu- Teddins

facturers of Tobacco and Cigarettes—8b,

Peking Road; Teleph. C. 649; Tel. Ad: SjSi $£ jr Toong-ka-doo-t’sang

Melachrino Tunkadoo Dock & Shipyard— Teleph. 172"

& Tu-e Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co.

Toeg & Bead, Share and General Brokers Ld., proprietors

—38,

H.WongKiangsi

H. Read Rd.; Tel. Ad: Waveny Turner, E. W., Consulting Engineer—

Soey Sen Yuen-ming-yuen Road; Teleph. C. 199,

East 465 (private); Tel. Ad: Turncap

Toeg, S. E., Broker and Commission E. W. Turner

Agent

4250; Tel. — 4,Ad:Jinkee

SunlightRoad; Teleph. C. jg. Ying-mei-poo-chi-yah-foncr

± # Chuen-shang Twigg,

Wholesale P. O’Brien,

ChemistFamily Dispensing

— 18, and

Broadway,

Toyo Murakami,

2,Nanking Road Art andHotel

(Palace CurioBuilding);

Dealer— Hongkew

Teleph. C. 2319; Tel. Ad: Murakamito; P. O’Brien Twigg, m.p.s.

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. D.

A. H.Lewis, f.c.s. M.p.s.

Coveney,

Toyo Murakami, proprietor G.Mrs.T. A.Crawford,

J.E. S.Murai

Murakami

J. M. C. Jack m.p.s.

E.Silva

K. Kojima H. Fouchard

m m Hai-tung

Transmarina

maatschappij Trading Transmarina), (Hande Ullmann & Co., J.,JH Watch

Co. Importers Oo-li-man

Manufacturers,

and Exporters — 12f, Nanking Rd.; Jewellers, Opticians, and Fancy Goods

Teleph. C. 2388; P.O. Box 343 Dealers—38,

Hankow, Nanking Road; and at

M. L. Stadermann, dir. (Amsterdam)

G.FJ.H.Grilk, do. Chaux-deHongkong, Tientsin,

fonds and Paris; Peking,

Teleph. 329

W. Le Roux,

P.A. J.Buys

Klink do. E.M.L.Bernheim

Bernheim (Chaux-de-fonds)

(Paris)

Blum, signs per pro.

H. van der Veen I L. van Kas L. Walch, do.

J. Krizgsman | Miss C. Haas C. Tripet | D. Levy

 844 SHANGHAI

^ Tien Zun S. A. Ransom, m.d., medical officer in

Umrigar Brothers, Merchants and Com-

mission Agents—9, Hankow Rd.; Teleph. A.charge

B. Julian Petit, m.d., t.a.a., surgeon

C. H.2705;C. Tel. Ad: Umrigar

Umrigar United States Shipping Board—1a,

B. C. Umrigar Jinkee Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 1886

D. J. Umrigar

Underwood Typewriter Agency—44a, Unitedm S:&\tes ^ m mm m n

44b,H. Kiangse

RobinsonRoad Teleph. Cent. 3805 Union Building, Steel 1, Canton Products Co.—

Rd.; Telephs.

Miss F. A. Cooley 2718-2719;

J. Arthur Tel.

W. Gallagher, Ad: Steelyard

manager

AgentMiss B. Whitgob B. Hykes,

F. R. Sites, assist,

resident manager

engineer

Dodwell & Co., Ld. M. T. Jones, assist, do.

Union Church—(See under Churches) T. W. Stedman (Peking)

G. B.H. Weiss

W. Bratten Miss Miss L.N. Rozario

Ferguson

Union Commercial Co., Ltd., Wholesale D.

Cigarette and Tobacco

Museum Road; Teleph. 5488 Merchants—22, MissL. Stevens J. K. I.Dough

A. Berinoff Miss Pape

Directors—R.

B. Kennett, W. Bailey, W. P.C. H.Foster,

Morris, W. Exporters

Millard CarnegieofSteelthe products

Co. of

C.K. C.McKelvie,

Newson secretary Illinois

Lorain Steel Co.

NationalSteelTubeCo.Co.

■fjjs Pau-an Shelby Steel

American Bridge TubeCo.Co.

Union Insurance

Ltd. (Marine Society of Canton, American Sheet && Wire

American Steel Co. Co.

Tin Plate

Bund; Teleph and 730; Fire Insce.)—4,

Tel. Ad: Union The Tennessee Coal,

, Minnesota Steel Co. Iron & Railroad Co.

H.S.G.J.Simms,

Chinchen branch manager Agents for

R. W. Paulden Isthmian Steamship Lines

C. F. Harris R. F. Botelho

A.R. Tipple E. J.

H. Whittall F. X. Tavares Pereira ft

R.G. L.H. Stewart

G. Caulton J.Mrs.F. B.Remedies

Bland Kwang-yue-ke-she-yu-hong

J. W. Thorburn i H. M. Pereira Vacuum Oil Company, Manufacturers

Agencies of Petroleum Lubricants—1, The Bund;

London & Provincial Marine & Genl. Tel.A. Ad: Vacuum

H. M.Hallam, general

Insce. Co., Ld.

Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co. W.

P. Klyhn Stewart, assist.manager

do.

A. Paton Miss E. Remedios

C. Shearer Miss

J.D. Dunlop

M. Silva

Union

Yu-ning-shu-shie-kung-sze

Marine Insurance Co., Ltd., of E. MoW. Clements A.C. H. Morita

Sofoulis

Liverpool—Far Eastern Branch : 3d, J. land Miss M. Wade

Peking Road ; manager

Tel. Ad: Unicromb J. Robertson Miss Miss J.M.JEncarcao

ones

H. Crombie, G. B. V. Miller Miss E. Silva

H.L.M.A. Hind, assist, mgr. S. Feeney

Smith Venturi,

A. A. Lopes | L. F. Leon Naval F., Provision—andAlley

Contractor Winebetween

Merchant,

20

and 22, Nanking Road; Teleph. C. 858;

United States Court for China Tel. Ad: Venturi

Judge—Charles S. Lobingier MHM&

United States Public Health Service— Venus Pharmacy,

Canton Chemists andC.Druggists

2a, Kuikiang Rd.; Teleph. C. 478; Tel. —107l, Rd.; Teleph.

Y. K. Woo, gen. manager

1340

Ad: Ransom

 SHANGHAI 845

Volunteer Conns—(See under Municipal

King-sing-yen-su-pau-shien-yu-yun-kung-sze Council)

Venus Life Assurance Co., Ltd.—Corner mm Wha-sing

of Szechuen and Hongkong Roads;

Telephs:2502C. 262,4261; Tel. Ad: Venus, or W adman, H. P., Corresponding Associate,

(Chi.)

Tang Shao-yi, chairman

Lo Sun, vice-chairman don—6a, TheofBund

Association Average Adjusters, Lon-

Chang Bing-foo, business director A. G. dos

A. A. dos RemediesRemedies

A.ZenG.WcnHsiung, secy, mgr.

Hearne, assist, andactg. mgr.

HU ftl ^ Wha.ha.wu.foh

Walk-Over Shoe Store—24b, Nanking

fill Kung-shing Road; Tel. Ad: Walkover

Viccajee & Co., Ltd., F., General Mer- Walker Co , Ltd., Importers and Ex-

chants and Commission Agents—9b, porters—Ben Buildings, Av. Edouard

Kiangse Road

F. Viccajee VII.; Teleph. C. 4730

R. V. Solina | Rutton Viccajee L. Walker

^ Wha-lun

«®wa Nga-huoh-yu-yin-sho Wallem & Co., Ship-owners, General

Victoria Nursing Home—l.Hannen

Miss E. Summerskill, matron Road Brokers

Contractors and Steamship Agents, Coal

Sister-in-charge—Miss A. A. Thomlin- kiang Road; and Merchants-10,

Teleph. C. 1188; Tel. Kiu-

Ad:

son,Sikh and ChinesePoliceHospitals Wallem

Sister-in-charge—Miss

ternity Home Buchanan, Ma-

Sister-in-charge—Mrs. aa** a»±

Private nursing staff Gkbrton Stone, Waterworks Bhang-yang Sze-laisui Kung-sze

Co., Ltd., Shanghai

NursingSisters—MissesF.H.Saunders,

A.M. T.L. Nichols,

Robinson,G. E.M. Gull,

J. Swinton, A, L. J. Cubitt, chairman

C. Dalton, A.C. G.W S.Burkill,

Mackie, director

do.

C. E. Jones, A.E. Redmule,

Johnstone, Harding, M.I. Pringle,

Cay, M. H. M. Little, do.

F.Z. E.Davies,

Grace, A.H. M.A. Butterworth, A. F. B. Pitcairn, m.i.c.e., m.i.m.e., engr.-

Lachlan, B. M. in-chief and manager

Graham, E. H. Shaw C.and D. Pearson, deputy

managera.c.i.s., assist, engr.-in-chief

Probationers—MissesR. Ca ntorowitch, W.

C.Macdonald,

D. Malcolm, M. Tuller, M. T. Wallace, accountant secretary

R. Walter,

E. R. Salter,N. K.Parker, E. Gilbertson,

M. Taylor, L. U. E. A. P. Wood, a.m.i.c.e., assist, engr.

J. engineer

D. Chassereau, B.sc., a.m.i.c.e., assist,

Vale,

Twigg,E.H.M.T. Bergan

Stobrie, K. O. Brien-

House-Keeper—Miss H. Reid E.J. A.C. W.James, A.C.I.S.,assist.

Loureiro, assist, secy.

Attendants—M. F. Hill, Mrs. A. M. Corti General Office

Hi Jl; Ching-chong T.R. G. Main

R. Jones

Villa Bros., Ltd., Silk Merchants—39a, J.J. R.A. Villas

Leon

t Vilbro

Canton Road; Teleph. C. 3461: Tel. Ad: C. Fernandes

H E-loong J.B. M.

Pintos

Murray

Viloudaki & Co., Merchants and Com- Miss N. D’Almeida, stenotypist

mission Agents, Pubic Inspectors for S. L. Skovronski,

J. G. Wilson, collector draughtsman

Silks and2732;

Teleph. Silk Tel.

Goods—10, Hankow Rd.;

Ad: Viloudaki Inspectors

N. A. Viloudaki A. Rothery,

M. C.B. VeirBurke E.L.M. F.Rodrigues

chief P. Williams

G.MissRosentool

S. Roberts J. Thompson

F. A. Musgrove A. M. Martinez

846 SHANGHAI

Shipping Dept. A J. Welch,director (Shanghai)

W. A. Green, supt. G.C. J.Grayrigge,

Pipelaying Dept.

VV. W. Monk, foreman L. Stewart, do. do. do. do.

J. McWatt, assist, foreman C.

W. F.

E. Shackleton,

Murphy, do.

do. (Java)

(London) 1

V.N. Silva,

Heidler,clerk do. F. Scarborough j C. C. Lopes

H. L. Hayward | T. Tamemasa

Pumping Station—Yangtszepoo Agents

G. Mollison, foreman Gresham Fire and Accident Insce.

G.J.Muller,

R. assist, clerk

Broadley, do. of works Society,UnionLd. and

J. D. E. Behram, analyst Scottish National Insce. Co j

F. Elahi, Secretaries, and General Managers

Fittings Dept.assist.

—69, Kiangse Road Shanghai

Co., Ld. Building and investment |

Showrooms—66, Kiangse Rd., and 103a, Anglo-Java Estates, Ld.Ld.

A.Bubbling

Malcolm,Well engr.Road Tebong Rubber Rstate,

Chempedak Rubber and Gambier '

T.M. R.Rangel,

Cooper,chiefassist,

clerkengineer Estate, Ld.

C.E. A.M.Barradas, clerk Kroewoek

Java ConsolidatedJava Plantatiors,

Rubber and Ld. Coffee

Barradas

F. A. Tanaka, dp do. Estate, Ld.

L. O. Senna, do. Ziangbe Rubber Co., Ld.

Senawang R ubber Estate, Co., Ld.

J.A. K.Leon,

Hanson, do. do. clerk Shanghai Klebang Rubber Estate, Ld,

Miss N. J. d’Almeida, Secretaries

Alma FMate, Ld.

Miss N. M. d’Almeida, steno-typist okic Toh AlangRubber

T. Spring, foreman

S.R. Berry, assist, do.storekeeper Cheng Rubber Estates, Estates,

Ld. Ld.

M. Noblston, S’hai. Seremban Rubber Estates, Ld.

N. F. Remedies, assist, do. Wayport Rooms, Sailors’ Institute and

J.A. T.Haas

M. da Silva Home

Catholic(Conducted

Assocn.)—-14, by BooneSt.Rd.;Teleph.

Joseph’s

North 203

ES ® Wa-sim-sz-ta-yah-vony H. C. Norman,

Frank L. Smith, chairman

treasurer

Watson

Pharmacy,” & Co.,Chemists

Ltd., A.and S., “ Druggists,

Shanghai J. M. Flynn, secretary

Wine, Spirit, and Cigar Merchants, F. McBride, res. mgr

Photo

Tel. Ad:Supplies—16,

Dispensary Nanking Road ;

D.J. S.Mennie, managing-director Miee-lard-sze-pin-lun-poa

“Weekly Review of the Far East”

J. P.S. K.Chisholm

HayMoultrie I| C.J. W. H. Cranwell

K. Greaves

(Millard Publishing Co. Inc., publishers)*

—113, Avenue Edouard VII.; Teleph.

J. G. Fletcher | Miss F. Diercking Cent. B.4741;

J.Hollington Tel.editor

Powell, Ad: Millardpublisher

K. Tong,and associate editor

l §c ft ft E ® C.DonF. D.Reiner, contributing

Patterson, financialengineer

editor

Ch uck-zung-se-chi-my-c/iong Miss M. Powell, local representative

do.

Watson’s Mineral Water Co., Manu-

facturers of Aerated Waters—11, Ning- Educational Dept. Him Wong, S. China

po Road:

Rd.; Telephs.Factory;

N. 795,134,C. North

2726, Szechuen

Manager C.Donald

F. Remer, m.a.m.a.

N. 195; Tel. Ad: Pop Roberts,

C. W.Piens, manager

T. Lo, do., Chinese dept. n m Wei-°*e

Weeks

Milliners,Co.,Cabinet

& Ltd., Makers,

Drapers,House Outfitters,

Fur-

il ffi Way-toong nishers and Decorators—Corner of Nan-

Wattie &Co., Ltd., J. A., Financial, General king and Kiangse Roads

T. E. Trueman, general manager

and

and Commission

Soerabaya Agents;

— 10, also Cantonat London

Road; N. W. Peach, sub-manager

Telephs. C. 1422 and 1424 A W. Studd, secretary

 SHANGHAI 847

A.MissBraid,

B. M.accountant

Azevedo Overseers—H.Esmeijer,T.Westerhout,

Miss M.Barnes

Azevedo R. S.

KakkhiDept.Jorgensen, D. Stanic, J.

Mrs. B.

E, Cutforth Dredging

M. Chalk Dredging

Dredging Plant Supt.—C. Boeren,

Masters—N. JohnstonM.

J.MissA. M.

Cheesman

Dunn Selivanoff

T.H. J.G.Evans

Evans H f* If Wei-teh-foong

Wheelock & Co., Auctioneers, Coal, Ship

J.G. Falconer

Favacho and Freight Brokers—2, French Bund;

M. Levensphiel Teleph.

B. Firth, 587 o.b.e., partner

C. J. Little W. J. N. Dyer, do.

C.J. Naylor

May V.MissSchroemo

M. de Rozario Agencies

Miss M. Oliveira MissH.M. Siqueira Shanghai

British Tug and Lighter

Anti-Fouling Co., Ld.

C.MissRichards

S. Remedies F. Senna

Miss M. Sinclair and Paint Co., Ld. Composition

C.MissR. S.Rogers General Assurance Corporation, Ld.

Sims P. Smith

Miss G. Rozario Miss H. W.M.WelmanSoares

Lo-chung-yung

Millinery

Miss L.Department

F. Bridger I Miss F. A. Reay White & Co., BillRoad;

and Bullion

Miss G. Chatham | Mrs. Adam 122, Szechuen Teleph.Brokers

C, 2760;—

Tel.Harry

Ad: OwenWhyteleafe

White

& *0 & sjr B Aug. Victor White

Wei-sze-ming-yeii-kung-sze

Westminster Tobacco, Ltd., Cigarettes ?£ Ku-oo

and

Teleph. Tobaccos

C. 5488;—Tel.

22, Ad:Museum

WesminstocRoad; White-Cooper, Master & Harris—1,

W. C. Smith Museum Road ; Tel. Ad: Attorney

George van Dyne R. F. C. Master, solicitor

M. Reader Harris, solicitor

M. Blumfield Brown, solicitor

Wi I® US Chu-pu-ts’ung.chuk G. G. Green, accountant

Whangpoo Conservancy Board—6, Kiu- W 'X ft IS Way-lflO.lcung.sze

kiang Road; Telephs:Office

Engineer-in-Chiefs General 2272;Office

Tel.2212,

Ad: Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd.,

•Consboard Drapers,

Dealers,TailorsFurnishers, Boot and

and General Shoe

Outfitters

Directors—

Affairs, C.Commissioner for Foreign —13,

F. Hsu; Commissioner Nanking Road, corner of Szechuen

ofMaster,

Customs, H. E.G. G.Myhre

Lowder; Harbour Roaa Central; Teleph. 1491

•Consultative

Meynard, Board—C.

I. Matsudaira, Biron, Y. Whitehead & Co., J., Merchants and Ship

Brokers, Charterers and Commission

man, W. Kien, Y. C. TongP. P. Whit- Agents

Engineer-in-Chief

denstam, c.e., —r.s.e.. H. von Hei- Whitham, R. P.—1a, Jinkee Road:

m.inst.c.e.,

M.AM.SOC.C.E. Teleph. 742 C.

Representing—Thos. G. Hill & Co.

Secretary and Accountant—C. H. Ld., Manchester

Green

^Engineering Assistants—H. Chatley, Whitney Co., J. C., Tea and General

D.sc., a.m.i.c.e.; E. C. Stocker, B.sc.;

K. Bryhn, c.e.; H. F. Meyer, c.e.; J. Exporters—119, Szechuen Road; Teleph.

G. Irvine, mech. eng.; B. Ekelund, 3218;Tel.Ad:

'C.E. E. R.J. E.Hazen,

Hazen

director and manager

'Surveyors—Y. Unte; Assists.—J. R. Ashton, sub-manager

Harder, A. Akehurst, H. Souka W.

Agencies J. Shanahan

Construction Dept. American Insurance Co. of New Jersey

Supt.

Sorensen of Works — C. Kronborg- (Fire and Marine)

848 SHANGHAI

Hi & Hwai teh-lcong-tze u] ^fiJ Mai-lee-hung-sze

Whitworth, Herbert, Ltd. (Manchester), Winter Co., J., General Merchants,.

Cotton Manufacturers and Merchants—

Teleph. C. 1173; Teh Ad: Whitdonald Importers and Exporters— 277, North

W. K. Kicketts, director Szechuen Road

B,. Macdonald, res. Doong-foo

C. U. Montague Wisner

* M Wei-dah Road; Teleph. 226; Teh Ad: WisnerPeking

& Co., Merchants—4a,

Wilcox-Hayes Co., Inc. (Portland, Ore.), Wm. P. Lambe

Importers andC.Exporters—39a, R. H. Gaskin, per pro

Road; Teleph. 1858; Teh Ad: Canton

Nogero Woodward, Baldwin & Co.—5, Jinkee

R. B. Wilcox, president Road

J.G. S.U.Campbell,

Hayes, vice-president

secretary J. S. Emens

H.P.P.M.Thomas,

Bennettmanager for China $£ TTj Woo-sze-tung

Miss S. Hoosen Worcester & Co., W. G., Stock, Share

and

EdwardGeneral VII.; Teleph.Brokers—4,

C. 4229 Avenue-

m ft Zeh-lee W. G. Worcester

Wile, Sons & Co., Julius, Import and W. R. Lemarchand

Export

Teh Ad :Merchants—36,

Wilwin Nanking Rd.; N. H. Rutherford

^ ^ M Wai-king-sung HWei-t’ing-tun-k’i-shui-ki-fc’i-kung-sze

» PB « iS fi 7* © » £

Wilkinson, H. P., Barrister-at-Law» Worthington Pump & Machinery Corpn.

H.B.M.’s

Buildings Crown Advocate—3, Balfour Manufacturers of Pumping, Condensing

and Air Compressing

Machinery—4, and Oil Engine-

Yuen-ming-yuen Road;.

J|i ||j Chih-sing Teleph. 778; Teh Ad: Danica _

Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Ltd., E. engineer

G. Norman, manager for China and

representative

Varnish, Paint and Colour

turers—2a, Kiukiang Road; Teleph. C. Manufae

2010; J. F. Stevens, jr., representative

F. C.Teh Ad : Grahamite

Banham, manager in the Far East Y. M. C. A.—See Associations

F. W. Gibbins (Hongkong)

H. W. Maxted I Miss K. Lynch pJ & JJa Yang-tsze Kung-sze

C. N. Macarthyagents

Sole“distributo’rs | H C.inWoo

the Far Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ltd.

East for the and Indian Government (Marine,

hold)—Yangtsze Fire, Automobile and House-

Insurance Building, 26,.

Turpentine and Rosin The Bund; Telephs. Cent. 5470, 5476

dr fcfi M Wai-ling-sz C. M. G. Burnie, gen.

T. A. Clark, mgr. & secretary manager

Williams, K. C., Jeweller and Dealer in S. A.E. Sleap,

Precious Stones—977, Broadway

K. C. Williams, proprietor East

E.G.A. M. Griffin,assist,

d’Oliveirado. secy.

L. G.R. E.D. Ramage

Wilson

Wei-lense-e-shan-yar-chuk S.E. M.Sanches

d’Oliveira

Williams’ Medicine Co., Dr.—96, Szechuen F.MissM.M.Gonsalves

Road;

See G.TehT. Ad: Fulford

Fulford Co, Ld. Morrell

Fire Leigh

Dept.Garner, secretary

ii m Mei-yuan

Wilson, Latham

Rd.;V. Teleph. C. & Co.—63, Szechuen

1118 J.E. G.A. Costa

Brodie

Grundy G. M. Silva

A. M.H.Gutierrez

Frank Jones Miss McCloskie

 SHANGHAI 849

Accountant Dept. A. T. Betines K. Miyamoto

H. N. Olsen, cl iqf accountant Y.B.H. Hatori

Fujitani F. Nakano

C.J. A.M.dos

Sequeira

Remedies Hirano J.M.Obama

Nishimaki

O. P. dos Remedies S.S. Homma

Hotta S. Oda

A. Sekisawa

Motor Dept. M. Inamoto H. Shimada

G. C. Nazar K. Kawada T. Suzuki

London Office: Leadenhall Buildgs., E.C. S. Kikusawa T. Tada

Richard Blackwell, manager S. Kishira C.T. Takase

Takahashi

Agencies I. Kohno

Insurance Co. of N. America M. Kuroda

Federal

ImperialInsurance Co.

Marine Transport and Fire T. Kumagai

Y. Kuramochi M. Takeuchi

K. Tanaka

Insurance Co. of Tokyo, Ld. Y. Misawa S. Yoshino

National Insurance Co., Inc. S. T. Wong

Bankers

New York and Shippers Insce. Co. of Yoshida & Co., General Merchants—35-37,

Eastern United Assurance Corpn., Ld. Tel. Avenue Edouard VIL; Teleph. C. 995;

Ad:Yoshida

Yoshida

H.

K. Mautani C.T. Yamamoto

Kodama

Yangtze Transport and Supply Corpn., D. Sasaki

Ship Operators,

porters—93, Importers and Ex- T. Hanaoka Y. Yamanaka K.

Tanabe

Transuply rue Montauban; Tel. Ad:

H.R,L. LuFord, manager Lun-dah

Youreovto

Inc., Exporters Homeand & Foreign

Importers,Trade jCo.,

Electrical

Yangtze

Teleph. Pootung

C. 2347 and Wharf

5839and Godown— and Engineering Contractors, Mining

TheRoad;Kaiyosha Co., managers,

Telephs. Canton Insurance,

C. 6144, C. 5,5886 Agents—Head Shipping

Office: andNewForwarding

York. 15,

Avenue Edouard VII.; Telephs. General

Yangtszepoo Cotton Mill—Wetmore Rd.: Tel. Ad: Youroveta Office: C. 1825;

Office: C. 1824, Manager’s

Teleph. E. 205, Manager’s residence

E.Jardine,

239 Matheson & Co., Ld., gen Zellerbach Paper Co.—62, Kiangse Rd.;

managers Tel.Theo.

Ad: Bume Zellerbach; all Codes

W.H.Shaw, manager

Crowther, assist, manager H. Baruh

A.Manlis

Riley Bozzitte mm w m m ±

A.E. A.Galbiate Tou-se-uei-ging-su-kuan

Colombo Zi-Ka-Wei Tou-Se Wei Press — Teleph.

West 331

Rev L. Lamoureux, s.j., director

Yannoulatos, Bros. (China), Produce, J. Coupe, s.j., printing office

Laces,

Teleph. Silks,

C. Hairnets—7,

3262; Tel. Ad:Jinkee Road;

Onneybros

Head Office: Chefoo Zwaardemaker’s

Co., Road;

Importers East Asiatic Trading

N. P. Yannoulatos

P. P. Yannoulatos kow Tel. and

Ad: Exporters—9,

Zaantrader. Head Han-

Office: Amsterdam Holland

fj £ IE M ti |§jf ^ Ho-Hoa

Wang-ping.tsun-ching-ning-hong

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—31, The Zylstra chappij

Trading Co. (Handel-Maats-

Zylstra & Co.), Importers

Bund

M. Shuto, manager and ZylstraExporters—3e, Peking Rd.; Tel.

C.J. Okada,

Arima, sub-manager Ad:

Managing Directors—H. J. Zwanen-

K. Kawamura, do. signs per pro. burg (Amsterdam),

burg (Amsterdam),F. K.J. Zwanen- Zylstra

K. Kobayashi,

E. Wada, accountant do. (Shanghai)

L. R. Barrera J. J. Kienhuize I P. Reisiger

C. van Driel Endt j Miss F. Lessner

-850 SHANGHAI

CLASSIFIED LIST OP TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

(For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants

Healy, M. R.and&Auditors Associations and Societies

Lowe, Bingham Matthews American Association of China

Mackay, E. A. American BibleSociety

Anti-Cigarette Societyof China |

Percy Smith, Seth

Reid (Mortimer) &Slee& Fleming Associa9&o Macaense de Socorros Mutuo |

Seth, Mancell Co.

StevensonG.& Carson Association of Lancastrians in China !

Associaqao Portuguesa de Beneficencia

Thomson, H. & N. Baden

BelgianPowell Boy Scouts

Benevolent SocietyAssocn.

Wadman, H. P. British and Foreign Bible Society

Advertising Agents Charity

Chester, Richard

China Publicity Co. Children’sOrganization

Refuge Society

Eastern Advertising Agency China Association

Harvey’s China Coast Officers’ Guild

Agency Advertising and Bill Posting ChinaChina Tea

Continuation

AssociationCommittee

Oriental Advertising

Rodsil & Co. Co., Ld. Chinese Bible k Book Society

Agents—See Commission Chinese Merchants’Co-operative

Agents ; also Chinese Assocn.

Young Men’s Christian Assocn

Man ufacturers’ Representatives “ Door of Hope”

^Erated Water Manufacturers Engineering Society of China

Aquarius Co. & Co.

Gande, Price Esperantista Grupo de Sanhajo

Llewellyn k Co., Ld., J. Foreign

Hanbury Silk Association

Watson k Co., A.

.Alkali Manufacturers S. Hongkew Institute and Sailors’ Home

Medical Hall

Brunner, Mond & Co. Institute of Architects in China

Architects Institute for the

International Chinese Blind

Institute

Algar & Co., Ld. International Postal Tel. Christian

Arts k Crafts, Ld. Association Savings Society

Atkinson & Dallas International

Brandt ketRodgers

Chollot Fils Japanese Y.M.C.A.

Cumine, H. M. King’s

Ladies’ Daughters’

Benevolent Society

Society

Curry, R. A. Lowrie Institute

Davies

Denham kkBrooke

Rose Marine Engineers’

Engineers Guild of China

Dowdall k Read Marine

National Institute

Committees of Y.M.C.A. of

raham, Brown k Wingrove China

Grove k Co.

Lester, Johnston k Morriss Navy League

Moorhead Navy YoungAssociation

Pan-Pacific Men’s Christian Association

Murphy k &Dana Halse Photographic Society of Shanghai

Newman &Turner

Palmer Co., Ld. Polytechnic Institution and Reading

Powell && Co., S. RoomsNurses’

Private (Chinese)

Association of Shanghai

Shattuck

Smedley, J.k Hussey

D. Quest Society

Stewardson & Spence Red Cross

Religious Society of China’s Hospital

TractSociety

Society

Tilley,

.Arsenals Percy Royal Asiatic

KiangnanArsenal

Arsenal Shanghai Amateur

Shanghai Athletic Association

.ArtShanghai

Dealers Shanghai Retepapers Association

Cotton Anti-Adulteration

Boyes, Bassett & Co. Society

Shanghai Fire Insurance Association

Toyo Murakami Shanghai Horticultural Society

 SHANGHAI 851

l Associations and Societies—Cont. Exchange Bank of

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank China

Shanghai Marine Underwriters’Associa- International

tion Oxford & Cambridge Society Kiangsu BankBanking Corporation

I' . Shanghai

[ Shanghai Rifle Association Mercantile

Mitsui BishiBank Bank,of Ld.

India

i| Shanghai

Shanghai Sharebrokers’

Ship and Association

Freight Brokers’ National Commercial Bank Ld.Corpn.

Association Park Union Foreign Banking

1f Shanghai Stock Exchange Philippine National

Russo-Asiatic Bank Bank

Shanghai Society for the Prevention Yokohama Specie Bank

of Cruelty

I Shanghai

Shanghai to Animals

Tract Society

Zionist Association Booksellers

Brewer &Sons, Ld.

Co.,

;

II Societe

Societe Dramatique

Suisse de Francaise

Bienfaisance Evans &Walsh, Ld., Edward

I Society of St. Vincent de Paul

»[ St.

St. Andrew’s Society Mission Book Co.Ld.

Kelly &

George’s Catholic

Society Association Rodsil & Co.

I Sb. Joseph’s Brewers and Brewery

Dai Nippon Brewery Agents

St. Patrick’s

Victoria Society-

Nursing Home Scandinavian Brewery Co.

| Wadman, H. P., corresponding Associate, Union Brewery (A. G., Shanghai)-

Association of Average Adjusters,

London Hankow Pilots’ Association Brokers (Bullion and Exchange)

| Woosung Bassett,

Coutts, L. D.

Geo.

[ Young Men’s Christian Association Edblad,

[I[ Zi-ka-wei

Young Women’s

Zi-Ka-Wei Museum Christian Association Gulick, H.H.

Orphanage Lalcaca

Lob, B. & Co.

Auctioneers Maitland,

Takata, I. Fearon & Brand

Funder & Co., W. Tucker,

S Heidorn, R. W.

f Hopkins, Dunn

Maitland & Co.

j, Moore & Co., Ld., L. Brokers ( General)

| Moorhead, Halse & Robinson Anderson,

Benjamin &A.Potts

L.

[■ Shanghai

Noel, Murray & Co. Crighton,

Horse Bazaar and Motor Elias, J. R. P.

Co., Ld. Evans & Co., A. M. A.

r Wheelock & Co. Fredericks, J.&A.Co.

Automobiles (see Motor-cars, Garages) Gensburger

Hopkins,J.Dunn & Co.

Bakery

Bake-Rite Bakery Joseph,

Lalcaca & Co. M.

Banks Liddell,

Lob, B. Bros. & Co.

American Express Co. Martinho, Marques

American

Asia Oriental

Banking Banking

Corporation Corporation Moore M.& Co.,

Myer, Ld., L.& Co.

Bank ofof Canton

Bank China Ld. Noel, Murray & Co.

Bank Platt, Robert

C. H. G.

Bank ofof Communications

Chosen Roth,

Shanghai

Bank

Banqueof Beige

Taiwanpour L’Etranger Shibbeth, Brokerage

E. H. Association

Banque de ITndo-Chine Somekh,

Somekh, D.S. S.S.

Banque

CharteredIndustrielle de Chine

Bank of India, Toeg &S.Read

Chekiang Industrial

Commercial Bank of China Bank Aus. & China Toeg, E. K.

Vaid Edulji,

Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient Varalda &

Wallem & Co. Co.

Cook, Thos. & Son

Equitable Eastern Banking Corporation White Bros. Co.

Wheelock &

:852 SHANGHAI

Brokers {Ship and Freight) Kiangsu Chemical Works

Heidorn, R. W. Lazard, Godchaud Co. (Far East), S.A.

Linnestad,

Wheelock & Co.O. R. Parke, Davis & Co. Industry (Basle,

Whitehead & Co., J. Society of Chemical

Switzerland)

^Brokers {Stock

Anderson, A. and

L. Share Chemists and Druggists

Bassett, L. Allen & Hanbury’s,Metall.

Anglo-American Ld. Lab.

Benjamin & Potts British Medical Imports Co.

Bisset

Clark, &Henry

Co., J.J. P. Dutton & Co.

Crossley, Fulford Co., Co., L. Hall G. T.

Ld., of Canada,

Ellis, C. E.F. H. Grenard

Hongkew &Medical

Evans

Gubbay,& Co.,

I). M.A. M. A. Japanese

Hayes, J. A. Lion k, Co.,Pharmacy

M.

Hayim, A. J. Llewellyn

Mactavish && Co.,

Co., Ld.,

Ld. J.

Heidorn, R. W. Sys Co.,R-O’Brien

Peter

Hummel, R. U.

Hunter, J.J. M.E. L. Twigg,

Joseph, Venus

WatsonPharmacy

& Co., A. S.

Lalcaca & Co. World Dispensary

MacCabe, R. W.

Martinho, Marques & Co. Cinemas, Etc.

Noel, Hongkew Cinema

Pirie, Murray

Shaw, G.

W.Charles Pathe Orient

Clubs

Someth, D. S. Amateur

AmericanDramatic

UniversityClub

Club

Yaralda

Worcester& &Co.Co., W. G. Automobile Club of China

Building Companies Catholic Circle

China Land & Finance Cercle Sportif Fran^ais

Pearson & Son, Ld. Co. Circolo Italiano

Clay PigeonCounty

Club Club

Shanghai Building Co. Columbia

Shanghai Building & Investment Co. Country Club

Building Contractors Customs Club

Trollope & Colls, Ld. Marine

Butchers MasonicEngineers’

Club Institute

Broadway Butchery Merchant Service Club

Griffiths’ Butchery Paper Hunt Club

Hopkins’Dealers

Butchery Race Club Club

Recreation

Candle

China Soap and Candle Co. Shanghai Club

Price’s (China), Ld. Shanghai

Shanghai Cricket ClubClub

Carriage Builders

Dallas Livery Stables Co. Shanghai Golf

Harriers Club

Horse BazaarF.and Shanghai Lusitano Club

Rosenbaum, W. Motor Co., Ld. Shanghai Miniature

Shanghai Revolver

Rifle Club

Club

Chambers

AmericanofChamberCommerceof Commerce of Shanghai Rowing Club

ChinaChamber of Commerce (S’hai.) Shanghai Rugby Football Club

British Shanghai

SwimmingYacht Bath Club

Club

Camera

Chamber diofComercio

Commerce, Italiana

Shanghai Gen. Swiss Rifle Club

French Chamber of Commerce of China Coal Merchants

Italian

Far EastChamber of Commerce for the Mitsu Nathan,Bishi

A. Co.

Japanese Chamber of Commence Colliery Owners

Norwegian(Manufacturers

Chamber of Commerce Fu

Han ChungPing Corporation

•Chemicals

Brunner, Mond & Co., Ld.of) KailanYehMining Iron and Coal Co., Ld

Administration

China Druggists’ Union Cold Storage

Shanghai Ice & Cold Storage Co.

Far East Oxygen & Acetylen Co., Ld.

JbTm Bartholomew & San.Ltd.jEcLm?

John. Barth.olomew& Saa,Ltd.jEdin5

 SHANGHAI 853

Commission Merchants and Agents Harvie & Gibson

Abdoolally Ebrahim

Haworth James

& Co.Alex.

Abraham, Bros.

Abraham, D. E. J.

Abraham, Katz & Co. Hill, H. G. & Co.

Hearson, Rohd

Allanson, William Holliday & Co.,Collection

International Ld., C. Ageney

Allied

AmericanProducts

ChineseCorporation

Co. Italian Trading Co.

Amos, BirdMeyer

Co. & Co. Ito, G.

Andersen, Johannsen,

Joseph, Edm.

Andrews, George, Ld.

Arkell & Douglas, Inc. Judah, J.R.J.M.

Augustesen, H. C. Karamelahi

Katz, Wm. && Co. Co.

Bena,

Blix, C.G. A. Keeble & Co., Ld.

Blockhuys, Keeble,

Kermani,Rumford

R. S. & Co.

Bowern & Co.Vic. Koskinen, E. Lammin

Boylan,

Bracco andJ. H.

& Co.,Asiatic

C. Co. Kwako Yoko

British Lambooy, J.

Caswasjee, Pallanjee & Co. Lang,

Large L.& Co.,

V. Frederick

Castilho &

Castilho,ChinaCo., C. M.

S. P. Import Co. Lauro & Co. A. E.

Central Lavers

Levy, & Clark

Leone A.& Co.

Central Trading

Chinai & Co., J. C. Co. Levy Simon

China American Trading Co. Liddell, Bros.

Qhina Commercial Co. Little, Wm. & Co. Co.

China, Japan & S. Co.

(Shina Mercantile Amern. Trad. Co., Ld. London

Mackenzie

& Eastern

& Co., Ld.

China Mutual Trading Co., Ld. Madier,

Magill &Freres

Co., James

China

China Palestine

Trading Co.Trading Corporation Maitland & Co.

ChineseFreres

S. K. F. Co. Martinho, Marques & Co.

Codsi, Martins

Marthoud, & Freres

Co., R.

Comerford

Connell & Co.

Bros. & Co. Martin & Co.,

Continental

Cooper, Coates Import & Export

& Casey Co. Co. Martiny

Dry Goods

& Co., G.

Meiji Trading Co.

Dallas Moore && Co., Ld., L.

Dastoor&&Co.Co. Morris

Murai Bros.Co.& Co.

David & Co. Mustard

Delbourgo,

Dick BellamyJ. & Co. Myer, M.&&Co.,

Naylor

Co.

J.

Dingle

Dreyfus & Co., E. J.

& Bro.Co., Ld. Nemazee & Co.,H. H. M. H.

East Asiatic Neotia & Co.,

Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha*

Esso & Co., Noel, Murray & Co.

Evans

Eveleigh& Co.,

& Co.A. M. A. Norbury, F. J.

Farley, Wallace A. Omnid && Co.,

Parker Co. J. H. P.

Fearon, Daniel & Co. Patel

Fleming&&Co.,

Funder Co.,W.Ld. Patell&&Co., Co. A. C.

Fung Tang & Co. Paturel, C.

Persian Commercial

Furukawa

Gaston, Pohoomull, Bros. Co.

Gobhai &Williams

Co. & Wigmore Reid

Robert Dollar& Co.

Evans Co.

Goldrei, Foucard & Son Rodsil

Goyet, E.

Grayrigge Rondon,& Co. L.

Greer, Ld., &H.Co.,

& W.G. Rose, Downs

Roth && Co.Co., B. Thompson

&

Harrison, King & Irwin Row

Harvie, Cooke & Co.

 SHANGHAI

C om mission Merchants & Agents —Cont. Cycle and Rubber Tyre Dealers

SamuelHarding

Scott, & Co. & Co. Dunlop Rubber Co.

Sesebriannikoff, S. K, Dairies

ShaininP.& B.Co. American

Culty DairyDairyCo., Ld.

Shroff, Inshallah Dairy Farm & Stock Co.

Simon, Levy

Sluyters & Co. & Co. Ivy Dairy

Solina &&Co., KalganDairy

Dairy(Private)

Farm & Livery Stable

Homekh Co., R.B. A.Y. Park

Dentists

Spain & China Navigation Co Ld. Alvares, Dr. J. & Down

Sparke, C. E,Co., J.

Spunt Downs, Shively

Steiner&■ & Co., Ld. Evan-Jones,

Hudson, Drs.Dr.F. E.B. & R. H.

Stewart, Thomson

Tabaqueria Filipina Co., Ld. Isenman & Smith

Tackey && Co., M. M. Ivy

Kew,&Bros.

Robinson

Takata Co.

Takaiwa & Co. Perindorge,Dental

G. E. G.Parlour

de

Tata, Sons&&Co.Co. Shanghai

Teplitsky Docks

Thompson, A. E. S. Cosmopolitan DockDock & Shipbdg. Works

Timm,S.C.E.F.

Toeg, International

Trenchard Davis, W. H. Kiangnan

New Dock Dock & Engineering Works

and Shipyard

Tsuchihashi

Umrigar Bros.& Co. New Engineering and Shipbuilding

Universal Postcard Co. Works, Ld.

Varalda & Co. Old Dock Eng’ing. Works

Viccajee &&Co.,Co.F. Shanghai Dock

Tunkadoo Dock && Engineering

Shipyard Co.

Yiloudaki Doctors

Wattie && Sons,

Wheen Co., J.Edward

A. tioners& Surgeons -See Medical Practi-

Whitehead & Co., J. Drapers & Dressmakers

Astor Drapery Stores

Woodward

Zylstra & Co.Baldwin & Co. Au PetitStore,

LouvreThe

•Confectioners Bargain

Bianchi, Cantorovitch, I.

Marcel C. Chauvin, Mme.Ld.

Hall & Holtz,

Neil & Co.

Royal Biscuit Co. Hill & Co., H. G. .

Sweetmeat Castle Maison Parisienne

Copper Merchants Shanghai Stores Co.

Silverman’sDraperyandOutfittingStores

Mitsu Bishi Co. Weeks & Co., Ld.

Sumitomo

Consulates—See Yoko pages Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co.

•Cork

ChinaFactories

Cork Factory Drawn-Thread Work

Oriental Cork Factory Industrial Mission

Druggists—See Depot

Chemists

•Cotton Spinning

E-Wo Cotton Companies Dyers

Mills, Ld. & Weaving Co. Bradford Dyers’ Association, Ld.

Japan

Kung China

Yik Spinning

Cotton Wulff & Co., S.

MillsSping.&Weavg.Co. Economic

Laou Rung Mow Cotn. Information

Government

Naigan

OrientalWata

CottonKaisha,

Spinning Ld Co. formation Bureau of Economic

Educational

Shanghai Cotton Manufacturing Co., Ld. Alliance Francaise

Straits & China

Yangtszepoo Textile

Cotton MillCo. American School of Correspondence

' Ourio Dealers Anglo-Chinese Methodist

Anglo-Chinese School School

Bahr, Peter J.

Boyes, Bassett & Co. Aurora University

Teerathdas, N. Cathedral School

Cathedral School for Girls

Toyo Murakami Chiao Tung University

 SHANGHAI

Educational—CWjjH'erf

Dearborn’s, Miss

Boarding School H. F., Private Day and Frost,

Gaston, J.Williams&Wigmore, Far Eastern1

Ellis Kadoorie Public School for Chinese Div., Inc.

French Municipal School General Electric Co. of China

Government Institute of Technology International

Jacks General Electric Co., Inc.

Hanbury School, T.

International Correspondence School Moysey, H.Co.J.William

Porter'&

& Co.,

Lowrie Institute Quodka, A.

McTyeire School and Mining College Richards

Nanyang

NiehChihKneiRailway Shanghai &Electric

Public School for Chinese Youroveto

Co. Construction Co., Ld.

Pennsylvania Medical School Inc. Home & Foreign Trade Co.,.

Public School

School forfor Boys Engineers

Public

Public School

Chinese

for Girls Babcock

New &(Marine)

Eng’ing. Wilcox, Ld. Works, Ld.

& Shipbuilding

Shanghai American

Shanghai Baptist College School Old Dock Engine Works

Shanghai High

CollegeSchool

and Middle School Paulsen

Shanghai Pootung

buildingEngineering

Yard Works and Ship-

Shanghai Jewish School

Soochow University Middle School Richards & Co., Ld.

St. Francis Xavier’s College Engineers ( Mechanical)

St. John’s University Anglo-Chinese

Anderson, MeyerEngineersk Co. Assocn.

St. Joseph’sCollege

Zi-Ka-Wei Institution Asia Engineering Corporation

Egg Peoducts Associated

turers ofk Brass and Copper

Gt. Britain, Manufac-

■ Superior Egg Products Association Babcock

Elm k Co. Wilcox, Ld. Ld,

Engineers

Atkinson (&Civil)

Dallas Gordon k Co. Ld.

Berents, Hans Trading Co. Moysey,

Quoika, A.H. J.

British-American Rose, Downs

Chollot

Davies et Fils Shanghai Dock& Thompson, Ld. Co.

k Engineering

Denham& &BrookeRose Shanghai Machine Co.

T. E. M. A. (Technische Export Mij.Azie}1

Dowdall

Graham, &Brown

Read & Wingrove ThornycroftStores k Co., Ld., John I.

Jensen, S. Engineers’

Olivera, H.

Lester, Johnson

Moorehead, & Morris

Halse & Robinson Takata k Co.

Palmer A Turner Technical

Estate Agents Supply Co. of China

Powell & Co., Sidney J. Ben Building, The

Smedley,

Tilley, J. D. Bisset & Co., J. P.

TrollopePercy

& Colls, Ld. Brandt

China k Rodgers

Land kCo. Finance Co.

Engineers

Alt, Harold(Consulting)

L. Engineers’ Association China Realty

Anglo-Chinese Cumine,

Curry, R.H.A.M.

Bureau Veritas Davies k Brooke

Curry, R. A. East

Eagle,

Fobes Max

& Co. EvansAsia

Ezra &kCo.,

Produce

Co., A. M. kA.Estate Co,

Edward

Inniss & Riddle Finocchiro

Luthy,

Parker, C. & Simmons Grove

Co.

Suenson,Rielley

Elgin Lafuente

Keeble, Rumford

Sukers

Turner, Bros.

E. W. Lester,

MacdougallJohnsonk &&Morriss

Co.

Co.

Engineers (Electrical)

& Engineering Co., Ld. Moore,L.

British

China Electrical

Electric Co. Powell, S.kLand

Shanghai J.Co.,

& Co.Ld.

Investment Cov

China

EnglishGeneral

ElectricEdison Co., Inc.

Co., Ld. Tilley, Percy

Wheeley, Edw.

.856 SHANGHAI

Fancy Goods Dealers

Brewer & Co., Ld. House Furnishers and Decorators

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Arts & Crafts, Ld.

Sennet, Freres Hall & Holtz, Ld.

Feather Dealers Lane, Crawford & Co.

Nordisk Fjerfabrik, Ld.

Financiers IceSincere Co.

Manufacturers

Hogg, E. J. Shanghai Ice & Cold Storage Co.

Insurance Offices

Kadoorie

Baven &

Trust Co., E. S. Beck & Swann

Shanghai LoanCo.and Investment Co., Ld. British Traders’ Insurance Co.

Butler,Mutual

Caley &Life

Co. Insurance Co.

Society Franco-Cninoise

Society Anonyme de Credit de Credit China

Florists Commercial Union Assurance Agency

Eastern Union Underwriters’ Co.

British Flower Shop Excess Insurance Co., Ld.

FlourShanghai Flora

MillsFlour Mill Co., Ld. Far Eastern Insurance Co.

Foufoong Assurance

Genl. AccidentFranco-Asiatique

Fire & Life Assur. Corpn.

Food Manufacturers Java SeaInsurance

and Fire Co.,

Insurance Co., Ld.

American Food Mfg, Co.,

Oriental Egg Drying Co., Ld. Ld. National Ld., Copenhagen

ORWARDING AGENTS New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

. American Express Co. North Assurance Co., Ld.

Magil & Co., James N. British and Mercantile Insce. Co., Ld

Schiller & Co. North ChinaAtlas

Norwegian Insurance Co., Co.,

Insurance Ld. Ld.

Thos. Cook & Son

Yangtsze Transport

Furniture Manufacturersand Supply Corpn. Ocean Marine Insurance Co.,Co.,

Norwegian Lloyd Insurance

Ld.

Ld.

Irliar & Co.,Furniture

M. D. Factory Patriotic Assurance Co.

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Shanghai Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Co.

Weeks & Co. Laidlaw

Whiteaway, Shanghai Life Insurance

Furriers South British

Sparke, C. E. Insurance Co. Ld.

Eastern Fur & Skin Co. Sphere Fire and Marine Insurance Co.

‘Garages—(See Motor-cars, Garages, etc.) Standard Life Assurance Co.

Harness Makers

Dallas Livery Stables Co. Sun Insurance Co.

Rosenbaum, F. W.Bazaar Co., Ld. Sun

UnionLifeInsurance

AssuranceSociety

Co. ofofCanada

Canton, Ld.

Shanghai Horse

Hospitals Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld., of

Chinese Public Isolation Hospital Liverpool

UnitedLifeAssurance Society, Ld.

ChineseSanitorium

Fearn Hospital Venus Assurance Co., Ld.

General Hospital, Red Cross Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

Jewellers

Kiangnan Mission Hospital

Margaret Boyes, Bassett& &Co.Co.

Shanghai Williamson Hospital

General Hospital Hirsbrunner

Ismer & &Co.,Webb

C.

St.

St. Luke’s

Mary’s Hospital

Hospital Mappin

Victoria Nursing Home Sennet, Freres

Ullmann

Horse Dealers Williams, K. C.

Dallas

ShanghaiLivery

Horse Stables

Bazaar Co.& Motor Co., Ld. Laboratories

Hotels and Boarding Houses Anglo-American Metallurgical Labor

Astor House Hotel Lace atory

Exporters

Bickerton Private Hotel Malhame,

Burlington

Grand HotelHotelKalee, Ld. Land AgentsBros, of the Far East, Inc.

Hotel de France (See

Land Estate Agents)

Kalee

Palace Hotel

Gardens Inn <& Farm ChinaBuilding

New Land & and

Building &

Investment

Finance Co. Co.Cos.

Construction

Palace Hotel

Hotel Oriental

.■Savoy

Shanghai Hotels, Ld. ShanghaiLand Co. Co., Inc.

Building

Shanghai Building & Investment Co.

 SHANGHAI

Land Buildg.

Shanghai and Investmt.

Hotels,Investment

Ld. Cos.—Cont. Manufacturers’ Representatives

Shanghai Land Co., Ld. (See also Commission Agents)

American Oriental Trading Exchange

Lawyers Andrews,

Bejonjee George & Co.

& Co. Imports Co.

Allen, A. S.J. O.

Anderson, British Medical

Barraud, J. Central

Chester, R. Ld.

Agency,

Drummond & Holboi’ow China Agents Co.

Ellis & Hays Chinese

Eessenden, Holcomb, Ross & Lawrence

Fleming, Davies & Bryan ComerfordS. K.k Co. F. Co., Ld.

Hadley, F. W. Connell Bros. & Co.

Hanson, S. Continental

Dixon k Co..Im: H. ort

C. & Export Co.

Mossop, A. G. Dunlop, W. C.

Musso & Fischer Farley, A. Wallace

Neill,

Platt, S. B. Gregson & Ward Fletcher, F. & Co.

RodgerMacleod,

& Haskell Garner, Quelch

Goyet, E. Co.

Schuhl, F. J. Grace China

Tavares, J.Godfrey

Teesdale, M. & Newman Grimshaw, R

White-Cooper, Master

Harvie&andCo., G.Gibson

F. L.

Wilkinson, H. P.

Leather Goods Dealers

Anglo-American Shoe Co. Italian TradingP. Co.

Heath

Shanghai Jacks & Co., William

Walk-OverStoresShoe Co.

Co. Johannsen,

Kerchaw, Edm.& Co.

Leese

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld. King, Z. D.

Lighting Macdonald, Ronald

Compagnie

d’EclairageFrancaise

Electriquesde Tramways et Montgomery Ward & Co.

Det Norske Veritas Morse

Muller Co.,

t f e The (China), Ld.

Phipps

Far East Oxygen and Acetylen Co. National Mercantile Corpn.

Gas Company, Ld. Orient Trading Co., Ld.

Lithographers

Oriental Press Persian Commercial Co.

Rodsil &and Co.Training Stables Pike,

Pilcher,T. H.J. Albert

W.

Liveries Representation

Dallas

Kalgan Liveries

Livery Stable

Stable Co. Rigge, H. E. for Brit. Manuftrs., Ld.

Shanghai Horse Bazaar Co., Ld. Simmon’s

Singer’s Sewing Hardware Co. Co.

Machine

Lumber Importers Speyer, C. S.

China

Pacific Import and Export Lumber Co. Taylor, A.

Robert Export

Dollar Lumber Co.

Co. T.

Thompson

Machinery

Arnhold,

Importers

Bros. & Co., Ld. U. S. Steel &Products

Co., A. E.Export

S. Co.

Ault & Wiborg Co. Universal Postcard Co.

Buchheister & Co. Whited, D.R. P.

Whitham,Practitioners

Forbes &Forge

General Co. Products Co. of China Medical

Jardine, Matheson & Co. Belilios,

Bolton, R.

N. HayA.

Kay & Co.

Richards, J. & Co. Bossi, Benussi

Rose, Downs & Thompson, Ld. Clapp, R. J.

Ross & Co., Alex. Fearn, J. V.

Sendoziraar Mechanical Co. Fresson, Ricou & Lefiamanc

T.E.M.A. (Technische Export Mij. Azie) Furstenberg,

Hanwell,&G.Tenney Dr.

Worthington

Corporation Pump and Machinery Hiltner

Manufacturers Jackson,

MacLeo'l, N. Jackson & Nield

Hanwell,

Montgomery Ward & Co. Marshall,

Manufacture Ceramique de Shanghai Oks, A. B,Marsh, Billinghurst & Murray

858 SHANGHAI

Medical Practitioners China, Japan S.Export

Ai nerican

Parrott, A.H. G.C.

Patrick, China it'Java Co.Inc, TradingCo

Petit, J. China Mercantile Co.

Ransom, Street & Massy China and Mutual Trading

China Palestine Trading CorporationCo., Ld.

Merchants (Cotton and Piece Goods) China Pencil Co.

Behrens

Blackburn, & Sons

O. H. China Trading Co.

Calico Printers’ Association, Ld. Chinese-American Co.

De No Fa&(China) Chinese

Cie. Gen.International

d’Extreme Orient Produce Co., Ld.

Haworth

Holliday Co., Ld.

& Co., Ld., Richard Clerici, Beerdoni & Co.

Japan Cotton Trading Co. Collins & Co.

Compagnia Italiana d’Estremo Orient e

Jardine,

Ross, Matheson

Alex. & Co., & Co., Ld.

Ld. Compagnio Optorg

Sassoon & Co , Ld , E. D. David & Co.,China

De-No-Fa S. J.

Societa Commissionaria d’Esportazione ' Dick Bellamy & Co.

Spun't

Straits &andCo.,China

J. Textile Co. Dixon & Co., Ld.

Whitworth, Herbert, Ld. Dodge & Seymour (China), Ld.

erchants ( General J Dodwell

Dowler, & Co., Ld.

Forbes & Co.

Abdoolally

Abeiclii EbrahimKaisha

Kabushiki & Co. Duncan & Co.

Abekobei &Bros. Co., Ld. Du Pont de Nemours Export Co., Ld.

Abraham, Dyce & Co.

Abraham, D. E. J. East Asiatic

Ekman Co.,Agencies,

Foreign Ld. Ld.

Abraham,

Allanson, Katz

American William

Food Manufacturing Co., Ld. Emerald

Evans & Commercial

Co., A. M. A.Co.

American Trading

Antoine Chiris Co. Ezra & Co., Edward

Andersen, Meyer & Co. Farlay,

Fearon, Wallace

Daniel &A.Co.

Andresen & Son, Inc., C. A. Fobes Co., Ld.

Anglo-American Import and Export Co. Foster-McClellan & Co.

Arkell & Douglas

Arnhold, Frazar & Co.

Arthur &Bros. & Co. Ld.

Co. Export, Furukawa & Co.& Co.

Garner, Quelch

Australian Trading Co. Garrels,

Bai-kley

Barlow &Co., Co.The Gaston, W illiams& &Co.Wigmore, Inc.

Borner

Behr & Co. GeddesDrevard

Gerin, & Co., Ld.& Co.

Belgian Commercial Co. Getz, Bros. & Co. •

Belgian Trading

Export Co. Gibb,

Belgian

Blix, C. Co. Giesel Livingston

& Co., Ld.

Botelho, BrosLd., R. S. Globe Trading

Goldenberg Co. H.

&Co.Co.,

Boyd

Bradley& Co., Grace China

British

Co. Co. Handler &S.Co.A.

Hardoon,

Buchheister & Co.

Burkhardt, Amidani & Co. Harrison, King and Irwin

Butterfield & Swire Harvie, Cooke & Co.

Calder, Marshall

Haworth James

and Alex.

Co.

Campbell & Co.,

Caravan Commercial Co.Alex. Heath & Co., P.

Carter, Heimann

Henningsen& Co., S. Co.

CassellaMacy

& Co.& Co. Hoehuke &Frith

Produce

jof

Cathay Trading

Cawasjee Pallanjee Co. Hoettler Co.

Chapeaux, Freres & Co. Hogg, E. Jenner

Holland-China

China Agents’

China AmericanCo.Trading Co., S. Amer. I Huber & Co.,E.Handels.

Holliday

China Investment

Commercial and Co. Trading Co. H utchison & Co., John D,

China Ilbert & Co., Ld.

 SHANGHAI 859

erchants (General)—Continued

International Cotton Trading Co., Ld. Samuel tk Co., Ld.

Iso Export Co., Ld. Sassoon

Sassoon &tk Co., Co., Ld., E. D.David

Italian Trading

Iwai & Co., Ld. Co. Scott

Shamoon, E. E. Co.

Harding tk

Jacks & Co.,

Jardine, Win & Co., Ld.

Matheson Sherbinin

Jensien & Co. Shewan, Tomes tkCo.

Siber, Hegnertk Co.

Joseph,

Judah, Brothers Simmons & Co., Inc., T.

Katz ife J.Co.,J. Wm Slowe

Societa&Commissionaria

Co. d’Esportaziene

Keeblo, Rumford

Kemp ton,

B. A.

Kermani,Trading

K, S? Corpn. Sopher i f

Klauher Spain tk China Navigation Co., Ld.

Kutt, Paul Standard

Sullivan Manuf Products Co., Inc.

mturing Co., Inc.

Lam, Glines & Co., Inc. Suzuki tk Co.

Lang, L. V.

Lavers & Clark Swedish Chinese

Takaiwa »fc Co., K. Export and Import Co.

Lea. Zehntner

Lopato & Sons, Ld. & Norman, Ld. Tata, Sons

T. E. M. A. tk L o.

Loxley

Little &&Co., Co,Wm. W. R. Thane

Thoresen,tk Co.0. A. F.

Macdonell

Macdougall Chow

«fe Co.Corpn. Thompson ifc Co., A. E. S.

Madier, Freres Times, Dharwar

Transmarina ifc Co. Co.

Trading

Maitland Dewhurst

Malcolm & Co., Ld.& Co. Walker Co., Ld.J. C.

Whitney

Manila shanghai Export and Import Co. Wilcox-Hayes Co., Inc. Co.,

Matheson

Matsuda & Co., Geo.

Trading Co., Ld. Wile, Sons ifc Co., Julius

McBain, Geo. Winter

Wisner Co., ifc Co.J.

McMullan

Middleton &Shoji& Co., Ld., James

Co., Kwaisha

Ld. Youroveto Home & Foreign Trading

7 Co., Ld.

Mitsubishi Yoshida ifc Co.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,

Moller & Co. Ward tfc Co. Ld. Zwaardemakers, East Asistic Tradg. Co.

Montgomery Merchants (Silk)

Morducovitch, M. A.L. Arnaud-Coste

Arnhold Bros, iiffcc Co., DentLd.

Moss & Co., David Assomull i f c Co., W.

Murai,

Mustard Bros. & Co. Azadian, J.

Nabholz &ifc Co.

Co. Bejonjee

Boyer, tk Co.

Netherlands Trading Society

Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha BurkillMazet tk Sons,& A.Co.R.

Noel, MurrayTrading & Co. Cambefort

China Merchants tk Co., Pongee

E. Assocn.

Northwest Co. Co.Co., Ld.

Olivier & trading Clerici, Bredoni tk Co.

Oriental Codsi, Freres

Otto

PacificWiesinger

Trading

Dell’ Ora ficfciCo. fCo.

c Co.

Pila & Co., Ulysse Denegri

Dehegri, tM.

Probst, Hanbury

Racine

Ramsay, N. B. Emens

Gaillard, J. W.Ld.S.

Rayner,

Reiss tk Heusser

Co. (Reiss tkBros.,

Co. Ld.) Gobhai, Karanjia,

Richards & Co., Ld. Hormasjie,

Hubc r ifc Co.,Export J. E.

Robert Dollar Co., Ld. The Industrial (China)

Robert Roxburgh,

Rogers, Brown & Co. Jardine,

Karimhaksh, Matheson TT. K. ifB.c Co. Co.

Rondon, L. Lang

Rosenfeld

Ross

Son, A. B. Little iftcfc Co., Co., R.,Wm.Inc.

 SHANGHAI

Merchants (Silk)—Cont. Shanghai Gazette

Shanghai Mercury

Madier, H.

Reiss & Co. (Reiss Bros., Ld.) Shanghai

Shanghai Sunday Times

Pongee

Pohoomull& Produce

Bros. Co. Shipping Times

& Engineering

Pothoud, A. Shun Pao

itvayre, Sin Wan Pao

anghai &J.Canton Silk Corporation The

WeeklyUnion

Review of the Far East

Shroff, P. B.

Sulzer, Rudolph & Co. Office Furniture

Teerathdas, N. Business Equipment Corporation

Villa Bros., Ld.Bros. (China)

Yannoulatos Oil Merchants and Oil Millers

Asiatic Petroleum

Maatschappij Co., Ld.

Tot-Mijn-Boschen Land-

Merchants

Butterfield (Sugar)

& Swire bouwexploitatie

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld Standard

Texas Co. Oil Co., New York

Martiny ife Co., G. Vacuum Oil Co.

Merchants

Anderson (&Tea) Co., Robt. Opticians

Campbell & Co., Alex. Goddard,

Hirsbrunner Dr. J.

Gibson, E. H.

Ouskouli, M. A. Ismer & Co., C.& Co.

Whitney Co, J. C. Lazarus

Ullman && Co.

Co., N.

Merchants (Woollen) Outfitters

Wheen &. Sons, Edward

Mining Chauvin.

Hall Mme.

&H.Holtz,

Kailan Mining Administration Hill, G. Ld.

Monument Sculptors

Finocchiro & Co., G. Lane,

Macbeth, Gray &&Co.

Crawford Co.

Macdonald & Co.,

Motor Car, Garages, Etc.T. Silberman’s Drapery & Outfitting Stores

Auto Castle Sincere Co.Stores Co.

Shanghai

Auto

CentralPalace

Garage (Sennet,

Co. Freres) Weeks & Co.,Laidlaw

Whiteaway, Ld. & Co.

China

Eastern Garage

Garage Co. Paint

Hoyle,Manufacturers

Robson, Barnett & Co.

Honigsberg & Co., H. S. Paraffine Co.,Heywood

Inc. & Clark

Hudford Garage Wilkinson,

Keppel Industrial Car and Equipment Paper Manufacturers

Co. Horse Bazaar and Motor Co.

Shanghai Dickinson & Co., E. J.

Oriental Automobile Co. Mitsu Bishi Co.

Music Stores U. S. PaperPaper

Zellerbach ExportCo.Assocn.

Moutrie & Co., S. Pastrycooks

Robinson Piano

Newspapers Co.

and Periodicals Bernardi Bros.

Bulletin Commercial Bianchi, C.Shop

Chamber of Commerced’Extreme

Journal Orient Chocolate

Royal Biscuit Co., Ld.

China & Far East

China Medical Journal Finance & Commerce Sweetmeat

Photographers Castle

China

China Observer Burr Photo Co.Goods Dealers

ChinesePress

Christian Advocate Photographic

Blumenstock, G.

Chinese Recorder

Chinese Christian Intelligencer Denniston & Sullivan

Columbian (Chinese) Dutton & Co.

Grenard & Co., L.

Eastern

Finance Times

and Commerce Squires,Stamps

BinghamDealer

Co.

Hallock’s Chinese Almanack Postage

L’Echo de Chine Sanders,

Press J.

Packers M.

Lloyd’sChina

Weekly Ewo Press Packing

New Review

North-China Daily News & Herald Mackenzie & Co., Ld.Co.

Midland Packing Co.

 SHANGHAI 861

Printers Rubber Companies & Representatives

American Presbyterian Mission Press Beck & Swann

Dunlop Rubber

British Information Committee for China Kapayang RubberCo.Estates

(Far East), Ld.

Co., Ld.

Chester,

CommercialR. Press, Ld. Meyer & Measor

Far Eastern Exchange Tables Co. Netherlands Gutta Percha

Permata Rubber Estate, Ld. Co.

Kelly & Walsh,

Mercantile Ld. Co.

Printing Reiss & Co., H.

Methodist Publishing House Shanghai-Malay Rubber Estate*, Ld.

Sailmakers

N. C. DailyNatzio

Norbury, News,&Ld.

Co., Ld. Ashley, C. J.

Rodsil & Press

Co. Shipbuilders

China Merchants’ Engineering Works

Oriental

Shanghai Mercury, Ld. Cosmopolitan Dock (^Shipbuilding Yard

Shanghai Press, Ld. International

andEngin’g. Dock &Works

Engineering Shipbuilding Yard

Shanghai Times New and Shipbuilding Works

Universal Postcard Co. Old Dock Eng. Works Shipyard

Zi-ka-wei Press Oriental Engine Works

Provision Importers Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co.

All Russian Consumers’ SocietyOrient Thornycroft

Comp.

Getz

Commerciale

Bros. & Co.

d’Extreme Ship Chandlers& Co., J. I.

Hall & Holtz, Ld. Griffiths’ Butchery

Lane, Lane, Crawford & Co. Agents

NestleCrawford

& Anglo &Swiss

Co. Condensed Milk Shipowners

Admiral and Shipping

Line

Co. (London) American

Shainin’sF.Russian Provision Store

Venturi, Apcar LineExpress Co.

British India Steam Navigation Co.

Public Butterfield & SwireSteamships, Ld.

PearsonWorks

& Son,Contractors

Ld. Canadian Pacific

Castilho, M. & Co.

Publishers China Express Co. Co.

American

Bulletin Presbyteriand’Extreme

Commercial Mission Press

Orient China Mail Steamship

Columbian, The China Merchants’ S. N. Co.

Commercial Press, Ld. China

China Mutual SteamCo.Navigation Co.,

Navigation

Evans

Far & Sons,Exchange

Eastern Ld., Edward Co. Cook

Far Eastern GeographicalTables

Establishment Dodwell & Co., Ld.

Dowler, Forbes & Co.

Kelly & Walsh, Ld.

Kwang Hsueh Publishing House East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Methodist Publishing House Furness

Garland Far

S. S.East,

Corpn.Ld.

North China

Oriental PressDaily News, Ld. Gibb, Livingstone & Co.

Oxford University Glen Line Eastern Agencies

Shanghai Mercury, Press,

Shanghai Times Ld. China Agency Grayrigge

Grace China& Co.,Co. G.

Signs of The Times Publishing House Jardine,

ChinaS. Matheson

NWm. Co., Ld.)

Telegram

ing BureauCode Compiling and Publish- Katz &L.Co.,

Railways Lang, V.,

Chinese Lloyd’s Register of British and Foreign

Chinese Eastern

Lunghai GovernmentRailway Co.

Railway Railways

Shipping

Lloyd Triestino S. S. Co.& Co.

Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway Mackinnon,

Magill & Co.,Mackenzie

J.

Co.

Shanghai-Nanking Railway Co.

Co. Messageries Maritimes

South Manchurian Railway Mitsubishi Shoji Kwaisha

Restaurants Moller

Astor Bar Morducovitch,

Morris &Yusen M.

Co. Kaisha A.

Cafe Paulista

Carlton Cafe Nippon

Palace Gardens Inn and Farm Nisshin Kisen Kaisha

Ocean Steamship Co.

28

 662 SHANGHAI

Shipowners and Ship Agents—Con*. Castilho

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Pacific Mail

S. Co. S. N. Co. Dombey

Dunn && Son

Co.

Peninsular Hall &&Holtz,

Co., Walter

Ld.

Robert Dollar Co. Hill, H. G.

Royal Mail

Row & Co. Steam Packet Co. Lane, Crawford & Co.

Sassoon & Co., Ld., David (Apcar Line) Magasin Maison de

Francais

Nouveautes

Thane

Thoresen,

O. A. F. Maison de Parfumerie

Toyo Kisen Kaisha Mondon, Ld., E. L.

Wallem & Co. Shainin’s

Shanghai Russian Provision

Engineering StoresStores

Youroveto Home

Co., Inc. Solina & Co., Ld., R. Y.

Shoe Stores Sincere Co.Industriel et Commercial

(See Leather

Silk Filatures Dealers) Syndicat

Jardine, Technical Supply Co.

ShanghaiMatheson & Co.Co., Ld.

Silk Spinning Venturi’s Store

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co.

Soy Lun Filature

Silk Inspectors and ExportersCo. Surveyors

Arnaud-Coste & Dent Cooper, E. Q.

Surveyors (Marine)

Azadian, Jacques British CorporationRegistry of Shipping

Burkhardt.

Rurkill & Amidani

Co., A. R.

Codsi, Freres Fletcher, H. L.

Comerford Lloyd’s Register of British and Foreign

Nill & Co.,&&Co.

HefferRheims F.Co.C. Shipping

Parker, Rielley & Co.

Paulsen

Peet, G. &E.Bayes-Davy

vnouaaKi ao. Tricker, C. H.

Skin and Hide

Liddell, Bros. Exporters

Soap Manufacturers Hall & Holtz, Ld.

Joseph Crosfield

Lever Macbeth, Gray

China Bros.

Soap and Candle Co. Shanghai

Whiteaway, Stores Co. & Co., Ld.

Laidlaw

Solicitors Tailors (Ladies')

(See Lawyers)

Stationers Chauvin,Parisienne

Mme. F. •

Brewer & Co., Ld. Maison

Denniston Telephone Co.

Dunn *fc Co.,& Walter

Sullivan Shanghai Companies

Telegraph Mutual Telephone Co.

Evans

Kelly && Walsh,

Sons, Ld., Ld. Edward Chinese Tel. Pacific

Co. Administration

Winter & Co., J. Commercial Cable Co.

Steel East Asiatic WirelessTel.Telegraph Co.

Balfour, Arthur & Co., Ld., proprietors Great Northern Tel. Co.Co.

Manufacturers Eastern Extension

Eagle

Campbell, & Globe Steel W orks Co.

A. T., representing Morgan Theatres Reuter’s Telegram Co.

Crucible Co.

Han-Yeh-Ping Iron & Coal Co., Ld. Apollo

Hongkew Theatre

Cinema

Jonas

Pacific & Clyer,

Coast Ld.

Steel Co. Isis Theatre

Lyceum Theatre

Pressed Steel Car Co. Timber Merchants

Stewart

United

States Steel Ld.

Products Co. China

RobertImport

Dollar &Co.Export Lumber Co., Ld.

Stevedores

Higuchi &Transportation

Co. Tobacco Merchants

Shanghai Co., Ld. Arnold cfe Co., Ld.

Storekeepers British-American

British Cigarette Co.Tobacco Co.

Astor Drapery

An Petit Louvre Store Cie. Gen. de Tabacos de Filippinas

Carleton Caf4 Delbourgo, Tobacco

Enterprise J. Co., Ld.

 SHANGHAI—SOOCHOW

Tobacco Mekchants—Continued Hirsbrunner

Ismer & Co., &C. Co.

Hughes

Ito, G. Co., Inc., J. E. Sennet,

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. UllmannFreres

& Co., J.

Keystone Tobacco Co. Water

ChineseWorks

Waterworks Co., Ld. Co.

Melachrino

Mondon, & Co., Inc.

Ld.,

L. Ld. Shanghai Inland Waterworks

Mural, Bros. Water Works Co.

Nanyang Bros. TobaccoTobacco

Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Wharves

Holt’s and Godowns

WharfWharf

(Pootung)

National Commercial Old Ningpo

Palace Tobacco

Rosenbaum, J. Store PootungSoko

and Kaisha,

TunkadooLd.Wharves

Shanghai General Store Rioka

Shanghai & Hongkew Wharf Co.

Tabaqueria FilipinaCo.

Tientsin Tobacco Yangtsze Pootung Wharf

Tobacco Products Corporation Wine and Spirit

Caldbeck, Merchants

Macgregor & Co.

Union Commercial Co. Comp. Commerciale d’Extreme Orient

Westminster

Tugs Tobacco Co., Ld.

and Lighters Dombey & Son

Shanghai TugEtc. & Lighter Co. Dunn A Co., Walter

Typewriting, French Store

Office Appliance Co., The Gande,

Garner, Price,

QuelchLd.

Technical Supply Co.

Underwood Typewriter Agency Hall

Undertakers

Macdonald & Co., Thomas Italian Trading Co.

Hirsbrunner & Co.

Underwriters Lane,

Mondon,Crawford

Ld., E. &L.Co.

American Asiatic Underwriters Sincere Co.

Veterinary

Shanghai Surgeons Solina & Co., R. V.

Keylock &Horse

PrattBazaar Co., Ld. Sweetmeat Castle

Tsuchihashi & Co.

Watchmakers Venturi, F.

Boyes, Bassett & Co.

SOOCHOW

jUj Su-chau

Soochow,the capital of the province of Kiangsu, lies about eighty miles west by water

andfifty-four by railand alittle north of Shanghai, with which itis connectedby excellent

inland

The water-ways.

cityfrom

is aeast

rectangle, The Shanghai-Nanking

itstwolength from north toRailway

south supplies

being still

threebeing better

and aabout connection

half miles and itsIt

width

lies not far from to west

the eastern and a

shore half,

of the

the total

great circumference

Taihu lake.. Past its 10

walls miles.

runs the

southern

direction section

spread ofcreeks

the Grand Canal,affording

or canals, which joins easyHangchow to Chinkiang;

communication with theandnumerous

in every

population of nearly 500,000. Its two chief manufactures are satins and silk embroideries-a

towns in the surrounding country. It is an important manufacturing centre, with

ofpaper,

various kinds. Inandaddition, itin iron,

sendsivory,

out silk

wood,goods,

horn,linen and cotton rapefabrics,

Since

and thelacquerware,

there opening

are nowof the

three

articles

port manufactures

silk filatures on foreign

one cotton mill,

andhave

principles

two

glass,

match

andintroduced,

been

factories,

seed.

one

cardboard factory, and a brick factory. Before the Taiping rebellion Soochow

shared

was with Hangchow

almostbyentirely the reputation of being the finest city in China, but Itait

recovery Major destroyed

(afterwardsbyGeneral)

the rebels, who captured

Gordon on 27th itNov.,

on 25th

1863,May,

was 1860.

the first

28*

864 SOOCHOW

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

Japanese openTreaty.

to foreign trade onSettlement

The Foreign the 26tli

isabout

under1 ^ mile

the southern

long the wall

andCanal of the

a quarter city, just across the Canal, and is a strip

madeofa good

land

carriage road along bankofextending

a mile broad.

the wholeThe length

Government

of thehas

settlement, and

asricshas

far asply,

the and

railway

on station,

fine days athe

distance

road isof crowded

five and awith

halfpeople

miles, from

on which

the carriages

city and

amusing

themselves, walking and driving. The Chinese and European school was opened in

1900. The gross value of the trade of the p >rt passing through the Maritime Customs

inrepresents

1920 wasonlyHk. Tls. 18,331,808,

a portion as compared

of the total tradewithof theHk.port,

Tls. a22,552,777

quantity inof 1919. But this

which does not

come under the jurisdiction of the Customs.

DIRECTORY

55 &IB 55 A-si-a Kiangsu Likin Collectorate

Asiatic Petroleum Commissioner—J. H. Macoun

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: DoricCo. (North China),

I. G.F. Drysdale,

U. Sutcliffemanager

(absent) m -k m x

F. J. Heal Laura Haygood Normal School

Miss Louise Bobinson, princip d

British American Tobacco Co. Miss Kate B.E.Hackney

Miss Annie Bradshaw

W. B. Walters Miss

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd* Miss MarieTroy

Nina Raffo

C. A. Costa, manager Miss Alice Alsup

Miss F. McKnight

0& IB HI R # 4*

Chinese Post Office Ta-jih-pen Soo-chow-yu-pien-chuk

First Class Postmaster—B. D. Issaieff

Consulate, Japanese PostPostmaster—K.

Office, Imperial AkanaJapanese

Postal Officer—T. Sada

iH 'J'H M Soo-chow Hai-kwan Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—J. H Macoun C. A. da Costa, agent

Assists.—M. F. Hubert, Henry Wong

Med. Officers—J. A.R. Snell,

Tidesurveyor—J. W.H. Park BE S ® t« ffl S

Examiners—E.Brodd,Heard I. Y. Yylegjanin Soochow Hospital

W. H. Park, m.d.

Tidewaiters—T. Matsuda, W. R. Wil- Mrs. W. H. Park

liams, Ng Chi Cheung Jno.

m ic m m Mrs. A.Jno.Snell, m.d., supt.

A. Snell

C.Mrs.H.C.Hendry, m.d.

H. Hendry

Davidson Memorial School — 2, West

Soochow Station

Miss V. M.M. P.Atkinson, principal Anniyce Hummel, R.N.r.n.

Josephine Valentine,

Mrs. CorinneLeary,

Markley, R.N.

English andHenderson, teacher

social service workerof Letha

Mary Towns r.n.

Miss F.C. E.McKnight,

Miss Steger English K. Y. Li, m.b.

Mis < Nina Troy, music Mrs. K. Y. Li

 SOOCHOW-CHINKIANG

Jfi ^ ^ j|[ Tung-woo-ta-hole Faculty and Instructors—School of Arts

Soochow University (Corporation), In- Rev. J. W.andCline, Science

b.a., d.d.

corporated under the laws of the State of Rev. W. B. Nance, b.a., b d.

Tennessee, U.S.A., 1900 # Rev. J. Whiteside, b.a., b.d,

Trustees N.

E.Mrs.V.GistJ.Jones,

Gee, m.a.,

m.a. ph.d.

Rev. A. P. Parker, d.d., pres. (S’hai.) W. Cline, litt.b

* Rev. Mrs. E. V. Jones, B.s.

Rev. W.

W. B.B. Burke,

Nance,b.a.

b.a.,(Sungkiang)

b.d., sec. C.D. Touchstone, b.a.,

m.a.b.a.b.d.

Rev.

W. H.J.Park,

W. Cline,

M.D. b.a., d.d. Rev.L. R.Sherertz,

G. Moore,

Rev.T. A. Hearn, b.a., b.d. (S’hai.) * J.MissW. Bettie Ridgway,

b.s., m.s. litt.b.

J. B. J.C.

Rev. Fearn, m.d. (S’hai.)

Hawk,B.A.,B.D.(Changcho\y) W. L. Dyson, Nash. b.a.

Rev. J. A. G. Shipley, b.a., D.D.(S’hai.) S. G. Brinkley, m.a., b.d.

Resident in U.S.A. R.MissS. Elna

Hendry, m.a. b.a.

L.b.s.,

Martin,

Bishop James Atkins,

Rev. J. D. Hammond, d.d. d.d. W. F. Keye, c.e.

Chancellor J. H. Kirkland, ph.d., Soochow Mrs. O. Ivanoff, b.a.

LL.D. University, Law Department—

20,Rev.Quinsan Road, Shanghai

Officers of Administration W. W. Blume, b.a. president

J. W. Cline, d.d.,

* Rev. J. W. Cline, b.a., d.d., pres. B. L. Dean

Rev.

Rev. W.

D. B.L. Nance, b.a.,b.d.,

Sherertz, m.a., vice-pres.

secretary ^ Mei-foo

J. W. Dyson, B.S., M.s., registrar Standard Oil Co. of New York

C. Touchstone, b.a., b.d., bursar P. Jernigan, manager

H. C. Hendry, b.a., m.d., physician O. F. Brooks

* On leave

CHINKIANG

fir jpT Chin-kidng

The port

situated on theof Chinkiang,

south bankwhich of thewasYangtsze,

opened toabout

trade150bymiles

the Treaty

from itsof mouth,

Tientsin,andis

near the entrances

position of the southern

gave it formerly and northern

great importance and itsections of thetimeGrand

was at one Canal.thatThis

believed the

port

inland must eventuallyandbecome

waterways, a serious

especially of rivalGrand

the to Shanghai.

Canal, But the

which is neglectto ofsteam

closed the

traffic for some months during each year, either because the water is too shallow

orments,

because it has risenthe sotrade

muchtothatbethegradually

wash fromdiverted

launchestowould injure the embank-

Now thatis causing

the Tientsin-Pukow Railway is completed more of theHankow

trade willandbe Tsingtao.

diverted!

tonorth

Nanking.

bank of A

therailway

river, from

along Kwachow,

the Canal at

to the mouth

Tsingkiangp'u, of the

is Grand

projected Canal

and on the

may do

something to save the situation, but there are fourteen tax barriers along this

route and it remains to be seen whether this railway, if built, will not have the

same

Nanking difficulty

Railway.withThethenorth

h/cinbankofficials

oppositeas the

is now experienced

Concession is beingby eroded

the Shanghai-

rapidly,

and a

extending spit from the

eastwards. island

Indeed, of Cheng

the Jen

steady Chou, to the

deterioration west

of of

the the

harbourConcession,

is rapidlyisifc

threatening the existence of Chinkiang as a shipping port. Owing to this cause,

 CHIXKIANG

has been necessary to remove the last of the hulks which used to lie off the British

BundChinkiang

and greatisinconvenience is experienced

one of the pleasantest portsin on

communicating

the river. Itwith riverwithin

is now steamers.

a few

hours’ railway journey of Shanghai, which enables ice and other necessaries to be

delivered promptly, while the Shanghai morning paper is received the 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 the

timeservice

pumps of water

the Concession.

into a The powerwhich

water-tower, used

supplies the Concession. The deterioration of the water owing to the silting up of the

harbour caused increasing anxiety amongst the foreign residents for some years, but

inan 1920

hour,a was

Candyerected.

dechlorinating filter,

. Citycapable of supplying 6,000 gallons of filtered water

The population of the Native 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 island near now

the railway the middle

stands.ofofthetheportriver, and the British fleet anchored where

The net station

value of the trade for 1920 was Hk. Tls. 28,836,607, as compared

with Hk. Tls. 24,739,141 in 1919. There are no local industries of importance, and the

trade of the

Customs in aport is with

recent tradethe districts

report opinedto that

the north of the river.

it is probable that theTheportCommissioner

will graduallyof

sink into insignificance and decay.

DIRECTORY

n mm $ An-Lee-Yin- Hong •j*f ^ Tai-koo

Arnhold Bros. & Co., Ltd., Exporters and Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &

Importers—Tel. Ad: Harchi Sons, Ld.),

E. Jones, Merchants

Hulk “Shah”signs per pro.

® $0 35 A-si-a Agencies

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric Ocean Mutual

China Steam Ship

SteamCo.,Nav.

Ld.Co., Ld.

W. A. Lewis (absent) Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld,

E. E.C. van

Kobinson,

Duyn manager Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Co.

J. J. Chick Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering

C. A. Lewis

Butland of

London Hongkong, Ld.

& Lancs. Assce.

Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

J.Miss

Fairgrieve,(absent)

installation manager Royal Exchange

Orient Insurance

Corporation

Co.Co., Ld.

Guardian Assurance

fl & 40 Yin-mei-en-kung-sze British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

British American Tobacco Co., Ltd. Union Insce.

British Society

& Foreign of Canton,

Marine Ld.

Tel. Ad: Powhattan Standard Marine Insce. Co.,Ins.Ld.Co., Ld.

Sea Insurance

Guardian Co., Ld.

Assurance Co., Ld.

British Municipal Council

fl HI ^ Chen Go Yin Hong

® & -m & Bank of China

British Y. C. Chang,

Chuen, manager

W. A.Chamber op Commerce

Lewis, chairman andactg. hon. sec. Ging accountant

W. L. Clennell, vice-chairman Chinese Merchants’ Steam Naviga-

J.J. Itatcliff

Jones tion Co.

 CHINKIANG—NANRING 867

Chinkiang Club fll 'I'gf E-ico

Concession Jardine,Matheson & Co., Ltd , Merchants

Works Electric Light and Water Masonic—Doric Lodge, No. 1433, E. C.

U. J. Kelly, secretary

Nisshin Kisen Kaisha

pi m *

Ta-ying-ling-sz-ya-mun Post Office, Chinese

Consulate—Great Britaininterests Postmaster—B. Michotte de Welle

Also in charge of French

Consul—W. J. Clennell (officiating) Becreation Club

Constable—J. Wisher U. J. Kelly, hon. sec.

mum Chin-kiang-Tcwan ^ ^ Mei-foo

Customs, Maritime J. Mayers

Commissioner—F. Standard Oil Co. of New York—Teh

Assistants—B. A. May, J. F. Philippot Ad: Socony

H.B.F.C.Seitz, manager

MedioalOfficer—W.Lumley,L.R.c.p.,P.s. Jackson, assist, manager

Tidesurveyor

W. B. Andrews and Harbour blaster— B.C. L.F. Meyer

Assistant Boat Officer—T. Knox Harrs,

J. L. Poole, installation

do. supt.

Acting

Examiners—A. do. —W. J. Bethell

A. Darlington,Nicliol, J. H. Hunter,

I) A. Carlos mm*

Ghung-hwoh-dkn-pao-chuk

Tidewaiters — E. J. Howard, A. J.

Payne, E. Lawrie,

Davison, J. J. Martin V. 0. Spink, S. B. Telegraphs, Chinese

Q. Fong, manager

S. Tam, clerk-in-charge

fU W Fung-ho C. Y. Li, assist.

Gearing & Co., Merchants and Commis-

sionMrs.Agents—2, Paoshun Buildings

AgenciesE. Starkey Texas Company, Petroleum and its

Products

Yangtsze Insurance Association,

North-China Insurance Co. Ld. Carr N. Eubank, manager

—. Nuland

NANKING

jil Kidng-ning

Theofcity

-capital theowes its present

Empire, the lastname,

occasion“Southern

being in capital,”

the Mingtodynasty

havingatbeen the many times the

commencement

ofthetheprefecture

15th century.

of KiangNanking is also

Ning, Nan. known

and theInseat as Kiang Ning

of government Fu, being the chief city of

under the designation of Kiang official documents itforis the

not provinces

consideredgrouped

proper

toBesides

call theKiang

city Ning

Nanking, since.the Government at Peking acknowledges but

Fu, an elegant Chinese name commonly used is Kin Ling or “golden one capital.

mound.” From the 5th or 6th century B.C. to the present there has been a walled city at

this

ports place. Nanking

to be opened towas specified

trade, but wasinofnot

the French

formally Treaty

openedof until

1858 asMay,

one of1899.the In

Yangtze

July,

1915,

river Pukow,

from the southern

Nanking), was terminus

opened to the Tientsin-Pukow

foreign trade as a Kailway

branch office(lying

of the across the

Nanking

•Customs.

 NANKING

Nanking is situated on the south bank of the Yangtze, 45 miles beyond Chinkiang

andexcept

193 bytheraillong

itelevation or 215

line 40byof tolofty

watergrey frombrickShanghai. Fromencircle

the riverit.little

Thecan be seen anof

varying from 90 feet, are fromwalls 20 towhich

40 feet in thickness, walls

and 22havemiles

inuncultivated

circumference. They enclose a vast area, a large portion

land. The busiest portion lies towards the south and west, and is several of which is wilderness or

miles from the banks of the river. Whatever of architectural beauty or importance

belonged

occupationto byNanking perishedrebels.

the Taiping or was The reduced to a ruinousPorcelain

world-famous conditionTower,at or before

the most its

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 outside

Emperor 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. Them

are

Wu’smany Palace.otherNanking

interesting wasruins firstinbrought

or nearinto the city,

noticeincluding the remainsin of1842,

among Europeans Hungin,

which year the first British Treaty with China was signed

rebellion no place suffered more. It was first taken by assault by the Taipings on the here. During the Taiping

19th March, 1853, and after sustaining a prolonged siege was recaptured by the

ImperialAlthoughforcesNanking

on the 19thhas July, 1864, toa fatal

recovered a small olowextent

to the rebels.

from the prostration which

attended its ill-treatment during the Taiping rebellion, it has never yet attained

any

neighbourhood and must eventually be worked, in which caseareNanking

commercial importance, but both coal and iron mines known towillexistprobably

in the-

become

Chinese Maritime Customs has written, “ should dawn upon the port of Nanking, the

a great manufacturing centre. ‘‘ A new and brilliant era,” a Commissioner of on

account of its excellent position as a terminus for the railways which will bring down

the

Shansi. immense The mineral from

distance and either other Honan

wealthorofShansi the provinces

is about of same

the Anhwei, to Honan, asand

Nanking t»

Hankow, and the engineering difficulties of a railway down to the river opposite

Nanking are no greater than those of a line to Hankow.

which should secure to Nanking its position as the outlet for these rich provinces is the The great advantage, then,

fact

draught of itsocean

beingvessels

so much

at allnearerseasons the the

sea year.

than ItHankow and accessible to the deepest-

should have been projected from theofmineral fieldsis,oftherefore,

Shansi toonly the natural

village that a line

of Pukow,

on the other side of the river to Nanking. Work has commenced on a third line

toingrun from Nanking

up withRailway to Changsha,

the Shanghai-Nanking to be known as the Ning-hsiang Railway, connect-

Hankow at the other end.Railway at the Nanking

Yet another line, fromendtheandmineral

with thedistrict

Canton-of

Hsin-yang in Honan, through Anhwei, with its terminus at Pukow, is also in contempla-

tion. These three lines should revolutionise the commercial conditions at Nanking.” The

line from ShanghaiTrains

life anticipated. to Nanking

are running does not seem toShanghai have given the impetus atoshort

commercial

been completed connecting Hsiakwan,dailythefrom port of Nanking, to Nanking

with theandsouthern line

parthas

of

the

section of the Tientsin-Pukow line in January, 1909. The total length of the southern

city, a distance of six to eight miles. Work was commenced on the southern

section

or three ofyears

this line

thereisaspect

236|

has miles, which was completed in 1912.especially

During the past two-

and

new quite a Western isbeen

being “quite

given an air ancient

tostyle,

the of progress,”

Capital ofa growing

the Mings,in buildings

as the

shops and residences recently built for Chinese. The Naval College, a large pile ofof

government buildings are all in foreign and so, also, are number

buildings,

re-opened. was Theopened

Nanking in 1890.

University It waswasclosedfounded during the Revolution,

in 1888 by the Central but China

has since been

Mission

ofwiththea large

Methodist Episcopal Church, and is now an imposing

roll of scholars. The Arsenal and Powder Mills, for many years in the charge and well-appointed school,

ofSouth

foreigners, areA now entrusted toroadnative has direction. They arethesituated

steamerjust outsideclear

the

throughGate. the city macadamized

to the Tung-Tsi Gate inbeenthe built

southfrom wall, a distance oflanding

eight miles,

and many

years, similar

so that roads

it iswhich in other toparts

now possible of“almost

the cityanywhere”

have beeninadded duringThe the carriages

last few

and jinrickshas have been gointroduced are much carriages.

appreciated by thethen

people.

Japanese Consulate has also been established. The net value of the trade of the porta

British and American Consulates were opened in 1900, and since

was Hk. Tls. 53,323,696 in 1920, as compared with Hk. Tls. 44,147,091 in 1919, and Hk.

 NANKING

Tls. 22,995,766 in 1918. A grand industrial exhibition—the first of its kind in China—

was held in 1910, the principal buildings being devoted to liberal arts, foreign exhibits,

agriculture,

hospital andfine arts, education, Chinese exhibits from foreign countries, a model

an arsenal.

Nanking was

October and November, the scene

1911.of much fighting

The whole cityinwastheoccupied

revolutionary campaign duringin

by the revolutionaries

the earlythedays

became seatofofDecember, the Tartar

the Provisional City was

Government withsacked andYat-sen

Dr. Sun burnt, and Nanking

as President.

Here the

leaders Republican

sought Constitution

to make Nanking was drawn up and promulgated, and the Revolutionary

a military outbreak occurred whichtherapidly

capitaldeveloped

of the Republic. In July,

into an armed 1913,

rebellion

against the Central Government, and from the 15th August until the 1st September

the city,Alluntilof Hsia-kuan

ment. it capitulated toburnt,

the Government troops,

was was finder a severe bombard-

taken of the destruction ofwas Hsia-kuan toandwidenNanking

the existing looted.

streetsAdvantage has ones,

and build new been

and the Chinese are showing, to the fullest extent, their wonderful powers

tion from catastrophes that would seem fatal elsewhere in the world. The population of recupera-

of Nanking and its suburbs is estimated to be 392,838.

DIRECTORY

35 10 55 A-si-a Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum Company (North Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

China), Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric Taikoo DockyardLd.and Engineering Co.

of Hongkong,

F. E.C. A.Raeburn,

R. Fowleslocal manager London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. Ld.

R. E. Ayris Royal

Orient Exchange

Insurance Assurance

Ld. Ld.Corpn.

Co.,Co.,

F. A. Brown (Pengpu) Guardian Assurance

J. D’Alton (Pukow)

Union Insurance Society Ld.

British Traders’ Ins. Co., (Fire).

of Canton

fll B Wai-loong British

Standard & Foreign

Marine Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

Bridge House Hotel—Tel. Ad: Bridge Sea Insurance

Guardian Co„Insurance

Assurance

Co., Ld.

Ld.Co., Ld. (Marine)

British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.—

Tel.F.Ad: Powhattan I E. M. Harman

J.N.N.Merritt

Joyner | Miss McGill r] fr 41 P

Tseang- tah-mu-hong-kung-sze

% & & m u. ' China Import and Export Lumber Co.,

Ltd., Lumber Merchants—Yun-lin St.;

Kiang Ning Chiao Shih Shu Tel. Ad: Lumberco

Bureau for Foreign Affairs of Kiang- G. P.D.J.Jack,

Mudesdist. manager

NING

Supt. of Customs and Commissioner H. Chang, local manager

ofShihForeign Pa Gervan

Tsin Affairs of Nanking—Wen Agents Yangtsze Insurance Assoc.,

^ Tai-hoo Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

Ld.

United States Fire Insce.

Phoenix Ins. Co. of Hartford Co. of(Conn.)

N. Y.

utterfield & Swire (John Swire & Arnhold Bros. & Co., Ld., Merchants,

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants Contractors andShipping

Engineersand Insce

G.W.N. Reid

Courtney,| signs per pro.

A. Fraser China Pacific Co.,

Agencies

China Navigation Co , Ld.

Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co., China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Lt

Ohina Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. —Tel.

I. F.Dr.Ad: Adanacf.r.g.s., manager

Drysdale,

Australian Oriental Line P. C. Wong

870 NANKING

CONSULATES Post Office, Japanese

Great Britain Postmaster in Kashiwagi

Employe—M. charge—H. Kasai

Consul—J. T. Pratt, c.m.g.

Medical Officer - Dr. A. C. Hutcheson Branch Office—Siakwan

Typist—Mrs. Franklin H. Tanimura

Japan

Consul—S. ^ || Mei-foo

Secretary—T.FukasawaHattori Standard Oil Co. of New York — Tel

Interpreter—S. Mijaji Ad : Socony

Police Inspector—K. Nagamatsu J. T.B. A.Loucks,

Beall manager

H. O. Plummer

JSf * fg ® *1 * A. L. Shaw

United States

Consul—John K. Davis ^ ^ Chin-ling-da-sho

Vice-Consul—Walter E. Smith University of Nanking

Hi Pit ^ Chin Ling Kwan Chinese Language, Literature, History,

Customs, Chinese Maritime Philosophy and Western Subjects

Commissioner—R. Foreign Staff

Assistants — R. C.C. Guernier

Grierson, S. A. J. Bowen, b.a., ll.d., president

J.

Hopstock, Woo Sih Yung, T.

Manuel Wong, Liu Ping I Miss Y. C. Black, officevice-president

E.Williams,b.a.,d.d., secretar3r

Tidesurveyor—Y. M. Mudes Miss M. H. Purcell, do.

Boat Officer—O. E. M. Olive

Examiners—M. W. Fraser, W. Duncan, L.MissJ. Owen,

E. M. Priest,

treasurer do.

S.Macauley,

W. Rowland, C. Fisher, T. J. C.M. E.S. Akerstrom,

Bates, m.a. b.c.s., b.b.a.

H. C. Taylor, C. W.Utting J. L. Buck, b.s.

Tidewaiters—S. J. Sadkowsky, A. A. L. H. CeliaCaldwell,

dos Remedies, C. A. Dudden, H. J.

Corbon, Miss Carr,ph.b.b.a.

J. Kearns,E. W. J. Bender,

A. ArtlettG. Nicholson, H. Clemons, m.a.

F.MissW.M.Dieterich,

J. Dorlandb.a., b.d.

tl to E-wo C.Mrs.S. J.Gibbs, ph.d.

R. Goddard

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants J. B. Griffing, b.s., m.a.

C. B. Tweedy

Agencies C.MissH.Eleanor

Hamilton, ph.d. b.a.

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld Holgate,

Canadian Pacific Railway Co. T.W. F.F.Holgate,

Hummel, m.a. ll.d,

ph.d.,

“Shire”

Canton Line of Steamers

Insurance Office, Ld. J. T.JQlick, m.a.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co. C.E. S.Marx,

Keen,b.a.,m.a.b.d.

Alliance Assurance

P.Glen& O.Line,

Steam Co., Ld.Co.

Navigation Miss Y. M. Mawa, b.a.

Ld L.

J. H. Moss,

B. Reisner,B.S.,b.a.,

M.A.m.s.a.

American Manchurian Line G. E. Ritchey, b.s.

G. W. Sarvis, m.a.Sloan

m m ® ffi m m a

Kiangsu Yu-wu-lcuan-li-chii A.MissG. Marguerite

Small, m.e.

PostCommissioner—E.

Office, Chinese Tollefsen J. M. Speers, ir., b.a.

A.J. C.N. Thomson,

Steward, M.s., b.s. b.d., m.a.

Deputy do. — V.W.Stapleton-Cotton P. D. Twinem, m.a., b.d.

Acting

Ling Dep. Comr. (Chinese)—Sia Oi C. W. Wade Jones,s.t.d.,

b.a. d.d.

District Accountant—C. E. Molland J. Walker,

MissF.K.Wilson,

H. Wead,

First

Summer Class(Chinkiang)

Postmaster — M. E. W. b.a. b.a.

Assistant—B. D. Issaieff Miss A. M. Wixon

Miss C. L. Woodbridge

 NANKING—WUHU 871

University Hospital Miss F. M. Warner, r.n., superin-

tendent of nurses

A.MissC. EHutcheson,

T. Walker, m.d., superintendent

secretary-treasurer

J. H. Daniels, m.d. G':-duh Giao Tsing Nen.hwei

F.McC. Fellows, m.d.

A. Wilmot, d.d.s. Young Men’s Christian Association of

Nanking

Miss G.C. Chace,

3Iiss Bauer, laboratory

r.n. technician P. L. Gillett, acting general secy.

Miss

at;,., M.

Miss vr Dieter,

M.

r.n.

t?E. Wright, R.N. Dean L.Shaw,

G. H. associate secy.

Kelsey

H. R. Sweetman | L. G. Bates

WTJHU

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

appearancebetweenof aChinkiang

thriving andandbusy Kewkiang,

town, andthough nearer located

is admirably to the former.

for trade.It has Thistheis

mainly owing to the excellence of its water communication with the interior. A large

canal, with

summer, a depththeofport

connects five with

to sixthefeetimportant

of watercityin theof Ning-kuoh-fu,

winter and tenintosouthern

twelve feet in the

An-hwei,

fifty miles distant. Another canal runs inland for over eight miles

direction to Taiping-hsien, an extensive tea district. This canal, which is only navigable in a south-westerly

in the summer, passes through Nan-ling and King-hsien, where the cultivation of silk is

carried

King-hsien on, and

are may somewithin

situated day befifty of importance.

miles of Wuhu. The silk districts

Besides of Nan-ling

the canals leadingandto

Ning-kuoh-fu

Tung-p6. and Taiping-hsien, there are two others communicating with Su-an and

It will be seen from the above enumeration of the facilities for water carriage from

Wuhu that it is calculated to prove an emporium for commerce. The value of the trade of

the portHk.

inCoal1919, forTls.

the28,875,629

year 1920inwas1918,Hk.Hk.Tls.Tls.40,144,619,

19,447,194 as compared with Hk. Tls 47,688,790

may some day become a considerable articleinof1917 and Hk.Tls.

export from Wuhu, 25,649,413

bothinnative

1916.

and foreign capital having* been directed to the great

The China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Company are interested in several coal dis- coal-fields of the province.

tricts

output and

has have

thus expended

farKang large sums

beenCompany,

small, owing intothe

the opening of theirmachinery

lack of syndicate,

proper mining property;

and the

manage-

ment.

permit The Chin

to open a wealthy native have a Government

developing theirmines

propertyin several

in the districts and have

near future. been prospecting

A number of smaller with a viewareto

companies

operating at present with the sanction of the above Corporation, to whom they pay a

royalty. Two companies representing foreign

Investment Company, Limited, and the I Li Coal and Mining Company, Limited—capital—the Yangtsze Land and

have purchased

neighbourhood a number

of Wuhu. of the

The Yu most valuable mining properties in the immediate

railway, about five miles long, fromFantheir Ironmines

Mining Company

to the river bankcompleted

at Tikiang, a mountain

a small

port Wuhuthirtyismiles

the distributing centre for most of the rice harvested in Anhweiinprovince,

up river fromWuhu, inl918, and they commenced to ship ore October.

and

obtainmerchants fromtheir

supplies for Canton,

home Swatow,

markets. NingpoThere isanda largeChefootradeare inestablished

timber, butherethat,to

like all

apreservation other trades,

soap factoryof egg and yolkis in

a brick the hands of the Chinese. There is a notsteam flour mill,

andand tile manufactory.

albumen is an industry The whichsoapwasdoesstarted sellinwell.

1897, The

and

has been carried on with several changes of proprietorship. The Yu Chung Ti I

 872 WUHU

Spinning and Weaving Joint Stock Co, Ltd., a factory owned and managed by

local

help toChinese,

developstarted operationsin intheDecember,

cotton growing district. 1919, and its 10,000 spindles should

The town is fairly well built, with rather broader streets than most Chinese cities

possess,

Settlement andwas

is tolerably paved.

ceded inThe1906,tractandofsites

land were

selected 30 years theagoAnhwei

for the Foreign

Company and todefinitely

various shipping companies, each lot allotted

having toa river frontageRailway

of 600

toCompany

1,100 feet.

with Inits 1914 theassets

entire Ministry

and ofliabilities.

Communications Bunding tookoperations

over the Anhwei

have Railway

progressed

satisfactorily, and the place has taken on a decided air of prosperity. The roads

in the Foreign Settlement are well laid' out, forming a good promenade for

those who bycareMessrs.

been built to avail themselvesSwire

Butterfield of walking exercise. Four large Settlement

godowns have

storing rice, and Messrs. Jardine, &Matheson on& their

Co. havegroundalsoinacquired

the New property in the for

vicinity. On the plots of ground acquired by the Asiatic Petroleum and the Standard

Oil Companies below I-Chi-Shan, a hill which forms the lower boundary of the Foreign

Settlement, premises.

established the formerNewcompany Customsinhasbuildings

erectedonoilthegodowns

foreshore and

nearthetheSettlement

latter,

Foreignalso, has

Settle-

ment were completed and occupied 1919. Nevertheless, the Foreign

waste land for the most part. The Trade Report for 1912 alluded to the need there was is still

of broadening

ing a wide bunditsalongroad connexions with front.

the port’s river the business

Therecentre

is no ofimmediate

the town and of construct-

prospect (writes

the Commissioner of Customs in 1920) of expanding to serviceable dimensions the

connecting roads that

dwelling-housestoforbe agreat now exist, bounded

pait more

of their on

length.both sides as they

A bund road along are by shops

the foreshore and

would

greaterappear

advantages to not bothonly

tradea and feasible

shipping. proposition

A schemebutforone, thealso,

levythat offers far

of wharfage

dues to pay the cost of constructing such a bund was elaborated in 1915 and has since

been approvedopposed,

is strenuously by the mercantile

however, by classes whose proprietors

influential business mustof betimber-yards

taxed to finance it. It

occupying

aeffect

largeuntil

section of

thesetheyardsforeshore on the

are ofremoved proposed

to another bund line,

locality. and it cannot be carried into

for many years cession the Foreign Settlement area. Similar

The local opposition

officials,delayed

under

instructions

The solution from

of thethefor Government,

same aresolooking

problem,ainfavourable forit concerned

far asissue the best waytheto Foreign

meet the difficulty.

gives good grounds expecting in the present instance’Settlement,also. The

Electric Light Co. appears to be doing well, for electric lighting has superseded that of

oil to a great extent. The population of Wuhu is estimated at 100,000.

DIRECTORY

Si 55 A-si-a Borax Consolidated

Castner,

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China),

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric Chance

Mond Nickel&Kellner

HuntCo.,Alkali

Ld.

Co., Ld.

J. Rasumssen, manager United

P. N.J. Keller

Willson (absent) ChiswickAlkaliBoot Co.,

PolishLd.Co., Ld.

R. A. Bell Reckitt & Sons,

J. .fc J. Colman, Ld. Ld.

J.A. S.B.Lee

Lester, instaln. manager ■j§f -fc Ta-hoo

British-American Tobacco Co. Buttereield is, Swire (JohnAd:Swire

W.W.T. J.Smith,

Brehmmanager Sons, Ld.), Merchants—Tel. Swire &

J. Balis R. A. Lawson,

J. R. Macdonald signs per pro.

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd. Agencies China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ld.

A. Yung, agent

Agencies Ocean Steamship Co.,

British Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld. China Mutual Steam Nav.

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Co., Ld.Ld.

 WUHU b7s

Tail oo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Customs, Native

Tailof ooHongkong,

Dockyard and Engineering Co. Deputy Commissioner—A.

Assistants (Ch nese)—Meng Kuang- J. Basto

London & Lancs.Ld. Fire Insoe. Co., Ld. lan, Yu ChenRaiteri,

Appraiser—R. Jee

Royal Exchange Assurance

Orient Insurance Co., Ld. Corpn. Senior Tidewaiter—C. P. Berge

Guar dian Assurance Co. (Fire), Ld. Tidewaiters—H. Gumley, W. H

British Traders’ Insce. Co., Ld. brother, T N. Davis

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

British and Foreign Marine Ins.Co.,Ld. Hospital, Wuhu General

Standard

Sea Insurance MarineCo.,Insce.

Ld. Co., Ld. Dr. R. E. Brown

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Dr.

Dr. F.W:P.E.Gaunt,

Libby supt.

Miss

Miss M. Crane, k.n. r.n.

China Merchants

jams

Steam Navigation Co. Miss S.L. A.E Redmond,

Cookson, sec.

—Hulk “Bombay” E wo

C.A.C. Y.Li,Wei,

agents

interpreter ft] to -

J ardine, Matheson&Co., Ltd., Merchants

Hi Isl Wu-hu-tien-e.hu —Tel. Ad: for Shipping “Inchcoy ”

C.Hulk—“Madras”

B. Wortley, agent

Chinese Telegraphs

Wong Ting-su, manager Agencie*

Hue Siao-leng, clerk-in-charge Indo-China Steam Nav. Co., Ld-

Kee Zui-ling,

Ting testingassist,

Pu - chun, expertclerk-in- Glen Line Pacific

of Steamers, Ld. Ld.

eharge Canadian Steamships,

Canton Insurance Office

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Li.

F! * China

Green Sugar

IslandRefining

Cement Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld.

Ta Ting Kuo Ling-sz Ya-men Alliance

Consulate—Great Britain—Tel. Ad:

Britain Ellerman & Bucknall S. S.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Fire Insurance

Consul fWubu and Kiukiang)—G. A. © a s * + Chung-wah-yu-cheng-chuk

Combe PostCommissioner—P.

Oeeice, Chinese—Anking

|| '$jjj Wu-hu kwan Petersen

District Acct.—Lin-Ching-chi

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—W. H. C. Weippert 1st Class Postmaster—Lau-Kaik-Jong

(W uhu)

2ndnam Class Postmaster—Chen-Ting-

Assistant

Assistants(Foreign)—G.

(Chinese)—Ch’d N. Gawler

Te-piao, (Tatung)

Chan Pak Hong, Shih Ching, Hu

Yu Ching and Harbour Master—

Tidesurveyor li* 5C Tien-CUu-lany

E. Hubbard RomanRev. Catholic Missions.J.

Pere Ponsol,

Chief

NakagawaExaminers—G. M. Pezzini, N. R. Treto, s.J. | A. Tcheng, s.J.

Assist.

AssistanBoat Officer—H. C.J. Meckler,

t Examiners—J. ScrimshawT. Standard Oil Co. ofN.Y.—Tel. Ad: Socony

Fujikura F. W. Lilley, in charge

Tidewaiters -F. Parker, R. H. Dunn, A. R. Nowell

R. Brooks

District River Inspestcr—R. B. M. J.W.H.Palmer

Soderbom

Muirhead D. E. Sauvie, installation supt.

 KEWKIANG

a *, Kiu-kiang

Kewkiang (now more generally written Kiukiang) is situated on the river Yangtsze

near the outlet of the Poyang Lake, and is a prefectural city of the province of Kiang-si.

ItKewkiang,

is distantbefore

aboutthe142Itebellion,

geographical was amiles

busyfrom Hankow and

and populous city454

- butmiles

it wasfromoccupied

Shanghai.

by

the

almost Taiping rebels

entirely in 1853,

destroyed. and

When before

the it was

Foreign given up

Settlement to the

was Imperial

established troops

there, was

how-

ever, the population soon returned, and has continued to increase rapidly: it is now

estimated

The cityat 60,000.

is built close to the river, along the banks of which the walls run for some

500

aslakesyards. Their circumference

stilltounoccupied. is about five miles,ofbutinterest.

a portionThereof thearespace enclosed

the north andThewest cityofcontains

it, and itnois feature

backed by a noble range of hillsseveral large

a few miles

•distant, among them being Kuling, some 3,600 feet high, which has become a well-known

summer

of the cityresort,

and isespecially

neatly laidof out.missionaries. Theaforeign

It possesses Settlement

small bund lies trees,

lined with to thea club,

west

and a Roman Catholic cathedral. The filling-in of the public land at Pinhingchow

isthusnowa new

completed. Roads and innumerable houses are being rapidly

residential and business district, close to but outside the city, is rapidly constructed, and

coming into being.

The idea which led to the

communication by water withopening of Kewkiang

the districts wherewas,teanoisdoubt, its situation

produced. But astheregards

hopes

entertained respecting the port have never been wholly realised, Hankow having

become

creased the market

considerably for black teas. The general trade of the port, however, has in-

in the Poyang Lake incontributing

recent years,to athislargeresult.

development

Its nowof completed

inland steam navigation

connection by

rail with the provincial capital, Nanehang, may further improve matters. The net

value of the trade of the port for the year 1920 was Hk. TTs.

with Hk. Tls. 43,262,123 in 1919 and Hk. Tls. 40,043,930 in 1918. Kewkiang is the port48,416,293, as compared

whence

The specimensthe waresentmadeto atthetheParis

far-famed porcelain

Exhibition in 1900factories

securedat aKin-te-chen

silver medalis shipped.

in com-

petition with European porcelain. Beans

sesamum seeds, and tobacco leaf are also important exports. and peas, hemp, indigo, paper, melon and

DIRECTORY

35 gB 3S British American Tobacco Co. (China)

Ying-Shang-A-Si- Huo- Yu-Kung-Sz Ltd.

Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel. Petroleum Co.

Ad: Doric (North China), L.F. C.F. Tebbutt

Jordan

N. L. Napier, local manager C. A. Saunders

E.H. Wilkinson

B. Wilson Ta Ying-ling-shih-kun

J.G. J.Giezen

Lester British

Consul—G.Consulate—Tel.

A. Combe Ad: Britain

W. Duff, installation manager Clerk—L. Lieo

Baker, Henry E., a.m.a.s.c.e., Civil En- Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd.

A. Lello, district manager

gineer —Kul ing-Kiangsi

 KEWKIANG 875

Agencies Native Customs

Commissioner—J.

British Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld.

Borax Deputy do. —H.W.St.Loureiro J. Wilding

Castner,Consolidated

Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. Chinese

Examiner—H. Assistant—Tsien

j. Eriksen Chung-hou

Chance >fe Hunt Tidewaiter- G. Elliott

IvUnited

end Nickel

AlkaliCo.,

Co.,Ld. Ld.

Chiswick Boot Polish Co, Ld. Lights

River Inspector—W.

Beckitt & Sons, Ld.

J. & J. Colman, Ld. Second Officers—E.

Smith, A.D. Fraser

O. A. Lundberg Barr, A. E.

Yard Keeper—J. Johnson

■j^f -fc Ta-Jcoo

Bctti

Ld.'',efield & Swike (John

Merchants—Tel. Ad: Swire

Swire& Sons, Duff & Co., J. L.,®General®m

J.Hulk—“Pasha

N. Cunningham, Provision Mer-

” signs per pro. chants and Manufacturers—Kewkiang

and Ruling

Agencies

China Navigation Co , Ld. J.J. L.A. Duff

Duff

Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. M. C. T’u

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld. § ;g- j|§ Sien-ang-ka-meu

Taikoo

Taikoo Sugar Befming

Dockyard Co., Ld.

of Hongkong, Ld.and Engineering Co. FairyJ. L.Glen, Private Hotel—Ruling

London and Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Kiukiang& Co.,

Duff and managei

Ruling s and agents,,

Boyal Exchange Assce.

Orient Insurance Co., Ld. Corpn.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. ¥ ffi # B *

Union Insce.

British Society of Canton, Ld. Japanese Consulate

& MarineForeignInsce.Co.,Ld.

Standard Marine Insee. Co., Ld. Consul—K.

Chancellor—M. Aibara

Tsuchihashi

Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

Jpl] Chou Shan Shin Chulc f|j E-wo

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. Jardine, —Tel.

Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants-

Ad: Jardine

Cheng

Lee Yuet Ngam, manager J. McGuffog, agent

ChengChung-ling,

Hangpo, secondchief clerk

clerk Agencies

Hongkong

Agency

China Merchants’ Marine Insurance Co. Hongkong &Fire Shanghai

InsuranceBanking

Co., Corpn.

Ld.

Hulk—“ Ganges ” Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Wong Han-nan, hulk-keeper Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

Indo-China &S.N.

PeninsularPacific Co., Ld.S.N. Co.

Oriental

mmnii Kiuhiang Hai-kvjan Canadian Steamships, Ld.

Customs, Chinese Maritime “ Shire

ElLrman ” Line

& of Steamers

Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

Commissioner—J. W. Loureiro Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Assistants—W.

Brault H. S. Davis, M. H. K.

Chinese Assistants—Chang Wai-sung,

Tung Wen-chin Bjfc SfB Hsj 41 Chung-Kuo- Yu-cheng-chii

Medical Officer—H. G. Barrie, m.d. Kiangsi

J. L. Postal District—Nanchang

McDowall, postal commissioner

Tidesurveyor—N. A. A. Nielsen R.Kiukiang

M. Caudron, district accountan

Boat Officer—H. A. Adamsen

Chief Examiner—C. B. Berglof

Examiners—J. B.Burke-Close,

P. Nergaard,M. H.T. J. Rudland, postmaster

Holland,

Fulker, J. B.D. J.Spencer Ruling Estate Reed, secretary and

Tidewaiters—A. Einarson, E. A. dos J. Hammond

Santos, P. J. Stoneman accountant

876 KEWKIANG-HANKOW

Council—Rev. S. H. Lifctell (chair- Dr. H. G. Barrie, health officer

man),

man), T.Rev.

L. DuffH. F.(treasurer),

Row (vice-chair-

H, Price C.J. H.Etherington, supt. of police

(hon. secy.), Rev. Sherman, R. A. C. Young, secretary

Kemp,

Gale, A.E. H.S. Little,

Stone, Dr. Maklin, Rev.

J. Berkin, Rev. Nisshin Risen Kaisha

E. C. Cooper N. Shinohara

T.T. Omori

Karumi

Molchanoff & Co.

P. P. Martzinnevich, signs per pro. St. Paul’s Church

Trustee—H.B.M. Consul G. A. Combe

Municipal Council St.Foreigners

Vincent’s Nursing Home for

H. F. Miller, chairman

B. Fujinaga Sisters of Charity

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Barrie, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Napier, Mrs.

Burke-Close, Loureiro, Mrs. J.Mrs.

W. P. P. Tull, Mrs.Mrs.

Combe, Mrs. G.Mrs.

Cunningham, A. R. J.

Mrs.

Martzinkevich,

McGuffog, Mrs.

Wilding,

Wilkinson, Mrs.

Daniels, Mrs. Murray, Mrs.

HANKOW

P ^ Han-kau

Hankow is situated on the river Han at the point where it enters the Yangtsze, and

is in lat. 30 deg. 32 min. 51 sec. N., and long. 114 deg. 19 min. 55 sec. E. It was formerly

regarded as only a suburb of Hanyang, which it immediately adjoins and which is a

district

wealth and city importance.

of the province of Hupeh,

Indeed, in his but reportHankow

for 1919,hastheoutstripped^

Commissionerthe older city m

of Customs

said: “ There can be little doubt that Hankow, as time goes

commercial centre in China.” These two towns lie immediately facing the city of on, will become the greatest

Wuchang-fu,Hankow

Yangtsze. the capital of thefrom

is distant province,

Shanghai whichabout

is built upon the

600 miles. Thesouth

river bank of the

steamers go

alongside

The Attention hulks moored

current is very close to the shore; ocean steamers anchor in, mid-stream.

> ™r renchu

was strong in thetoriver.

first drawn Hankow as a place of trade by Hue, the

missionary.

description ofCaptain

the place Blakiston,

and itsinsurroundings:—“Hankow

his work “The Yangtsze,” gives the following

is situated just wherecorrect

an

irregular

sides of the rangemain

of semi-detached

river in an east low andhills west

crossesdirection.

a particularly level country

Stationed on Pagoda on Hill,

both

Hanyang,

are low. Ata spectator looks down

his feet sweeps on almost asYangtsze,

the magnificent much water nearlyas land

a mileeven when the

in width; fromrivers

the

west and

river Han,skirting

narrowthe andnorthern

canal-like,edgeto ofaddtheitsrange

quota,ofand

hillsserving

alreadyasmentioned

one of the comes

highwaysthe

ofelevated

the country;

above and to the north-west and north is an extensive treeless flat, so little

orexception, raisedthe

two traverse

river

itsonfarther

mounds,thatprobably

the scattered hamlets

part and flowartificialinto theworks

whicha now

mainofriver.

dot its surface

distant

Carrying

are, without

age.

his eyeA stream

to the

 HANKOW 877

tight bank of the Yangtsze one sees enormous lakes and lagoons both to the north-west

and The

south-east

port wassides of thetohills

opened foreign beyond

tradethein provincial

1861. Thecity. ” Concession is located at

British

the east endtrees.

well-grown of the Acity.scheme It isiswell laid consideration

under out, the roadsforbeing the broad and alloflined

reclamation with

the fore-

shore in front of the Concession. The Bund affords a

and has an imposing appearance from the river. There are a large Roman Catholic very fine and pleasant promenade,

and

builtsmall

by the Protestant

Russianandresidents.

Greek churches,

Several the last-named

brick-tea a rather

factories owned handsome

by Russiansstructure

are

located

concessionsin the

along Settlement.

the river France,

front. TheRussia,

British and Japan

concession have

has since

been 1895

extended, acquired

but

the Russian concession was taken over by the local authorities on November 1st, 1920,

and placed under the control of the Chinese chief of police of Hankow. The French,

Japanese andhalf

British havein length, Municipal Councils. Thus while there wasthere formerly

is nowa

abund of only

continuous line aof mile

concessions measuring in front inof alltheover

British

two concession,

miles of river frontage.

Houses and godowns have been springing up fast of

British concession, the oldest section, which is changing rapidly. The China Merchants late years especially in the

Steam Navigation Company, having completed their new and extensive bunding,

instarted to build1920.

December, handsome

Messrs.new offices for& themselves

Butterfield Swire haveinerected 1919, anda these were reinforced

four-story completed

concrete

Messrs. godown

Jardine, on the

Matheson site of their old office, and have further improvements in mind.

ced concrete

measurement godown, on the Co.,

of the building

Ld.,

sitebeing havebuildings

of the put up a very fine modern

approximatelydestroyed by fire four-story

74,772 square in 1917,Thethereinfor-

feet. total

Inter-

national Banking Corporation have erected a five-story building on the British Bund,

opposite

while thetheAsia newBanking

premisesCorporation

of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking site, Corporation,

ofthe buildings

China Inland Mission compound,

comprising the Hongkong in have

order purchased

and toShanghai

build there. the adjoining

The palatial

Banking Corporationnewnextblock

to

was

opened in 1920 and dominates the whole Bund. Messrs. Liddell Brothers & Co., Ld.,

haveupon

ing addedthenewnative

godowns city,toistheir

rapidlyalready extensive

assuming the plant.

featuresThe Taiping

of the Road,Road

Nanking border-in

Shanghai. The Menkwa Building, the Bank of Taiwan and the Hankow Waterworks

andother

ofhave Electric Light Co., Ld., were themostly chief additions during 1919, but a large number

alsolesssprung

pretentious

up, andbuildings,

the whole streetoccupied is brilliantly,by foreign-style

illuminated.Chinese The Englishshops,

Church was re-built, and consecrated in May, 1904.

in 1916-17 in the French Concession, and opened in April, 1917. The new British A new Union Church was built

school building was occupied

improvement on the former accommodation. at the end of the summer holidays in 1920 and is a vast

and The native

a population city of Hankow was burnt by the Imperialist army in October, 1911,

it was estimated ofthat aboutfully800,000

80 per werecent,

therebyof therendered

burnt homeless.

area had been At the end of 1914

reconstructed,

though

having unfortunately

fallen through,onowing the oldto lines, all theinlaudable

difficulties obtainingplans the for modernising

necessary funds. theDuring city

1919

-roads large

were tracts of land in the back of the native city were reclaimed and several new

started withconstructed.

asandfollows. the backing

The first step ofAwill

scheme

the be to

for the development

Government.

develop Thisland

the

of a Greater

newbetween

scheme beHankow

canForeign

the roughly has been

outlined

Concessions

the Ching-Han Railway embankment. A boulevard is planned to start from the

Yangtsze bank, north of the Japanese Concession, and run west to the railway

embankment.

reaches It will then be continued alongside the tower, embankment until it

turn easta andpointrun opposite into the theexisting Hankow road Waterworks

near the tower. where Ultimately it will

an

attempt will be made to extend it from the water-tower, through the city, to the

Yangtsze. Thisa complete

purposes, area will drainage

be intersected by streets and step

properlythelaidscheme

out forwillbuilding

develop thewithland on the west side system. The second

of the Ching-Han Railwayof embankment frombetheto

vicinitystepof the

third willforeign

be theracecourse,

development pastof the

the Chinese

remaining racecourse, to upthetodyke.

landbeupconstructed Kiaokow. The

along the dyke, connecting with the Ching-Han line, will andA circular

railway

passenger trains started. Plenty of room will thus

jfco accommodate workmen and the poorer Chinese classes. At present, owing to thebe provided for cheaply-built houses

878 HANKOW

rapid expansion of Hankow, the

increased two and three-fold since the Revolution housing problemin 1911.

is a serious

Plans for one,a and

railwayrentssidinghave

into the British Concession have been agreed upon and

effect to. The railway siding leading from the Peking-Hankow Railway’s main line will probably soon be given

to the heart of the British Concession has been completed. This in conjunction with

the siding terminating

transported to their veryatdoors

the ex-German Bund enables the merchants to have produce-

from the interior.

Cotton cloth mills established by the Viceroy Chang Chih-tung commenced run-

ning in 1892, and the ironworks at Hanyang have developed into a large and import-

ani enterprise

American employing

market at a priceabout

which 4,500enabled

men. it Hangyang

to hold its iron

own has beentheplaced

against SteelonTrust the

product. The output of the Hangyang Iron and Steel Works in 1917 included 118,932:

tons of Martin iron, 31,655 tons of foundry iron, 20,093 tons of rail steel and 40,839 tons

of mild steel. In August, 1895, the Wuchang Mint was established. The Mint has had

to bemachinery

The considerably enlargeddamaged

was greatly in recentinyears to enable it to keep pace with the demand.

the Revolution.

arsenals, cotton and silk weaving. The new millbesides

The local manufacturing industries include,' the Government

of the Hankow Dee Yeeironworks

Cotton Spin- and

ning

openedandin January,

Weaving 1920, Company,

and twoLtd.,others which

are inhadcourse

beenofbuilding for several

construction. years, and

A carriage was

wagon works to supply rolling stock to the Yueh-Han Railway,

Hanyang Ironworks, which is turning out bridges and girders for railways, has been closely allied with the

established

together withon the the silk

Hankow side were

filature, of theleased

river. byThetheWuchang

Viceroy inCotton1902 and

to a Hemp company mills,of

Chinese

Hemp mill,capitalists

which beganat 100,000

operationstaelsina1904,year,under

for a Japanese

period of management,

20 years. Apart the from the

concern*

isOther

doingfloura flourishing business.

mills have since A tannery

been erected, andand the three flourmilling

bean oil mills industry

were started is also in 1906.

well

established

working in the port.Government

Paper mills, much damaged during the Revolution, are nowof

workshopsagain, and under

factories have beenauspices. established Sincetothemeet

Great

the War a large number

ever-increasing local

demands. In Hankow itself three soap factories, seventy or

shops, twenty sock-making concerns, six egg factories (for export) and three flour mills eighty cotton-spinning

have

war tostarted

19 in operations. The numberAgricultural

1919. The Provincial, of native banks increasedBank

and Industrial from ten before the

of Hupeh, the

Wu-Han Agricultural and Industrial Bank, and the Huang Pi Bank of Commerce

were inaugurated in 1920.

The Nanyang Brothers Tobacco Company have started a large tobacco factory.

The

Mile Yangtsze

Creek, Engineering

and intend toWorks

put uphave completed

another, whicha large new ordered

hasopened

been blast-furance

from atEngland.

Seven

The Government Mining Bureau of Hupeh formally

iron mines at Siangpeishan, near Hwangshihkang, on September 3rd, 1920. These the new and valuable

mines are expected

note issue of the Hupehto rivalProvincial

the well-known Bank. TayehThe SuiminesHuaandMatch

form Factory,

the security the for the

largest

match factory in Central China, is making arrangements to increase its plant, as its

products

formerly held have,thetomarket

a great

in thisextent, taken the place

neighbourhood. of the Telegraph

The Chinese Japan matches which

Administra-

works. A large foreign style modern hospital for Chinese, built by subscription,Iron-

tion have opened new offices, built of slag bricks manufactured by the Hanyang was-

completed

Antimony, in June,

lead1920,

andinzinctheoresnative city. by machinery on the Wuchang side and

are crushed

exported.

Foreign A large business

Concessions ShellisTransport

done by albumen factories. Severalhave milesoil below the

storing bulk oil, to the

be tinned Company.Two

on the premises. Ltd.,tanks

of London,

have a capacity tanks for

of 2,500-

tons of oil each. During the low-water season small tank-steamers

Shanghai. The Royal Dutch Petroleum Company, Langkat, also has an installation. bring the oil from

The

tion Standard

added another Oil Co.tank

had inthree

1906.largeAntanks erected

English at the commenced

Company end of 1904. anEach export installa-

trade

in frozen pork, eggs, poultry and game in 1909, the refrigerating plant costing upwards

of £30,000.

Hk. Tea

Tls. is169,951,530,

the stapleas export.

comparedThe withnetHk.value of the tradein of]

Tls. 200,398,431 1919,theHk.portTls.in 165,162,308-

1920 was

in 1918, Hk. Tls. 170,730,067 in 1917; and Hk. Tls. 174,819,487 in 1916.

 HANKOW 879

During the last few years foreign interests at Hankow have undergone a marked

development, the chief factor in producing the growth being the

Lu Han Railway, a trunk line connecting Hankow with Peking, the contract for whichconstruction of the

was let to a Belgian syndicate in 1897. It was opened in November, 1905, when trains

passedDecember,

Since over the Yellow River Bridge,

1905, through traffic which was immediately

with Peking has continuedclosed againinterruption.

without as unsafe.

Early in 1906 “trains de luxe” were started. The line has diverted much of the

traffic that went by water to Chinkiang. A railway from Hankow to Canton is in

course direct

giving of construction,

communication and between

will eventually

Hongkong linkandupEurope

with the Canton-Kowloon line,

via Siberia.

The Hankow Race Club and Recreation Ground

and since then has undergone a phenomenal development. Tne property was incorporated in 1904,of

the Clubandis cricket

football sufficiently

field,extensive

swimmingforpool,

a racecourse,

and, in factan for

eighteen-hole

every branch golf ofcourse,

sport

indulgedtherein are

sport, by the the members.

Hankbw Apart the

Club, fromRussian

this club,Clubwhich

and is the

chieflyFrench

devotedClub,to

which have splendid libraries, billiard rooms, bowling alleys, etc. The Hankow

‘Golf Club,holds

port, still whichits was instituted

own and boasts inof 1878 and is certainly

a membership the oldestoverclub100.in Ittheis

of considerably

.almost entirely devoted to golf and has well laid-out links. There is also a Chinese

Race Club

market withanda course

rules, as good as isanyentirely

the management in China.

in theMeetings

hands ofare conducted under New-

Chinese.

DIRECTORY

Abe, Kobei, Importers and Exporters— Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Engineers

13, Poyang Road, B. C.; Teleph. 308 and Contractors, Exporters Insurance

and Im-

porters, Manufacturers,

Agents—11,

1500, 1501 rue 1502; Tel. Ad: Telephs:

Clemenceau;

A.ird, Dr. Robert, Physician and Surgeon Head

—American Consulate Building; Teleph. Office:andShanghai Danica,

589 W. Wright,

D. D. Forbes manager O. E. Yongehr

Aird, Skinner & Tatchell, Physicians J.T. D.E. Dunne

Buchanan L.G. E.O. Martin

Haviland

and Surgeons —16, Faucheong Rd.; P. de la Yega L. H. T. Wei

Teleph. 896 P. N. Liu, compradore

Robert Aird, m.a., m.b., ch.b.

A. H. Skinner, m.a., m.d , d.p.h. Agencies

W. A. Tatchell, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. (Eng.) Yangtsze

Far Eastern Insurance Association,

Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Home Insurance Co.

Admiral Line Steamers

American-Asiatic

surance—18, Taipeng Underwriters In- (For other Agencies see Shanghai Section

Road, British

Concession; Teleph. 1358; Tel. Ad: ft % Hip.wo

Underiters; Code: Bentley’s

N. H. Crawford, manager Anderson & Co.,director

LTD.,RoBT.,TeaMerchants

C.Dr.A.W.Krausch Ed. White,

Henry Schlee, do.

Chen Robt. Schlee, do.

Agencies

Agricultural

N. Y. Insce. Co. of Watertown, Chung-ying Ta-yoh-fang

Asia Life Insurance Co. Anglo-Chinese Dispensary,

Globe

New & Rutgers

York Fire Insce. Co. of Druggists, Dealers in PatentChemists and

Medicines,

Photographic Apparatus,

Great American Insce. Co. of N. York Sundries, etc.—31, Sing Seng Road Chemicals,

Hartford

U.S.A. Fire Insce. Co. of Hartford, Y. S. Wong, manager

C. F. Wong I . F. I. Mow

 HANKOW

Antoine Chiris, Import and Export ' General Managers

Merchant - 31, ruo Tubail; Telephs. Hankow Press Packing Co., Ld.

661,

A.B.C. 290'5th), and

1167; 6th

Tel.edns.,

Ad: Chiris;

Lieber’s Codes:

new An Lee Steamship Co., Ld.

5-letter edn., Bentley’s, Sole Distributors for

It. Sisterne, director Lugagne Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Ex-

port Co., Ld.

E.

Agencies Bonsquie

Champagnes Ruinart Asia Banking Corporation—87a, Poyang.

“ Due deInsurances

Montebello ” Road;

Bankasia Telephs. 2033 and 1990; Tel. Ad:

Marine V.C. H.Clare

fy ^l] ^ An-li-ying-lwng Wheelock

Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Ltd., Merchants— 13 £ ftfHA: & 35 1& £

Tel. Ad: Harchi Ying-shang Ah-zi-a-huo-yu-kung-sze

A. E. Marker, signs per pro. Asiatic Petroleum

A.A. J.L. Cooper,

Barton do. Ltd.—Tel. Ad: DoricCo. (North China),.,

F. L. Dowling E. C. Hawley G.S.H.C.Charleton,

Miskin manager

A. It. Eisenhut T. D. Emslie

C.A. d’Encarnacao C.

H. Mancell F. P. d’AlmeidaN. Taylor J. Watson (abs.) manager

H. C. Pope, as-ist.

J.A. O’Connell J. Mackay J. E. S. Green, general dept.

Wright , W. S. Twist G.H. G.F. Van

Samuel, do.

Eck, accounts

J. P. Ward

R.S. R.Fisher Mrs.

Miss G.A. Souza

R. Ashford A. Iv. Bryceson, do. dept.

Patterson Sung Ting It.E. GF. Scott

Murdoch, by-products

Agents for: G. A.A. L.L. Robb,

Employers’Liability Assur.

South British Insurance Co., Ld. Corp., Ld. W. Palmer,shipping

assist, inspector

Motor Union Insurance, Ld. A.D. W. Hill

O. Watling

National Insurance Corpn. Miss Ratcliff, stenographer

Yangtsze

American Insce. MachineAssocn., Ld. (Marine)

& Foundry Co., Miss Unjenin, correspondence

Brooklyn, N.Y., TT.S.A. Tobacco Miss

MissJ. Vergani,

Greig, do.

do. mgr.

Machinery

Associated Brass & Copper Manufac- W. Watt, installation

turers of Great Britain, Birmingham, A. C. Stewart, assistant

England V. J. Atkins, do.

AsaCotton

Lees &Spinning

Co., Ld., Oldham,

Machinery,England. f|| fjjf Hsin-Tai

Chas.

fax, Cain, Son &Card

England. Greenwood,

Clothing Hali- Asiatic Trading Corporation, Ltd.,.

George Keighley, Ld., Burnley, Eng- and Brick and Importers

Tea

Exporters, Tea Merchants-

Manufacturers—Tel. Ad:

land. Weaving Machinery

John Tullis k Son, Ld., Glasgow, Office: London Asiacorpo; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Head

Scotland.

William Leather Belting, etc. W. J. Grigorieff, attorney

Ld., MorrisLondon.

Metal,House),

Steel J.I. J.N.Antoofieff

Lepekhin, do.

Casements, etc.

General Fireproofing Co.,Youngstown, N. J. Petroff

Ohio, U.S A. Concrete Reinforce- W.Chun E. Ulanoff (Shanghai)

Yuet Chow, compradore

ment, etc. Chun Che Chang, clerk

Sprout, Waldron & Co.,

U.S.A. Flour and Rice Milling Munsey, Pa.,

Machinery ftl jj Tung-ho

Cambridge Scientific InstrUiheht Co. Atkinson

and

& Dallas, Ltd., Civil Engineers

Architects—Pao

Pyrometers,

Blackman etc.

Export Co. Ventilating 154;W. Tel. Ad: SectionShun Road; Teleph.

Engineers

Hoffman Sprinkler Co., Manchester Agency D. C. Goodfellow, agent

Munsey, Pa. Flour k Rice Machinery General Accident, Fire and Life-

John Tann., Ld , Birmingham. Safes Assurance Corpn., Ld.

 HANKOW 881

Hupeh Division (Head Office: Hankow)

Bailey F. A.Sales Perry, divisionMariinskaia,

manager R.C

cheong&Rd.;Perky,Teleph.Solicitors—16, Fou- Local

240; Tel. Ad :||Bailey; Office—14,

W.K.P.R.Crismond, local salesdept. manager

Codes: A.B.C. 6th edn.,

H. G. C. Bailey, solicitor and Bentley’s Snow, advertising

A. Vivian Perry, do. C.Travelling

Bailey, stenographer

Inspectors — H. J.

C. E. Sherwin Asmus, E. F. Lyle, W. C. Young,

3 C. W.Oots,Stocks,

W. J. G. W. deJ. Rolf,

Lawson. P. Mc-J.

fr IS H H Dermott, J. W. Boddie, W. S.

Ckung-kuo' Yin-hang

Bank of China—Sing Seng Rd.; Teleph. HonanEllis, A. B. Glass

213;Chien

Tel. Chung

Ad: 9372 Han, manager F. H. Division (Head manager

Vines, division Office: Hankow)

L. S. Hoong, sub-manager P.Travelling

G. E. Luscombe Inspectors — S. A.

Shun

Kan Dah WeiChee,

Tsai, chief

chief ofof business dept.

cashier dept. Vincent, A. Zinow, H. Henderson,

Shen Shui Kong, chief of correspon- HunanW.Division C- Jenkins

(HeadOffice: Changsha)

Vedence dept.chief of reverihe dept

Che Fu, S. Travelling

A. Stericker,Inspectors—C.

division manager G. Fry,

4T Chiao-tung Yin-hang Kiangsi O. Lam

Div. me

(Head i t Office: Kiukiang)

Bank of Communications—Teleph. 808; F. Travelling

C. Jordan, division manager

Tel. Ad: Commubank Inspectors — L. F.

Tebbutt,

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—18, Taiping SzechuenDiv (Head Office: Chungking); C. A. Saunders

Road, British Concession; Teleph. 392; Hsu KuanDept. Yuan,(Hankow)

travelling inspector

Tel.T. Ad: Taiwangink

Takagi, manager Accounting

S. Suzuki, p. p. manager H. G. Puddle, accountant

M. Ikeda, do. Traffic

F. Boulton,Dept. (Hankow)

traffic manager

M. Miyake

M. Kohara U. M. Carion

T. Kitagawa T. Tachikawa S. Suzuki

M. Fukuchi P] ifei! ^ Tai Ying.yen-hung.sza

Z. Moriya Y.M. Sato

Sumita British Cigarette Co., Ltd.—Head

Office: Hongkong. Hankow Office:

ft m m m n % Wilhelmstrasse,

Hankow Factory late German Concession.

Tong Fang Eoui-U-ying-hang J. G.Gilliam,

Banque de l’Indo-Chine—Telephs. 85

(general office), 60 (comp, office); Tel. Ad: AshfordmanagerR. H. Mitchell

Indochine H.

M. Brownlow

J. Doong J.M.Munro

L. Rognon, manager

E.A. Richard,

Vene cashier accountant J. England

M.C. Francisco L.W. E.J.Ofano

Fating

Paul

Liu Sin Seng, comprad J.W.F. Gerharz

S. Hamilton A.I. G.E. Riddick

A.P. Hartley Ralph

m sp: * * as n « J.J.W.Jones J.J. A.Rombaut

Whitrow

Han-fcou Boo-e-yar-chink-hang

Boyack, Piano Chau A. J. D.LeeLarsen F.J. A.Xavier

RepairerLaurence

and Dealer B.,in Musical Tuner,

Instru- S. Ledson Xavier

ments—9,

cession; Tel.Peking

Ad: Road, Code:

Boyack; Con- Hankow

BritishA.B.C. Accounting Dept.

B. R. B. Jones i P. A. P. Doong

5thL.edn. H. C. Lvetchford I A.M. M.

B. Digmanese Sangaland

Uriarte

M.Boyack

A. Boyack, assist.

British-American TobaccoS.A.D.;

Ltd.—DorotheenStrasse, Co. (China),

Teleph. British Ta-Ing-sheng-shu-kung-huei

126;H. Tel. Ad: Powhattan and Foreign Bible Society,

B. Emerson, departmental manager Bible Depdt—Poyang Road

R. J. Gould j Mrs. Gould

 HANKOW

W {& Paoyin Central China Dairy—Kaisheen Rd.

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.— D. H. Guzdar, gen. mgr.

Union Buildings, Tungting Kd.; Teleph. E. Pereshaw, do.

159; Tel. Ad: Union Chung-yang-dah-yoh-fang

M. H. Ivy, branch manager

Central China Dispensary, Ltd. (Late

n&w ft i' Pu-na-men-kung-see NanyangDruggists—22, SingLd.),SengChemists

Dispensary,

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd. and Teleph. 157; Tel. Ad: Camera; Code:

Road ;

Edward Soper,

H. J. D. Lowe district manager A.B.C. 5th edition

Z. T. Tsu, manager

SoleBritish

Agencies Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld.

Borax Consolidated, Ld. “ Central China Post ”—35, Kitaiskaia

Castner, Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. John Archibald, editor

Chance & HuntCo., Ld. George Highfieldir. (absent)

John Archibald,

Mond Nickel H. Archibald

United Alkali Co.,

Chiswick Boot Polish Co., Ld. Ld.

Reckitt & Sons, Ld. Ld. la' ffj [U fi; Fa-kwoh-po-la-kean

J. & J. Colman, Cercle

FrenchGaulois — 32,Teleph.

Concession; rue 6Dautremer,

Bureau Veritas, Paris Chang-li-ao-lu-te-shih

C. F. Garry, surveyor

Chang, L. N., ll.b. (Yale), Attorney

■jfjf ^ Ta-koo and Counsellor at Law—rue de Paris,

iButterfield & Swire (John Swire & F.C.; Teleph. 991

Sons,

T. W.J.Ltd.),

Fisher, Merchants—Tel.

signs per pro. Ad: Swire Charteredm Bank ofMah-ka-lee

B. Marshall India, Australia

L. Fernie and China —Tel. Ad: Milkmaid

W. D B. Miller A.G.Gray, agent

A. F. Wemyss, sub-accountant

W. C. Bailey I Capt. House, r.n. A. M. Kittles, do.

M. M. McFarlane C. O. Nicholson

P. W. Blackwell H. T. Heath

R. D. W. Sheep- | E. A. H. Piper China Association

shanks

Cant. A. Sommerville, | R, Young

marine supt. Chairman—W. S. Dupree

S.L. L.J. G.Luker, architect Vice-Chairman—T. J. Fisher

Knudsen, godown supt. Hon.

Hon. Secy.—M.

Treas.—A. G.Wemyss

Brisker

W. C. Jackson, assist. A. Gray, G. Kirkhope, W. G. Saunders

jigencies

China

Ocean Navigation

Steamship Co., Ld.

Co.,Navgn.

Ld. Co., Ld. York, China Hide and Produce Co. of New

China Mutual Steam Russian Inc , Export

Bund; Teleph. Merchants

2722; Tel. —Ad:9,

Australian Oriental Line Chinahide. Head Office: New York;

Taikoo

Taikoo Sugar Refining

Dockyard Co., Ld. alsoH. atLueders

Tientsin I E. Merten

of Hongkong, Ld.and Engineering Co. A. Maier | E. Wolf

London & Lancas.Co.,

Orient Insurance FireLd.Insce. Co., Ld. Agency

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Fire Association of Philadelphia, Pa.

British & Foreign Marine Insce. Co., Ld.

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. China Import & Export Lumber Co., Ltd.

Standard

Sea Insurance MarineCo.,Insce.

Ld. Co., Ud. Special Administrative District; Tele-

phs. 2236 (Manager’s Office), 91 (Chinese

aCaldbeck, Macoregor & Co., Wine and Staff), Lumberco 1112 (Shipping Godown); Tel. Ad:

Spirit Merchants D.

Pearce & Garriock, agents L. R.Wilson,

A. Schinazimanager

 HANKOW

mm ™ ^ is m gi ^ i ^

China and Java Export Co.—Teleph. Chaotungfm Wu Han Tien Hwa Chu

! 62;G.Tel. Ad: Chinjav Chinese Government Telephone

R Henkel, manager ■ ministration—British Concession Ad-

T. K. Lowe, manager

fl ^ ^ ^ ft P t P. K. Sun, chief engineer

Jen-chi-ho-pao-hsien-kung-sze t # & a: g +

ChinaT. Merchants’

Y. Sze, managerMarine Insurance Co. Djung-hwa Sheng-giao Shu-hui

Chinese

Rev. Religious Tract

G. A. Clayton, Society

secretary

*3 5HSB $t H *¥ fr

China Pacific Co. — Special Adminis- COMPAGNIE MeSSAGERIE FrANCO-ChINESE

trative District; Telepn. 2236; Tel. Ad: C. F. Garry, managing-director

Chinapacco

D. A. Wilson, agent CONSULATES

Chin-lung mien-Jen-tsang » ® *8 @ *

Chin Lung Flour Mills Ta-mei Kuoh-tsung-ling-shih-fu

Brandt & Co., sole agents American Consulate-General

Consul-General—P.C.S. Huston

Vice-Consul-Jay Heintzleman

mm nam Chau-shang-han-chuk Secretary—Miss Edith Kay

I China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co- Clerks—N. F. Jelly, Mrs. R. M. Jelly

Interpreter—T. M. Chu

■ S.T.Y. Sze,

Y. Sze, agent

actg. agent

S. Kwan, passenger agent

C. F. Garry, wharf manager P'S (S » ffi ® Jfc *

Td-pi-kwoh-ling-shih-ya-men

Belgium

& m &* * Consul—A. van Cutsem

Yung-nien- Pao-shou Kung-sze

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. t v ® w m a; *

—9, The429 Bund,

Teleph. ; Tel. AdBritish Concession;

: Middleton Ta Fa-lan-se-ling-sz-kwan

H. Middleton, France—Tel. Ad : Fransulat

Sub-Agencies throughout agentHupeh, Consul—L.

Chancelier—R.Eynard

Pontet

Honan and Hunan Docteur—P. Ratel

Ta

Tsai-chin-pu-chao-tse-chang Ying-tsung-ling-sz-foa

Chinese

Seven Government

Mile Creek; MillTel— Great

Paper 878;

Teleph. Teleph. Britain,

229; Tel. Consulate-General

Ad: Britain —

Ad: 4786, Hankow. Office: Teleph. 758: Consul-General—H. Goffe, c.m.g.

Vice-Consul—G. S, Moss, m.b.e.

Do. —J.B.W.Boyack

Constable—L. O. Davidson

Chu-han-yen-kuan-chi-ch'a-chu Stenographer—Miss Avasia

Chinese Goverment Salt Revenue

K. Tseng, Chinese chief auditor

Esson M. Gale, foreign do. Consul-General—Chev. J. Pellegrini

Ta Jih-pen-ling-sz-kwan-

® « a + *

Chinese Government Telegraph Ad- JapanConsul-General—A. Segawa

ministration

Hodirector

Ping-hsiang, manager and district Vice-Consul—Y. Kifune

of Hupeh

Loh Wen-pieu, controller telegraphs Netherlands—5, rue Dubail

G. H. van den Pol

.€84 HANKOW

/ft MB* Tidewaiters (Foreign)—A. Emiliano,|)c

I'o-no-wai-lcwok-fu-ling- ze-fu R.Fuller,

Ferreira.

S. V. A.Heley,

R. Kimber, C. H.;

D. M. Nicoll,]

Norway—23, Tungting Rd. T. W. Poutney, G. D. Nelson, E. C.l

Vice-Consul—H. E. Ramsay Bills, F. L. Wilson, J. A. Crossland,i

A.E. Lane,

Dicker,G.W.Moorcroft

Tidewaiters

B. Bedford, H. Selby,;

(Chinese)—Au lu Cheung,

Ta-o-kiw-ling-shih-ya-men Chen Hsiao-liang, KiangYing, Wang j

Russia—Konsulskaia Rd., R.C.; Tel. Ad: Shih Yung, Tseng Chin Yei, Frank ;

Russolat

Russian Adviser - A. Beltcheuks S. H. Cha, Sung Hwei Han, Tung

Wei-tsai

Salt Watchers—H. de la Vega, G.

Verde, D. Dizon

Ta Soi-tin Kwok Ling-sz-foo Marine Department

Sweden—23, Tungting Rd. District River Inspector—G. R. G. ,

Vice-Consul—H. E. Ramsay Worcester

River Officer—R. G. Butcher

jlj Co-san Customs _ Club—Victoria St., Special

‘Cossanteli, Brothers, Merchants — 38, Administrative District

Poyang Road, B. C.; Teleph. 169; Tel. Ad: F. W. Maze, president

Cossanteli. Calcutta, Hankow, Mar

seilles W. E. Clark, vice-pres.

0. Collaros J.M.J.Finlayson,

Gorman, hon.

hon. secretary

treasurer

G. Plorellis J. A. Crossland, librarian

ft $k. 1jk tm M

Yi-pin-fong-kwan-yin-hong Sf X Tien-chang

■Credit Foncier

(Mortgage Bank) —4, d’Extreme Orient; Dodwell

rue Clemenceau Hongkong,& Shanghai,

Co., Limited, Merchants

Foochow, Colombo,—

Teleph. 297; Tel. Ad : Belfran Yokohama, Kobe, Tacoma (Wash.),

J. E.H.

Bernis,Rouse,

manager Portland (Oregon, U.S.A.), Vancouver

architect, signs per pro. andLondon

Victoria (B.C.), New York and

B. I. Ouan, coinpradore J. W.J. Burtwell, manager

|| Kiang-han-kuan W. Reid, sub-manager

•Customs, Chinese Maritime F. G. Raddon

H. Vanderstegen

Indoor

Commissioner—F. W. Maze E. Rowland

Actg.Dep. do.—J. Steinberg Agencies

Assistants (Foreign) — C. Bos, M. Dodwell

Mogul New York Line

E.Miyoshi, R. Ketels, S. J.Toscani

J. R. F. Cousturier, Warry, WarrackLineLineof ofSteamers

Steamers

Assistants (Chinese)—Hu Fu-sen, Au Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance

Shih Union Insurance Society, Ld.

Chiian,She,WuLeiMingChung

ChouPin, Lu Tze Kailan Mining Administration

Surgeons—Dr.

-Out-door R. Aird, Dr. H. J. Shu

Tidesurveyor and Harbour-Master— Dollar Co.. Robert,

—Wha-Ching Kai;Lumber

lei. Ad:andRobdollar

Shipping

W. E. Clark

Actg. Assist. Tidesurveyor—W. J. Hood C. B. Horner

Assistant Boat Officers —J. Rasmussen, W. T. Goodwin

H. A. Smith, E. Bdckler A.MissRobinson

C. Krugloft

Appraiser—M.

Ex miners—J. Finlayson

A. Dick, J. Mottram,

J.A. J.Chanings,

Gorman, H.C. Yabashi,

E. G. Rhoderick, f'J fw Using-lee

E. A. C. Dubois,

and

J.,General Importer,Wines, Spirits

Cigars—Teleph.

Friedrichsen, K. Stangaard, A.

Cox, J. Mitchell, D. F. Kazack, W. A. Code:J. A.B.C. Oth edn.21; Tel. Ad: Dubois;

J. Dubois

Palmer, F. K.Benoist,

Cammiade, Sasaki,H.T.Ward,

Saito C. A. J. A. Dubois

 HANKOW

East - Asiatic Co., Ltd., Steamship

Owners and General Merchants— Frost, Ralph A., Attorney and Counsellor-

Teleph. 246

H. Y. Johansen, signs per pro. at-law

E. A.Brusendorff,

Bnsse do.

J. M. Larsen pJ £ H IS

IJ. C. Hansen Fu Chung Corporation—95, rue de

Saigon,

Tel.W.Ad: French

FuchungConcession: Teleph.1913

Agencies Y. Hsi

Orient Steamship Co., Copenhagen

Russian East Asiatic Steamship Co.,

Ld., Petrograd

jl[pj Pau-shun Ying-kwok-tung-yung-din-che -kung-ze

j Evans, Pugh & Co., Merchants—Tel. Ad: General Ltd—23,

Electric Company of China,

Tungting Road; Tel. Ad:

I Enthusiast

H. Whistler (London) Genlectric

H. E. Howard (abs.) F. H. Shaw, branch manager

J. W. Evans J. W. Cartlidge

Agencies

Peninsular

Phcenix FireandInsurance

OrientalCo.S. N. Co. II M Ku.fah.lec

North China Insurance

NorwichUnion Co., Ld.Society Gordon

Fire Insurance

& Co., Ltd., Heating and Sanitary

Engineers—Tung TingSanitad

Rd , British Con.;

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Teleph.

D, W. 284 ; Tel. Ad.

Crawford, director

C. H. Ryde, do.

IH Wh Yeh-loong J. D. Gordon, managing-director

Fearon DanielTung Co., Importers Percy T. Hillman, m.i.h.v.e., a.m.i.s.e.,

porters—11, Ting Road,andB.C.;

Ex-

H.general managerm.j.i.e., m.i.h.v.e.

W. H. Baker,

Teleph. 27 (gen. office), 63 (compradore); F. B. Gange, b sc., a.r.s.i., f.i.s.e.

Tel.W.Ad:

A, B.Fearon

Nichols, pres, and gen, mgr. J.F. Murgatroyd, r.p.c.

W. Shepard-Graham, manager Hinds

Miss A. R. Sousa D. E. Clough I m.r.s.i.

Carter, a.m.i.s.e., J. Thompson

A. F. Schoch, Delco Light salesman R. J. Cowell | P, J. Smet

(Agencies

Delco-Light

Patton’s Paints Gee-lai

Marvel Midget Flour Mills Gillespie & Sons, L. C., Exporters—Tel.

Ad:Hunter

MogulMann, manager

Tpj 3^ Lien-li Raymond C. Mackay

Findlay,Richardson

348; Tel. Ad : Findlay& Co., Ltd.—Teleph. C. R.F. Cox

E. Halden W. Rodrigues

A. McIntosh L. Rodrigues

IJJ AgenciesT. A. Ming Agencies

Pacific

American MailInsce.

S.S. Co.

Co. of New Jersey

Ben Line ofMarine

Standard Steamers

Insurance Co., Ld. Fidelity Phoenix Insurance Co.

Union

Eagle, Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

and British Dominions Gracey & Schlee, Bill and Bullion Brokers

Insce. Star

Lancashire Co.,Insurance

Ld. Co.

—Evans Pugh Building; Telephs. 425

andSpencer

513 P. Gracey

North British & Mercantile Insce. Co. Henry Schlee

n & $s m m & T. Pearson

Foo-hwa huong-wu kung-sze

: Foo-Hwa

Code used: MiningA.B.C.Co.—Tel. Ad: Foohwa; Grant,Archibald,m.a.,Consulting-Mining

5th edition

Engineer—21, rue Dubail, F.C. 46,

Leadenhall Street, London, E. C.

 HANKOW

vim mm u m Hankow Fire Insurance Asscciat;on j

Han-kow-pok-sho-shu-yuen W. J. Reid, secretary

•Griffith

Kev. A.JohnBonsey,

Collegedean of Divinity & € 3T Tah-kow-kung-sze

School, principal Hankow Golf Club

Rev. B. Upward, F.R.G.S., dean of J.M.Paul, captain

McPhail, vice-captain

Normal department, headmaster of P.F. Kabbert, hon.treasurer

secretai y

Middle School Carmo, hon.

C. High

VY. Knott,

School m.sc , headmaster of

Stanley V. Boxer, b.sc . Hankow Hotel—27, rue Dubail, F. C.a

Teleph 447; Tel. Ad: Hankow Hotel 1

Hsin-loong —. Rapanakis, proprietor

Guzdar & Co., Commission

Merchants—7, Kaishing Road; Tel. Ad:Agents and

Guzdar fi f'j fa

D. H. Guzdar, manager and partner Hankow Ice & Aerated Water Works]

E. C. D. Pereshaw, partner (Hankow Ice

Teleph. 1073; Tel.Works, founded 1904)—

Ad: Ice

Hall & Holtz, Ltd., General Storekeepers Corsane, Anderson

W. G. Anderson, manager& Co., proprietors a

—rue Dubail; Tel. Ad: Fuhlee C. Jarvis

E.A.Miss

Lestertone

Fans Shevchock Hankow Light & Power Co., Ltd.—Offices I

andR. Electricity

P. H. Davis,Works:

managerPogranichnaia a

Hankow British Chamber of Commerce H. fl. Lasham

Committee—A.

T. J. W.Fisher E. Marker (chairman),

(vice-chairman), A. O. D. Nicholson

Gray, G. Saunders, H. K. Peters, H. C. Martin

E. G. Soper, P. C. Elson (secretary) J. W. B. Radford

F. Carmo

Hankow Chemical Laboratory, Public

Laboratory for Analytical

Work—9, French Bund; Teleph. 1751; and Research

Tel. Ad: Labo; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. HankowChung yang ehe-chia kung-sze

J H. Buenter, f.ph. & d.ac.g , partner

S. J. F. Jensen, b.so. ifc ph.f.s.d.c.e., Ad: FauchangMotorRoad, &B.C.;

Engineering

Teleph. 413;Co.—

Tel. |I

partner Motoring

» * A W « 0 St tiMB M n M

H&nkow-tsa,n-yu ta- yao-f&ng Hankow choa shang kivan

Hankow Dispensary, Ltd., Chemists; Hankow graphers—27, rueCo,,

Photo Japanese

de Hanoi, FrenchPhoto-

Con II

Druggists,

and Dealers Mineral

in Water Manfacturers

Photographic Goods—

Corner rue de Hanoi and rue Dubail

F. C.; Teleph.

factory); 23 (Chemists),

Tel. Ad: Dispensary256 (Water Han-kow-tu-pow-boo-fun-yu-hsien-in M

H. J.manager

Ling,andF.C.S., M.P.S., F.R.G.S., Hankow Press kuo-kung-sze

secretary

H, Dewsbury, chemist Arnhold Brothers & Co., Ld., general 1J

Packing Co., Ltd.

S. Barnwell, do. managers

m m po-ieu H $t Han-k’ang

Hankow

Concession;Club—Fau

Teleph.Chong

376 Road, British5 Hankow Printing Office, Printers, ;

(secretary),

(members) Bookbinders and Stationers—22, Hupeh j

Committee—W. E. Harston (chair- Road, B. C.

man),

C. J. AHell,Y. Perry

M. G. (vice-chairman),

Brisker, R. N. HanhowAH jffe fE5 W Se-shan-Bau-mar-zang I

Race Club and Recreation i|

Secretary—W. II.Kirkhope,

Hewitt, W. G. Hinds \V. J. Reid Ground

 HANKOW

Committee—H. C. Pearce (chairman),

T. L. Macartney (vice-chairman), F. IronM.andT.Steel Store

E. Beatty, A. Crosbie, A. Gray, R. N. Store Department Hsu

Hewitt, D. A. Wilson, E. C. Fry

(secretary) P. H. Lo

Stewards—G.

man), W. G.V.Saunders

T. Marshall (chair-

(vice-chair-

man), G. J. Bell, G. R. Henkel,W. H.

Lovatt, J. O’Connell, S. S. Sellick Han-Yeh-Ping Iron & Coal Co., Ltd.,.

Transportation Department

*5 * « 3S « n 8t Y. C. Poon

Hankow chi-ch’i hsi-i-chu

Hankow Steam

kaia, R. C.; Teleph. 3 Laundry—43, Nerpins- ^ iC Ta-ping

Y.Z. Y.M. Ling,

Ling, manager

proprietor Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ltd.

W. S. King, managing-director

B. W. Gale, director

G.W.J. A.E. Allsopp, acting manager

Hankow Water Works and Electric Agencies Reiners | J. H, Lampert

Light Co.—Head Office: Taiping Road Toyo Kisen

Hanyang Cotton Press Factory Swedish EastKaisha

Asiatic S. S. Co., Ld

T. Takemata, supt. “Glen”

Norwegian LineAfrica

Steamers,and Ld.

Australia Line'

Agency (China and Japan Service) Co., Ld.

Nippon Marine Insce. Co., Ld. Commercial Union Assurance

Scottish Union and National Insur-

T jg Pin-kung-chang ance Co.

London Guarantee and Accident Co.r

Hanyang Government

Yang Wen Kai, director-general Arsenal Ld.

On Ting Chien, vice-director Marine

Yangtsze Insurance Co., Ld.

Insce. Assoc., Ld.

Ten Yueh Tien, purchasing officer Lever Brothers (China), Ld.

*it

Hanyang Iron & Steel Works Ching-ming

Z.T. T.C. K. Woo, m.met., superintendent

Hsu, secretary (English)

• I. Y. Sze Hemmings& Berkley, Architects and Civil

Blast Furnace Department Engineers—Ching-Ming

Concession; Teleph. 163; Tel. Building, Brit.

Ad: Module

Y. T. Yen, m.e., engineer-in-charge R. E. Hemmings, partner

C. T. Huang, m.a., assist, engineer F.F. O.S. Reynolds,

SteelC.Works Marchant,f.s.a., do. partner

M.c., a.r.i.b.a.,

Yang, Department

m.e., assist, engineer W.

H. G. Turner, a.r.i.b.a.(Tientsin), do

G. Parkin, a.r.i.b.a.

Mechanical Department C.L. Ross,

O. Hooper, a.r.i.b.a.

Z.K. U.G. Zwauk, b.eng.,

See, engineer eng.-in-charge A.R.I.B.A.

W. T. Wang, assist, engineer W. Dawbarn

S. T. Fei, e.e., do.

S.T. LH. Young,

Tong, m.e., do.

m.e., do.

F. I. Chu, e.e., do. HI II Wmj-foong

Laboratory Department Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

S. K. Hwang —British

Teleph. 204Bund; Teleph. 8; Agent’s-

Medical Department H.A.A.W.Macintyre, agent

H. J. Shu, M.A., M.D., D.PH., D.T.M.H. W.Baumgartner

Walkinshaw

Auditing Department E. J. Y.

P. G. Chao R. A. Green

Cashier Department H. F. Phillips

Hsu Li-san W. R. Healey

 HANKOW

{HOSPITALS Tsaoshih

1% ^ Titn-chu-Vang-i-yuen J. L. H. Pateis m, m.b., ch.b. (abs.)

-Catholic Mission Hospital—Poyang Dr. Wu

Rd., B. C.; Teleph. 19 Hwanepei

Dr. P’eng

Foregin Dept.

Sister Josephine,

Do. Louise Violain charge W 'Ef ^ Pu-ai-J-yuen

Do. M. Mombelli Wesleyan Mission Hodge Memorial

Chinese Dept—Teleph. 1339 Hospital

J.H. W.T. Chiang,

Pell, F.R.C.S.E., L.R.C.P.

Sister

Do. A.Casiraghi

Techioli m.b., ch.b., Edin.

Do. E. Rubinato H. Owen Chapman, m.b., ch m., Syd.

Sisters Alice

L. Jones Shackleton, H. Darch,

Church General Hospital (Am-

erican Church Mission)—Wuchang

Rev. Robert E. Wood, chaplain

Lilian B. Towner, business mgr. Wesleyan

MissDepartment

Men’s men—Native Mission

City Hospital for Wo-

Miss Booth

C.Theodore Bliss, m.d.,

McA. Wassell, m.d. supt. Miss Wolfe, m.b., ch.

Miss Anstiss

Miss M. G. Johnson,

Bishop, r.n.

r.n. (abs.) Industrial,& Commercial Bank, Ltd.— j

Women’s

Miss Department

Mary Latimer James, m.d., Tel. 12, Kitaiskaia, Russ. Con.; Teleph. 1927; j

supt.Elise G. Dexter, r.n., supt. edn Ad: Kongshan; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Miss Tsing, Western

Hua Chen,Unionmanager

and Bentley’s

of nurses

Miss Annie

Miss Edith G.Brown, R.N., religious

Stedman, assist. HI $f£ ^ Hua-chi yin-hang

and social service secretary International Banking Corporation—I

The Bund,

199 (accountant), B.C.; Telephs. 191 office);

391 (general (manager),

Tel. ;

Sc fc H IfQ Tung-jen-i-yen Ad:A. Statesbank

Dojin Hospital (Japanese

Corner Heyking and Aug. St., ex- Hospital)— H. Bremner, actg. manager

G. C.; Teleph. 190; Branch W. J. Cavanagh, sub-accountant

Native

Dr. H.City; Teleph.

Eujita, 1021 Hospital:

director

R. W. French

Dr. K. Sekine

Dr. M. Kusumoto IB *

International Export Co., Ltd.—Teleph.

International Hospital—Teleph. 47, 146W.; Tel. Ad: Natio

R.Sisters

C. Mary St. Gilles, Mary Provi- T.Guthrie Kirkhope,

L. Macartney, manager

assist, do.

dencia,Mary Edbeita, Mary of the C. E.M. Blears

T. Keenan, chief engineer

Crucifix, Mary Nicolina, ;Mary G. Borinevitch MissOwen

M. Malone

Alwina, Mary Evelina

A.F. S.B. Browning

Dennis E.MissG.

Rt: H tl

London Mission Hospitals Jtn-chi I-yuan J. Geddes

S.H. J.Hunter R. G.

Godwin R. G. SouthworthL.L.Rowland

Shuter

ForDr.Men

Hu G. A. L. Turr

Miss E. Hope Bell P. R. Kabbert E. S. White

ForHiWomen J. C. Landy W. C. Wood

da M. Byles, m.b., b.s. G. Malone J. B. Wright

Miss

Wuchang M. E. Marten dpi §|| Yi-qua

Ruth

Dr. Massey,

Yeh m.b., ch.b. Italian-Chinese Import & Export Co.

Miss E. M. Haward Tel. Ad:

Cav. P.Italico

Mapelli, sole partner

. Siaokan G. Rigkini, signs per pro.

Dr. E. F. Wills, m.b., c.m. C.

Miss M. Martin P. Colombo || C.B. F.Perme

Taddei Starec

 HANKOW

Agencies China Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Lloyd Nobel’s Explosives Co., Ld.

A ssicu Triestino

razion i Genera li-Venezuia. Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.

Norwegian Triton Insce. Co., Ld. Indo-China

Royal Mail Steam Steam Navigation

Packet Co. Co., Ld.

^ ^ E-teng-shang-hang Canadian Pacific

AY. & T. Averys, Ld. Steamships, Ld.

Ito, G., Merchant and Commission Agent Chubb’s Safes

for TobaccoRoad;

Pohyang Leaf, Teleph.

Paper, Wool,

164; Tel. etc.—7.Ad: Kelvin Engines

Itoshoko. Head Office: Shanghai

C. Masuzawa, signs per pro. Jfi) ^ Hf] Kai-lan-hwong- wu-chu

I-teng Kailan

TungtingMining Hoad Administration —5,

Itoh & Co.,chiefly

Ltd , Cotton

C., General Import and Dodwell & Co., Ld., agents

Export, Yarn

Cloth—Poyang Rd., B. C.; Telephs: 288, and Cotton

1747, 557,Marubeni

Maruito 837, 1746, 2352, 685; Tel. Ad: Jfr Hing-loong

T. Fuchida, manager Kalachund

Embroidery& Co., Indian Silk.Kaishain

Merchants—7, Curios, and

Rd.

st # 5S; M^ s )Jlj B' i h-fah

Jih-hua-tse-yiu-fisu-se-hwai-seh

Japan China Oil Refining Co., Ltd.— Kelly tioners,& Walsh, PrintersLtd.,

andBooksei ers, Sta-

Publishers—45,

Seiyu 4SJ7,17t9, 212,1736, 597; Tel. Ad: Kitaiskaia;

Telephs: Tel. Ad: Kelly

F. S. Ramplin, manager

S. Y,Sakai, managerchemical engineer

Nakamori, Agency

K. Lhikawa, signs per pro. Directory and Chronicle

China, Japan, etc.

st 1a g

Jih-pen-mien-kwah-chu-shi-hui sheh 1* >J> Siao Linj

Japan

MenkwaCotton Trading

Kaisha), Co., Wool

Cotton, Ltd. and (Nippon Silk Kobayashi & Co., T., M anufacturers of

Merchants—Taiping Lion Tooth

Rd., B. C.; Tel. Ad: and Exporters—British Powder and Concession;

Genl. Importers

Tel.

Menkwa Ad: Hat

Y. M.Doi,Sunada,

manager

T. Tomonagasub-manager Kuling Council H. F. Rowe

Chairman—Rev.

f[] fA E-wo Vice-Chairman—Rev. S. H. Littell

HHon.

on. Treasurer—John

Secy.—H. Price L. Duff

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants A.

W.H.S.A.Dupree,

Allan signs perL.pro. E.R. S.A.H.Little

Stone

Kemp

[ Rev.

J. Berkint

E.C. Cooper

Dr. Mocklin

K.B. M.

E. Allan (jr. 1VJ. J\.1C1CL Rev. A. M. Sherman* Rev. E. C. Gale

Carion W. H. Leslie

N. H. Croucher

Corke A.R. L.MI. Minjoot

Nash

T.J. H.

Dixon H. K. Peters Kuling Estate, Trusteesvia(forKiukiang

purposes of

G.G. F.HallDuddridge J.M.V.Ribeiro registration)—Kuling

F. X. Simoes John Archibald

Hetherington T.W.FE.Singer C. G. Sparham

P.Capt.

V. Jackson C. T. Tod

Smith |>J| Loong-ba

G. M. Jameson

A gencies Lambooy&Co., J., General Merchants and

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Commission S. J.A.Lrmbooy,

D.

Agents—4, Yih Yuen Rd.;

Alliance

Canton AssuranceOffice,

Insurance Co., Ld.Ld. partner

Lloyd’s J.C. Dupuy,manager

H. Krabbel, do.

Green Island Cement Co., Ld.

 HANKOW

mm Lee-hua J.P. Mesny, m.d.

Rate], m.d.

Lever

Teleph.Bros. (China),

31; Tel. Ltd.—9b, Bund;

Ad: Crosfield

M.J.G.D.Brisker, ^ Yuen-nien

Clark manager Middleton, Hugh, representing the-

China

Shanghai Life Insce. Insce.

Mutual Life Co., Ld.,Co.,China

Ld.r

%} Ping-ho Mutual L'fe Insce. Co., Ld. (Fire Dept.)-

Liddell

Merchants Brothers

Works and Hydraulic Press Packing Ad: Middleton

P. W. O. Liddell Miffret, A., Exporter of Cow Hides—

H. F. Baker 27, rue d’Autremer, F. C.; Tel. Ad;

A. W. Heynell | J. I. Green Miffret

H? Jig Shun-fung Min-sheng-ta-yoh-fang

Litvtnoff & Co., S. W., Tea Exporters Minseng Dispensary, The (Chemical and

Pharmaceutical

and Brick Tea Manufacturers—Teleph. and

174: Tel. Ad: Litvinoff. Hankow and Medicines, Druggists, Cp.,DealersLtd),inChemists

Patent-

Kiukiang veloping, Photo Apparatus,

Printing, etc. — Taiping De-

S.S. W.

W. Litvinoff, founder

Unjenin, sijms per pro. Road, opposite Poyang Road, B. C.

C.A.M.S.Benzeman, do. ^ ^ San-ling

P.W.A.M.Wershinin

S.Yadrishnikaff

Sabatin Mitsubishi Goshi Kwaisha, Import and1

N. M Yadrishnikaff Export

Teleph. 115 ; Tel. Ad:—Iwasakia

Merchants French Bund;"

^ Lung-mou iv. Yamagishi,

T. Ichiyoshi manager

I. Toteki S.T. Hiyoshi

Aihara

Mackenzie & Co., Hydraulic Press Packers S. Suzuki (Changsha)

andK, Commission Agents—Tolcph.

O. Mackenzie, manager 428 S.T. Shimatani Y. Kobayashi

K. M. Bryson Mizoguchi S. Lida

H. Wright R. Sueoka J. Yamagata.

A.MissW.E.Davidson

M. Rowland MISSIONS

Agents

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. ® m mm m *

American Bible Society

MacWillie, Dr. J., Physician and Surgeon G. H. Hirst and wife

—8, Heath Mansions, R. Con. Boone University (American Church

Mission)—Wuchang(See under Schools

•fa ill m Huah-tung-hang and Colleges)

Marathon Ricksha Co., Manufacturers, Catholic Augustinian Mission of

Repairers and Hirers Hunan

Masonic Lodge Far Cathay, No. 2855, E.C. Right Rev. A. Diego Carbajal

Revs.

Ramirez,E. Fernandez, A. Martinez, L.

Mavrokefalos, Bros. (Proprietors of The

Star Ricksha Co.), Import and Com- Fernandez,B. F.Fernandez,Y.

Bernardo,V.Andres,

Martinez,A.

mission N. Puras, V.B.Avedillo,

Ibeas, E.P. Rodriguez,

Pelaz, H.

Marechal Agents— rue de1555;Paris

Joffre; Teleph. Tel. and

Ad: Martinez,

G. Herrero, L. Mendiluce,

Staricko

A. S. Mavrokefalos Gonzalez, L. Revilla, A. de la Calle,J.

C. W.S. Mavrokefalos, manager B.Montes,

Pinedo,A.N.Cerezal,

Alcantara,J. L.Iraeta,

Yalles, G.B.

Rodrigues, accountant Guenechea, S. Abia, J. Revuelta, A.

± m m Negrete, F.Procuration,

Augustinian Ledesma, A. Hankow

Gallego

Mesny & Ratel, Drs , Medical Practi- Rev. J. Pons

Rev. P. Cerezal

tioner j, rue e Marechal Foch

 HANKOW 891

Tien-choo-tang H. Tsuchiya,

T. Hashimoto, do. signs per pro.

Hanyang

Rev. E. J.Catholic Mission

Giilvin, director H. Hiyoshi, do.

Rev. E. J. O’Doherty, vice-director Agencies

Kailan Mining Administration

Rev. Owen MacPolin, procurator Japan ChinaAfarine

Oil Refining

Rev. Richard Ranaghan

Rev. Michael J. Mee Mitsu Bishi & Fire Co.,

Ins. Ld.

Co., Ld.

Rev. John P. O’Brien Fuso

Tokyo Marine Imce. Co., Ld.

Rev. Thomas QuinPn

Dr. R. F. Francis, m.d. Osaka Afarine & Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Marine & Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

P. P. Sullivan

Hanyang Wesleyan Mission David ^ ^ San-ching

Hill Girls’ Boarding School Mitsui

Miss Pritchard

Miss Campbell, m.sc. ImportBussan and ExportKaisha, Ltd., General

Merchants—Taiping

Miss E. May Bolton, b.a. Road, British < oncession; Tel. Ad: Mitsui

M.N.Takahashi,

Momose, signsmanager

per

London Missionary Society J. Fujimori, do. pro.

Hankow Agencies

Rev. J. Wallace Wilson Oriental Cotton Trading Co.

Mrs. and Miss Wilson Meiji

Mrs. and Miss

Dr. H. M. Byles Greig NipponFireFireInsurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Miss E.M. H.Master Tokio Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Miss Bell KyodoAfarine

Tokio Fire Insurance

Insurance Co,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Wuchang Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Rev. E. Rowlands and wife Yokohama Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Miss W. Z. Coxon Osaka Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Miss E. M. Haward Kobe Afarine Insce.

Taisho Marine Insce. Co. Co.

Dr. R. Massey Dai Nippon Co., Ld., Brewery

Miss R. Jones

Miss A. Rickardsbn

Miss M. Bleakley

Hanjunig H JjL Fow-chang

Rev. A. J. M cFarlane and wife AIolchanoee,

Bund; also Pechatnoff at Kiukiang, & Co.—British

Foochow,

Hwang-Pei Colombo and Afoscow; Teleph 56; Tel.

Rev. J. S. Wasson and wife Ad: Molchanoff

Siao-Kan N. Af. Afolchanoff

Rev. W. H. Geller and wife G. W. Titoff, signs per pio.

Dr. E. N. Wills and wife

Miss M. Martin

Mrs. Terrell J.A. Panoff,

G. Ivanoff, signsdo.per pro.

Tsao-Shih S. Gladkoff

A. Afou. atoff I| A.T. F.L. Buchanan

Orloff

Rev. F. G. Ordey and wife P. P. AI. rtzinkevitch, signs per pro.

Dr. J. L. H. Paterson and wife

A.(Kiukiang)

P. Afartzinkevitch

^ H W Yu-yin-tang Agency

O aMother

ph an age,Vincenzina

Chinese Bellocchio, su- The Russian Volunteer Fleet

perioress

Mother

and 20Lucia

sistersPozzan, vice-superioress AIonbaRoN, Charles,AgentInsurance, Shipping

Koangshikang—Three Sisters and Commission

Wuchang—Three Sisters C.AAr. C.J. Afonbaron ;

Crooks, s gns per pro.

^ San-ling Agencies

North ClrnaSiInsurance

Mitsu Bishi Law, Union Rock Insce.Co.,Co., Ld.Ld.

Road; Tel.Shoji

J. Akiyama,

Kaisha, Ltd.—Taiping

Ad:manager

Iwasakisal Batavia Sea & Fire Insurance Co.

“La Fonciere” Insce. Co. of Paris

 HANKOW

Comit^s des Assureurs Mar. de Bor-

deaux, Havre, Marseilles and Paris Mustard & Co.,^Import Lou-ching-long

Agents—Taiping:

Rossia Insurance

National Benefit Co. Life and Property Road, B. C.; Teleph. 537

Assurance Co., Ld. S, J.Bryant, manager

Macknight | H. O. Puddle

Lloyd de France Maritime Transports

of Paris H Yuen-tai

Society Nazionale

of France di Assicurazione

Union Hispano-Americano de Seguros Nakvasin corner

& Co., D. J., Tea Exporters—

Yakovitch, R, C.; Teleph. 76

of Barcelona

Niagara Fire Insce.Co.,Co. Ld.

of N. York

Sirthun Insurance fir © llj f^r Soo-ko-lan-sheng-kinrf-hui

Baloise Fire Insurance Co. of Basle

La Union y El Fenise Espanol of National Bible Society of Scotland

M. J. Walker, agent

Madrid

Ma-shi ft mm m & w

Chelciang-hsing-yeh-ying-hnng

Moser, J. H., Architect and Civil Engineer National Commercial Bank, Ltd.—

Telephs. 804 and 271; Tel. Ad: 2814

—ex-G. Bund; Teleph. 32 S. V.Chin

HsinSeng,

Chi,manager

sub-manager

MUNICIPAL COUNCILS

3 & SfJ ^ s ^

Municipal Council

Ohin-pao-yang

(British) Nestle &Ying-sui-new-la i-kung-si Milk.

Anglo-Swiss Condensed

Chairman—F. C. R.S.Keed Co.

Vice-chairman—W. Dupree Dodwell & Co., agents

G. Charleton |

A. Gray V. |T. Marshall H. C. Pearce

E. Soper jfc ^ $5 Na-lca-U

Secretary—G. Niagara

facturersMineral

of AeratedWater

WatersCo., Manu

—14-15, rue

Assist. Secy.—D. Yates Nouvelle, French Con.;proprietor

Tel. Ad: Niagara

Works Dept. Nicolas Baroumis,

Superintendent—Alex. Burnett

Health Inspector—F. Bull Nielsen & Malcolm, Consulting Engi-

Nurse—Miss L. M. Mitchell neers, Architects and Surveyors, Sur-

veyors ofto: Trade,

Board Lloyd’sNorsk

Register of Shipping,

Veritas, Chinese-

# « i® & * Ta-ying-ts un-pao-yang Maritime Customs—51, Kitaiskaia, R.

Municipal Police, British

Superintendent—J. Law C.; Teleph. 245; Tel. Ad: Nielcolm;

Inspectors—J. Paul, J. M. Harper, H. Code: Bentley’s

H.H.R.R.Nielson,

MalcolmM.I.M.E.,

I R. N.m.i.v.d.i.

Hewitt

95404 Native

Sikh Police

do.

Interpreters

D. A. Butson | G. V. Rowland

4 Detectives 13 » i! HHS 2: IS H

Nielsen & WintherTungting

Co., Ltd.—11-13, China Engineering

Rd.; Teleph.

Municipalite de la Concession Fran- 327; Tel.

F, AgenciesAd:

Rantoft Nielsen winther

caise—Teleph. 3

President—Consul G. Lecomte Sole

Secretaire—Francou I. ing

G. A.Machines

Eickhoff, Copenhagen. Print-

Travaux—Geney Nicholson

Hygiene—Lerou x Titan, Ld.,FileCopenhagen.

Co., U.S.A. Lifts and

Cranes

Tuxham, Ld., Copenhagen. Crude Oil

Municipal

Chairman—D.Council,J. Nakvasin

Russian Engines

Vice-chairman Own Factories. Machine Tools and

Secretary—M. G.- D.Lebeoleff

N. Melnikoff Hydraulic Plants

 HANKOW

«h # ^ ii$ * B Picca, A., Commission Representative

Nippon Yuskn Kaisha—Teleph. 325, Te). —rue de Hanoi, F- C.; Teleph. 13

Ad: Yusen mmw

K. Hanaoka, agent Pinghsiang

S. Tokoi Anyuan Colliery—Tel. Ad: Coal mine,

1

P S' In ^ Jr H C. T. Li, general superintendent

Nisshin Risen Kaisha—Tel. Ad: N.issiki- A. King, engineer-in-chief

T. Makita, manager j§jf Pale-chong

Agencies Popoff, Fr^res, C. & S., Tea Exporters—

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Ewo Road

Teleph. and Tungting

189; Tel. Ad: Road, B.C.:

Popowtea

Tokyo

Osaka MarineMarine Insurance Co Co.

& Fire Insurance N. I. Shevaldshoff

North China Insurance Co., Ltd. — POST OFFICES

Union

50; Tel.Buildings,

Ad: UnionTungting Rd.; Teleph. British

M. II. Ivy, branch manager Postal Agent—A. G. N. Ogden

H? -X 'J'a-tsang @) 8 SHB + *

Okura & Co., Import, ExportTananarive,

and Gen- Ta-chung-wah Yau-mu-kvk

eral Commission Agents—2, Chinese Post Office (Hupeh District)

F. C.;—Telephs. 97 and 223: lei. Ad: Commissioner—O.

Okuragumi Deputy do. —J. C.H.Parkin

Huhne

® Yung-shing Acting Dep. Comr.—MaG. Wen-chih

Dist. Accountant—W. Lebedoff

Olivier & Co., Import and Export Mer Chinese Assistant—Yeh

Ichang, First Class Office Ting Shw

chants—Teleph. 24 Postmaster—G. M. Rosse

G.C.Feuerbach,

L.Verrier signs per

Borioni I P. Cruz pro. Wuchang First Class Office

Postmaster—Hwang

First Class OfficeYiin- ong

L.A. Bouvet I C. Oriotis Shasi

Postmaster—Hwong Kai-teh

ft & m f= ||E [H Fa-kuoh-shu-sin-lcwa n

Loong-chang-lcung-sze

Pacific

Exporters, TradingEngineers Importers, French

Co.,andThe,Contractors— Receveur Pal. P.Etoret

I.—L. Flentiaux

Kitaiskaia, Controleur—J.

Loongchang;ll.C.; Teleph.

Codes: A.B.C.456;5th

Tel.edn.,

Ad: Interprete—P. Loo

Improved

andPartners—K.

Bentley’s Western Union 5-letter edn., Ta-Jih-pen-yu-pin-chuk

P. Tsai, K. Y. Woo, FT. Japanese

S.S. Chuck, L. C.

Wong, M. Y. ChungYen, W. D. Wong, Y. Postmaster—T. Nakano

.Pearce & Garriock, Commission Agents, j fl jfc Lih-shin

Auctioneers, Bill and General Brokers— Racine & Cie., A., Merchants—French

Tel.H.AdC. : Pearce

Pearce Bund; Teleph. 37

P. D. Weeks |I P.W.C.E Elsom

Agencies

Harston J. Chenard

Agencies

Yorkshire Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Messageries Maritimes Cie.

Vestlandske Insurance Co., Ld. L’Urbaine

La ConfianceFireFireInsurance

InsuranceCo.Co.

Netherlands Lloyd Marine Insce. Co.

wmxmm Liang-chi-ta-yo-fang Queensland Insurance Co.

Pharmacie Generale, Dispensing Chem-

ists, Dealers

Wholesale in Photographic

Druggists—5, Materials,

rue Clemenceau, RAILWAYS

French Concession; Teleph. 13 Canton-Hankow Railway (Hupeh-Hunan

P. Meynard, chemist Section)—Wuchang; Tel. Ad: Yuehanry

20

 HANKOW

Managing Directors Office District Engineer’s Office

Yen Ilsiiengineer

Wen Choung m.c.i.e., di. trict

HT.T.TeWc,

W.

Ching, managing-direct

Yatesactg.

Wong, Chinese do. auditor r

Accountant’s Office

Engineering Department Thos. G. J. Brown, ch ef accounta t

A.J. G.H. Cox, M.I.C.E.,m.i.c.e.,

Williams, engr.-in-chief

district engr. ££ fg Hsin-fou

A personal assist, to engineer in-chief Ramsay & Co.—23,Tungting Roa l;Tel. Ad;

District Engineers - M. R. Sinclair, F. Ramsay H. E. Ramsay | T. J. Rowland

W W. Assistant

Senior Valpy, W. Engineers—

R. Wilson C. E. Agencies

Chadwick, H. C. Chang Royal Insurance Co., L I.

Junior South

BritishBritish

Traders’Inmranee

InsuranceC,X7CoL, Ld.

I.

Lew, T.Assistant

Shen, Y.Engineers—K.

S. Chu, P. C.C Chinese S. K. F. Co., L1.

Ho, H. Y. Hsu, F. F. Yap Hall’s Distemper

Accounts Department N. China&Daily News & Henld,

T.T. GY. J.Pearson,

Brown, chief

assist.accountant

do. London Scottish Assur. Co.-pn.,Ld.Ld.

Locomotive Department fU ^ Tai-Wo

S.F. ZB. Wang,

Carmichael,

assist,supt.

do. Reiss

the & Co., Merchants (AssociateAssocia-

l with

W. R. Abbott, do.

t ores Department tion, Ltd.)—British Engineers’

Anglo-Chinese Bund; Telepi. 33!)j

C. W. Zau, actg. chief storekeeper Tel. Ad: Reiss

Traffic Department WA.G.H.Saunders,

Hutchison signs per pro.

C.C. T.N. Huang,

Hsiao, supt.

assist, supt. J. F. Cannan I A. H. Ratcliffe

Telegraph Department N.

E U.

I. Lacey

Owen || H.

MissW.V.Swa n Ii

Ro viand

P. L. Fong, supt. Agencies

El lerman Steamship Line

Feking-Hankow Railway — Hankow China

New ZealandFire Insurance

InsuranceCoCo.,, Ld.Ld. (Fire

Office. Hankow Land

Dept., A.S.D. The Bund; Teleph. 214 Development and Marine)

C.P. Wu,

T. Hsia,

landadministrator

supt

L.K. C.C. Kwong, M Hi ToJ Ying-shan

British Chu-‘.uen

Manufac- J

Au assist,engineer

do. Reckesentation

turers, Ltd., for Engineers, etc.—Ching

Y. Shen, accountant Ming Buildings, Poyang Road; Teleph.

Other Officers in Hankow

M. S.Tcheou,caissier du sud,Teleph. 520;th edn.

Tel. and Ad; Bentley’s

liebritman; Codes: AB.C.I

Blaise, inspecteur principal de 1’ex-11 A. C. Burn, manager

ploitation Reuter’s

Lootens,

Mack, inspr. inspr.principal

principalde des yo'eon;

la tract Evans,Telegram

Pugh & Co.,Co.,agents

Ltd

Malone, chef du

(Kiang Anchefstation) magasin traction Roumagoux, E., Exchange Broker—Union

Thoureck, des atelier (Kiang-An Buildings, B.C.

station) jg if| Lu-lcang-sze

Ta-Che-Men Station—Teleph. 1038 Rouse, E. H., a.ri.b.a.,

Surveyor—Credit Architect

Foucier and

d’Extreme.!

K. L, Ouang, inspr. de l’ex pi citation

K. S. Tsien, chef de la gare de Ta- Orient, 4, rue Clemenceau

che-men

I® Ngo-kuoh-tsung-hui

Szechuan-

Ichang Hankow

Line; Tel. AdRailway—Hankow-

: Halnitiehlu; Code; Russian Club — Russian Concession; S

A. B. C. 5th ed. Teleph. 56

Committee—D. M. Melnikoff (chair-

Engineer-in-Chief’s Office man), A. G. Ivanoff (vice-chairm in).

C.Hsisan

J. Carroll,

C. Liu, engineer-in-chief

a.m.i.c.e., secretary John

W. J. K. Panoff,

Grigorieff, A. N.

F. J. Petrol

Gherio.iteh

Y. C. Chien, translator and steno. (secy, and librarian)

 HANKOW 895-

ft ^ ^ Rev. School

A. M. of Theology

Sherman, b.a., dean

Wah-ngo-tao-shing-yin-hang Rev. A. A. Gilman, b.a., s t.d.

Russo-Asiatic

(Manager’s Office), Bank 12—(General

Teleph. 2393,

Office);9 Rev. C. F. Howe, m.sc., b.d.

Tel.M.Ad: Sinorusse Rev. A. S. Kean, m.a.

Feldman, acting manager Rt. Rev.

Rev. L. H. Roots,

E. Walker, m.a. d.d.

C.A. Glatz, signs per

T). Ozeriansky, cashierpro. Francis Wei, m.a.

BooneC.Middle

Johnson Y. Leo,School

b.a., principal

fl> zfc Sin-tai-sing Joseph Fang, b.a.

Sanderson & Co., Tea Exporters, Coal Thomas Hu, m.a.

Merchants— 5,Teleph. The 326;Bund, Tel.Britis Roger Hwang,

Matthew b.a.

Ku, b.a.

Concession; Ad: Nelson Liu, b.a.

Chasand ; Code:

J. L P. Sanderson A.B.C. 5th edn. Peter Ts’en

Mee Chee Sari Coal Mine Francis Wei, M.a.

Albert Lowe

j|§ Sha-snn S. Sang, ba.

Sassoon & Co., Ltd., David, Merchants— David

Rev. Yen C. L. Yen, B.A.

Benj.

12, British Bund ; Teleph. 178 Y. T. Lowe

F. A.C. V.R. Rose

Keed, agent Schoolaudof Chinese Language

C. J. Bell | B. A. das Caldas Literature

H. B. Niles I R B. Miles C. Y. Leo Johnson, dean

C. de Luz | E. J. Manasseh British Municipal School— Corner

Tientsin and Poyang

Committee—dl. Roads. (chair-

H. Charleton

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES man), Dr.Gracie,

R. Aird, L.headmistress-

T. Beddow

mm % Wen-Hua-H$u-Yuen Miss E. A. b.a.,

Boone University (Under the auspices Miss G. Heaney,

Miss H. Jennings, do. assistant

of the Presiding Bishop and Council of Miss W. Bateman, kindergarten

the

City, American Church of134;New

U.S.A.)—Teleph. Tel. York

Ad: mistress

Roots

C. MiddleY. Leo Johnson, principal, Catechetical Church MissionSchool (American

W. K. Lowe,School bursar Cathedral Choir School (Americ

Y.Peter

T. Li,Tsen, proctor, Middle

dining-room proctorSchoo Church Mission)

School of Arls and Science Central China Union Lutheran

Rev. A. A. Gilman, b.a., s.t.d., dean (Theological

Hupeh Seminary)—Shekow

J. van Wie Bergamini Rev.

G. P. Foster,

B.F. A.S. Garvey, u.sc.

b.sc. Rev. O. Dollandpresident

O. R. Wold,

Gray, B.se. Rev. B.E. SinHing

Rev. Sihvonen

Rev.

C.A. S.S. CThomas,

F. Howe,m.a. m.sc., r.d.

Kean,

Kemp,m.a. m.a.(abs.) Ecole Mcnicipale Francaise—Avenue

E.R. P.A. Miller, m.a. Marcilly, F. C.

M. Floribert,

Samuel

Rev. F. Seng,

E. A. b.a.

Shepherd, m.a. Freres Abel, E.director

Etienne, P. Camille,

Rev. A. M. Sherman, b.a. M. Ausone,

Emile Marie Jules Andre, Augustin,

Paul E.Wakefield,

Rev. Walker m.d.

Francis Wei, m.a. £ * p m

T.MissF. Margeret

Weisen, b.sc. Hankow po-hsio-shu-yuen

Wentworth Griffith John College—Hanchiatun

J.MissA. M.Wilson

E. Wood Rev. A. Bonsey, dean of Divinity,

principal

29*

 HANKOW

Eev. B. Upward, dean of Normal Wesley College (For Boys), Wuchang

dept., headmaster of Middle school Rev. A.B. G.S. Simon.

S. Y. Boxer, b.sc. (abs.)

C. High

W. Knott, m.sc., headmaster of Rev. Bonsall,M.sc.,

u.a., principal

b.d.

School Mrs.

Mrs. Simon,

Bonsall M.sc.

Hankow School of Commerce and Rev. S. H. Dixon, b.d.

Finance (Young Men’s Mrs. I.Dixon

Association)—Teleph. 455 Christian Rev.

Mrs.

D. Ross, b.a. (abs.)

Rev. T K. Hu, principal

Peter S. Jowe, headmaster of com- C. K. Ross

Duff,(abs.)

B.A., B.SC.

mercial high school Wesleyan Mission David Hill

T. evening

T. Wong, schoolactgof commerce

headmaster of Memorial School for Bund

Japanese Primary School «Q-k&Snm

Kussian //an/cow-ivei-teh-nui-hsiao-hs w

skaia Municipal School—61, Mariin- Whai-Teh Lee, F. C.Girls’ School—24, San Teh

A.J.D.S.PhilipofF,

Naum..if headmaster

Mrs. L. A. Naumoff Schweigert’s

riskaia, R. C.;PrivateTeleph. Hotel—16,

397 Kito-

G.Mrs.Highfield

P. M. JoukofF

m

& miKafc % m Hua-yang Pao-sho < kung sze

Seng-hsi U-ta-nu-sho-shao Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd.—f>.

St. Hili a’s School for Girls (Ameri- The Bund, B. C.; Teleph. 429; Tel. Ad:

Shanlico

canDeaconess

Church Mission)—Wuchang

K. E. Scott, principal H. Middleton, agent

Agencies

Shensi andthroughout

Hunan Hupeh, Honan,

St. Joseph’s School for

Sister Josephine Chinese Girls

Tangazzi

4 teachers, 6 Chinese teachers and Shroff, Son & Co., Import and Export

2 assist, teachers Merchants—7,

544; Tel. Ad: Dbgdo; TungtingCodes:Rd.;A B.C.

Teleph.

4th

St. Mary’s School and Kin> ergarten and 5th edns., A.B.C. 5th Improved and

(For European Children)—17, Hunan Bentley’s B. B.J. R.Shroff,

5Sister Paola2Vanoli,

teachers, assistantdirectress

teachers Mehta,propr.

signs(Kobe)

per pro.

St.Mission) £ fc

Paul’s School (American Churcli, Sin Sen Workshops & Sin Sen Bean Oil gl] Liu.sin.sen

Factory—Shop and Factory in Chinese

St.(American

Phoebe’sChurch for Deaconesses City; Office: Sin Sen Rd., B. C.

SchoolMission)

Deaconess-FI Hart, principal &H m rSz E-sung)

Miss E.C. A.L. Couch

Miss

Miss F. M. Hughes

Little | Miss V. Cox Skinner, Dr. A. H. (Aire,

Tatchell)—Faucheong Skinner

Rd., B.C.; Teleph.&

Theological School of Shantung

the American 896

Church Mission—38, Rd. Smith, Edwin It., d.d.s., Dental Surgeon—

Theological School (Wesleyan Metho- Hankow Dispensary Budding., Teleph.

dist Mission)—Wuchang 398

Union iK M Sui-hsing-dan-chang

A. C. Normal

M. and School (W. M. S. and

A. P. M.)—Wuchang; Societe Anonyme Belge pour

Code: CI.M.

Rev. B. B. Chapman, m.a., dean desG. H. Roosen Seet 55;

Oeufs—Teleph. Tel.l’Inditstrib

Albumen AdFactory

Ovus

A. B. Bullock T. G. Moreau, signs per pro.

 HANKOW

3 » * i§ B3 Jb A. S. Mavrokephalos (abs.)

Pi-kuo-shavg-yeh-lcung-sze C.W.S. Rodrigues,

Mavrokephalos, mannger

accountant

iSociete

Industrielle Belge (Belgian

pour l’Exportation

Export Co.,

Ltd.),

sentativesGeneral of Belgian Importers, Repre- Stewart, Dr.^E. E., Dental

Manufacturers—

Sze-titn-wha

Surgeon—3),

Tel. Ad: Consortium. Branches at Mariinskai Road; Tcleph. 1225

Peking, Tientsin, Shanghai, Rio de

Janeiro M it Tsu-yu yeng-hang

Agents Sumitomo Bank, Ltd. (Hankow Branch)

Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient —1, Poyang ltd., B. C.

m $ ji lit Tai e-sen9

•Soci^te Franco-Chinoise de Distillerik Tatchell, ^W.HArthur,

de Hankow—Tel. Ad: Distamy —Castlemilk Estate, R. m.r.c s., l.r.c.p.

C.: Teleph. 70

;Sopher & Co., Theodore, Importers and Drs. Aird, Skinner and Tatchell

Exporters—Union

A.Y. Sopher (Shanghai)Buildings

M. Sopher (Hankow) ^ A £ ± (i

T.T. E.L. Jackson Tek-sze-koo-hoo-yu-kung-sze

Dunne, jr.(London) TexasO. M.Co.,Farnham,

Petroleummanager

and its Products

^ H Mei Foo J. M. Hansen \ A. C. Huxford

Standard Oil Co. of New York—North Tao-tuck

China

P. R.S. W.Department

Hopkins, Theodor & Rawlins, Tea Exporters and

Mooneyattorney General

Road Produce Merchants—Whachong

A. A. Dorrance I G. G. Kay Wm. Theodor, partner

K. Winston A. E. Evans E. F. Seymour, do

H. C. Reed | Miss E. Avasia

Lubricating Oil Dept.

W. B. Stevens A.P. W. Beavan,manager

E. Collins, do

Shipping Dept. ‘Hr Tong-sung

W. C. Ball Thomson, Brothers & Bell, Chartered

Accounting Dept. Accountants, Auditors and314;

Arbitrators

R. V. Sweeny, accountant ^-Union

R.D. E.L. Boothby

Smith |I C.W. Sale G. Chilsen Scrutiny:Buildings; Teleph.

Code: A,B.C. 5th edn.Tel. Ad:

E. B. Jones j G. E. Avasia C. H. Bell, a.c.a.

No.J. 1M.Installation R.E. S.C. Wilkinson,

B. Fennell,a.c.a.

a.c.a.

Dillon L. T. Beddow, a.c.a.

No. 2 Installation C. E. Howard G. Humphreys

S. H. Moore | S. Tweedie

Ichang

W L. Carney

-Shasi ifi 5C Tien-yu

P. H. Benedict | D. C. Sims Thurier & Kohr, Provision, Wine and

Laohokow Spirit

Commission Merchants, General Importers and

Agents

M. G. Doyle | De F. G. Folts JF. Thurier

Chengchow Thurier | L. Thurier

H. G. Denham | J. M. Avent

JH Hsin-ta

5^ M fRu Fei-shing-kuny-sze

Star Ricksha Co., Ricksha Manu- Trading Alexis Company,A.The,

Goobkin, Successors

Koosnetzoff to

& Co.,

facturers

—rue and Wholesale Dealers in Cycles Tea Merchants and Brick Tea Manufac-

Teleph.de1555; ParisTel.andAd:Tananarive,

Staricko F. C.; turers—Tel.

Office: Moscow Ad: Gubkinkusnezoff; Head

 HANKOW

W. J. Grigorieff,

J. J.N.J.Lepekhin, signs per pro. fti S’ fi] ijt Wei-sze

Antoofieff do. Weeks & Co., Ltd., Drapers, Outfitters

Milliners, Cabinet Makers, Complete

N. J. Petroff HouseWeeks Furnishers and Decorators—Tel.

W. E. Ulanoff (Shanghai) Ad:

P. Jenkins, manager

Tziu Ching Yuan G. A. Falconer

—Wuchang. GeneralManufacturing Co.

Office: 27, Hupeh Miss M. Ozorio

Road, BritisliConcession;

Tziuco-Hankow Tel. Ad: China

& $1 m Weylo 'o Kung-sze

Agencies . White away,Laidlaw & Co.,Ltd., Drapers,

Outfitters, Glass and China Merchants,

Niles BemontPond, New York, U.S.A.

A Whitney Co., Hartford, Conn., Importers of Boots

Pratt

U.S.A. Con.; Telephs. 1379;andTel.Shoes, etc.—R.

Ad: Warfield

Brow & Sharpe Mfg. Co., Providence, W. J. Ward, manager

R. L, U.S.A. C. E. Alexandra

Miss Clarke

3Sc m u

Ullmann A Co., J., Watchmakers, Jew- Yangtze Engineering Works, Ltd., The

ellers and Opticians—Corner of Tung- —General Office: rue d’Autremer (French

tingJ. Dubois,

and Taipingsigns Roads

per pro. Concession). Works: Seven Mile Creek ;

J. A. Dubois, assist. Telephs, 170 and 728;Tel. Ad:Yangworks;

Codes

Union, used: A. B. C. 5th2ndedn.,edn.,

Engineering Western

and

^ Pau-an Bentley’s Complete Phrase

Directors—V. K. Lee,Wong Kok-shan,

Union Insurance Society of

Ltd.—Union Buildings, Tungting Road; Canton, K. C. Yeh

Teleph. 159; Tel. Ad* Union General

M.I.N.A., Manager —M.IWong

M.I.S.INST., Kwong,

MECH.E.

G. G. Franklin, branch manager Commercial Manager—Wong Kokshan

General Office — Yang

Whang Chun Fang, Y. H. Tang, T, Pak-Yuen,

ft « H m ft P. Ting, T. K. Zih

Kwang-hue-che-she-yu-hang Works Office

Vacuum Oil Company Chas.

K. Y.E.Ng Ash, works superintendent

G.G.B. Dunlop

Y. Miller, manager BlastY.Furnance

L. Teng Dept. | T. H. Chin

Mining Department

Ml ^ Van-shing C. Y.

Engineering Wang, m.a.,

Departmentm.lm.m., m.alm.m.

Van der and

Bristles Stegen & Co.,Exporters

General Hides, —Skins,

Tel. I. K. Kwan I G. D. Yang

Ad:F. Stegen AgentsI. K. Fung

for Composition, | P. K. Ho

Stuck

J. Y. Saunier Red Hand Ld., London,

Agents “Red Hand” Brand Anti Corrosive

Paint®

Minerva Mar. Insce. Co. of Christiania

Viccajee & Co., Ltd., 7,F.,Tungting

Export Merchants— and Yee Chang®& Co.,

ImportRoad; m Engineering

m & m and^Iron

Works—31,

Ad: Viccajee Viccajee, Rutton Hupeh Road, British Concession;

Tel.Directors Faucheong Road, Teleph,

corner

Viccajee,—R. F.V. Solina 1419

B. R. Mehta, signs per pro. ft mcheng-chin

# iE mm

Heng-pin yin-hang

Bjj fjg Teh-ming Yokohama Specie Bank'— 13, Bund ?

Telephs. 467, 105,manager Ad: Specie-

H. Yamazaki,sub-manager 299; Tel.

Wagons

Terminus Lits Terminus Hotel—Tel. Ad:

Madame St. Pol proprietress T.K. Higuchi,

Hirose, p. p. manager

 HAN KOW—YOCHO W

Yang, C. C. Kwan, P. Jowe, J.H. Lin,

Hankow Chitu-chiao Chling-nien-hui N. K. Ip and C. L. Wang

Young Men’s Christian Association

Hankow—Tel. Ad: Flamingo; Codes: of Wuchang Chitu-chiao Ch‘ing-nien-hui

Missions C.I.M., Western Union Young Men’s Christian Association

Secretaries—A. M. Guttery, T. K. Hu, Wuchang—54, Fu Yuen Kai, Wuchangof;

L. Hall, C. C. Shedd, Roa Chih An, Teleph. 262; Tel Ad: Jordan

Secretaries—Waynee Jordan, H. M

W. E. Frantz, W. P. Mills, W. C. Wagner

YOCHOW

Yochow, with a population of 15,000 to 20,000, is situated in latitude 29.° 26.' 29" N.

■ebbs

and longitude

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 to the prosperity of the place, as it simply passes by after having paid its inward

and

British, outward taxes. Japanese

American, The cityandis the gateway

Chinese firmsofmaintain

the provinceregularandcommunication

nothing more.

with Changteh, YYyang and Chinshih, the trade centre of western Hunan. The

opening

Railway betweenofhas,Changsha

however, tookso away much of Yochow’s

far progressed transit trade;that

towards completion the Hankow-Canton

trainsto are now

running Changsha and Wuchang (Hankow): the line is quite close the City

ofhopeYochow, and

of permanent the place

peace may,

canused in the near

onlytobeberealised. future, experience better times if the

The province of Hunan to foreign commerce

explorer—a Forbidden Land—and it is only a few years ago that foreigners were stoned what Tibet has been to the

out of Yochow. In 1904, the people were described as showing a “friendly attitude”

tocrusade

all foreigners,

has done whichwell in attitude

Hunan, iswhich now waswell once

maintained.

the most The anti-foot-binding

anti-foreign province

inHunanall China.

than for The people areat large.

the Republic intensely patriotic, but their patriotism is rather for

consists of “ three parts mountain, six water, and one arable soil.” One of thesaymainit

The province is rich in many forms of wealth, though the inhabitants

staples is rice, of which nearly a million piculs are sent out of the province to Hupeh

and

aboutKueichow in anthousand

six ishundred average half-chests

year. The Hunan tea sent to Hankow amounts fromto

Changteh valued officially at six million ataelsyear.a year,

The timber

and passing worth

is probably down more.

It is tolargely

seems soft wood—merely

be decreasing, as the raftspoles. In the speaking,

are, generally opinion ofofold residents

smaller the volume

dimensions than

in former years. This is only natural

disregard of the rules of afforestation in China are considered.when the constant drain and the existing

fields There is also

of coal, bothaand

large production

anthracite of cotton. The

and bituminous; mountain districtstocontain extensive

antimony, nickel, other minerals are even iron,

now also, is known

exported, exist.possibilties

and great Sulphur,

oflistdevelopment

ofSteam

exports, are undoubtedly

but it and

is nowsteamers to

largelyrun be found.

shipped Tungsten

fromfrom

Changsha ore was

rather lately added

than fromwith to the

Yochow.

launches through Hankow to Changsha cargo

and

Steam passengers,

Navigation under River

Rules—principally passes; and

to from

Changteh,Yochow

Yiyangto Inland

and places

Chinshih. under

The Inland

business

is increasing,

Railway more particularly

has endeavoured with theregular

to maintain last-named place.service,

daily train The but

Canton-Hankow

the conduct

of thrThemilitary

city ofhas been isa great

Yochow perched hindrance.

on a bluff in a very picturesque way. Its site is,

.however, not adapted for a transit trade, and it offers no shelter for small craft. The

 YOCHOW

from the Yansjtsze, where a small creek providesfivethemilesneeded

port has, therefore, been opened at Chengling, to theshelter

north and only a mile

for cargo-boats,

though the steamer anchorage is bad, being fully exposed

gales, while the bottom affords.bad holding ground. Here the Chinese Government to the frequent northerly

has

set aside a place for a cosmopolitan settlement, for which

roads, police, etc.; the site contains level ground for business purposes, well raised, they themselves provide

but

not too high

foreign houses.aboveWork floodonlimits, while higher

the formation of theground gives and

settlement goodbunding

and healthyoperationssiteswere

for

commenced in 1900, and a new Custom-house and quarters have been built. Since the

rebellion in the Yangtsze Valley in 1913 a garrison of Northern troops has been stationed

intheYochow practically

1918, all

andthe time. byThethecity was evacuated by

thethesameNorthern troops on

14th,27th1918,

January,the Southerners occupied

retreated from Southern forces ondistrict

the Yochow day.the On

and March

Northern

troops re-occupied

through the retreat the of theplace with practically

Northerners, the city andno resistance.

district againOnfell26th into June, 1920,

the posses-

sion of the Southern forces (Hunanese). Before the Northerners left they looted the

city and adjacent villages in the most thorough manner and indescribably ill-treated

the

by thepeople.

merchants In theandinterval betweengenerally

inhabitants March, to1918,

eraseandtheJune,

traces1920,of the

efforts had beenofmade

evil-doings the

military in the winter of 1917-8 by rebuilding the shops and houses in an improved style,

and to make another bid for prosperity ; but

ing country has reduced the people to such extremity, and plungedthe last pillaging of the city and them

surround-into

such despondency, that they have neither the means nor the heart to attempt

the rehabilitationtheofmost

as “doubtless the place.

healthfulYochow

town isin described

the Yangtsze by theValley.”

CustomsInCommissioner

1900, really

the

In first

1903 it open

amountedyear of

to the

Tls. port,

3,473,241,the butnet

in value

1905 the of the

value trade

was Tls. was Tls.only,

490,058 143,827.

and

inin 1910 the returns showed a net value of Tls. 1,941,869 as compared with Tls. 3,015,913

as a1909.

TreatyThePort. noticeable

In the decline

meantime, sincehowever,

1904 wasthethetrade

resultof ofthetheprovince

openinghas of Changsha

increased

enormously, and its distribution between the ports of Changsha and Yochow is

ofdetermined principally

Hk.theATls.noteworthy

trade by1920

in the inyear1919

10,5-8,734

the rose

and

statetoofthetherecord

Hk. Tls.

river. figure

10,282,282

The net

in

value

of Hk.

1918. Tls.of11,656,101,

Yochow’sagainst

share

feature of 1907 was the connection of Changteh by steamer during

the high-water

Connection withseason—June

Changteh tois October—the

now maintained resulting trade being

practically valued atthe

throughout Tls.year

617,000.

by

steamers of the river type, tugs and lighterte. Buoys

to mark the channel across the lake. The difficulties and risks of this route and lights were established in 1907

are

considerable,

longer viaandLulintan,

routereaches, it is probable that it will beof found advisable toofadopt the somewhat

its lower speciallythough,

adaptedon account

steamers the will sharp

probablybendshave theto be

River

usedYuanThein

question of making Changteh an “Open Port” was

taken up in the spring of 1915, and Chinese officials visited the place to enquireconsidered in 1906 and againinto-

the

principalconditions,

productsbutexported

it still remains open onlythrough

from Changteh to vessels

Yochow underareI.W.S.N. rules. ramie,

native cloth, The

wood oil, vegetable tallow, lotus nuts, broad beans

oil increased from 10,881 piculs in 1915 to piculs 48,786 in 1916, and in 1920 itand hides. The export of wood

amounted to 133,339 demand

to an ever-increasing piculs, mostly

for it. for the American market, where there seems-

DIRECTORY

3S *0 Liang Chung Chien

Asiatic: Petroleum Co., Ltd. Agent

China Navigation Co., Ld.

^ Tai hoo

Butterfield & Swireat Chengling

Sons, Ltd.)—Agent (port Canton-Hankow

(John Swire Railway

• of Yochow) F.M. W.R. Sinclair,

W. Valpy,dist. engineer

assist, de.

 YOCHOW-SHASI 961

Post Office (Chinese)—Hunan District Clerks—Liu Sao-shing, HongTso-yuen,

Acting Postal Commissioner—A. N. A. Chen Tze Loh

Ortolani1st Class Post Office—Kwok

Yochow Tidesurveyor

J. Karkatzkyand Harbour Master—

Tsze Ching Tidewaiters—E. A. Weekes, Y. K.

Postmaster

Yun Wen(at Chenglingchi)—Chang Chung, S. A.Yung,

Liu Chung Kitson,

ChouLauK’o,ChikChang

Chi,

Cheng Lih

as « e Marine Department

Customs, Chinese Maritime District River Inspector—G. F. C*

Revenue Department

Commissioner—K..H. von Lindholm Corfield

Assists. — Oong Kwae Sung, Sung River Officer—J.

Clerk —King WenMcArthur

Kwai

Ko Cheng

SHASI

iff Sha si

underShasi the (the

Japanese“marketTreatyon ofthe1895,

sands”) is onedeclaration

the official of the portsof the opened to foreign

opening trade

being dated

the 1st October, 1896. The port is about 85

at the crossing point of two most important routes of commerce in Central China,miles below Ichang and is situated

namely,

from the river from and eastthetoseawest

by and from northsystem

a magnificent to south and and

of dykes vice canals,

versa. and It isis “reclaimed

a monu-

ment of ancient commerce, and a witness to native perseverance and engineering skill.”

The district suffers periodically from the flooding of the Yangtsze. In July, 1908,crops;

the

in31river roseit torose30toft.the

ft.19176 ins., and on July

9 inches,

record and caused

16th,height 31theft.destruction

1921, itofreached 9theins.,record of allontheJulyearlier

again,height of 3321st,

summer

1919,which

ft. 4 ins., it rose wasto

5yearlyft. 4 ins.

sinceabove

the the level of despite

Revolution the Bund. The general

the adverse commerce

influence of the ofcivilthewar

portduring

has increased

the past

three orandfourtheyears.

80,000, floatingThepopulation,

population,ofwhich whichis steadily

no account increasing,

is kept,ismay estimated at about

be estimated at

10,000 more.

Hosueh, chieflyA onconsiderable

the Tukkechow. amount Formerly

of washingShasi for gold

wasisandone betweendistributing

important Shasi and

centre,

last-named but port.

the opening

It was ofhoped

Ichang thattowhen

foreignShasi tradeitself

diverted much ofit the

was opened wouldtraffic to the

regain its

importance as a point of distribution, but the experience now gained shows that

the development

foreign riottheoccurred is likely to be slow. On the 9th and 10th May, 1898, a serious anti-

missioner, Customsatboats,

Shasi. theThepremisesCustomsof Officethe China and theMerchants’

residenceCompany

of the Com- and

their

occupied hulk, by the

the office

native of the

agents Foreign

of Board,

Messrs. the

Butterfield Japanese

& Consulate,

Swire and the

Messrs. premises

Jardine

Matneson & Co., and a number of newly-erected Chinese houses were burnt by the

mobs,

were kerosene

driven oil beingport,used to feed the conflagration, and the Custom-house

foreign residents

re-opened onouttheof1sttheJuly ofnarrowly

the sameescapingyear. with their lives.

In August, 1898, The

an area 3,800 Chinese was

feet

was in length,tobyJapan

assigned 800 toas1,200

a in breadth,

Japanese lying along

Concession. The theforeign

riverside

commercebelowis the town,in

mostly

Japanese hands. The British Consulate was withdrawn in January, 1899, British

interests being placed under the care of the Consul at Ichang. Calling steamers anchor

inpontoons,

the river, but which is very work,

some bunding swiftcommenced

during theinsummer, December,and1904, discharge and inload

and finished April,at

1905, provided berths for three hulks, with jetties. Unfortunately, in 1908 this bund

902 SHASI

for over two-thirds of its length went bodily into the river owing to the action of the-

water coming from inland carrying away sand from beneath the stone work. The net

valueHk.

was of the

Tls.trade of the port coming

7,567,551 under with

the cognizance of the Foreign

in 1919, Customs

6,362,492 in 1918 and inHk.1920, as compared

Tls. 4,422,849 in 1917. The Hk. Tls.

bulk 7,573,548

of the carrying Hk. Tls.

trade isr

however,

Customs In December, 1913, a contract was entered into between the Foreign

carried on by junks, which do not come under the control of the Chinese

Government

from a point and the British

opposite Shasi tofirmSingyifu

of Pauling

in &theCo.province

for theofconstruction

Kweichow vid of aChangten

railway

and

in the survey of thir projected railway until the outbreak of the European warmade

Kweiyang, with a branch from Changteh to Changsha. Good progress was and

consequent necessity for a temporary cessation of operations led to the recall of the

engineers. It is reported

the Shasi-Changteh sectionthatthat

so many lakes and

a detour to themorasses

west, liethrough

in the more

directproductive

survey of

country, may be necessary.

DIRECTORY

A si a

jS M Si - - F! £j V M * 0 *

Asiatic Ta-Jih-pen-ling - shi-ya-mcn

Doric Petroleum Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Japan

A. St. W. Cursham In Charge of Consulate—Y. Tomita

Chief of Police—K. Siba

British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

Ltd.

James P. Macdermott, manager Customs, 1$Chinese

iff ® Maritime

Shasi Kwan

C. W. Stocks Actg. Commissioner—H. E. Prettejohn

Tidesurveyor

VY. McF. Robb Plarbour Master—

and

Bulin & Co,, Ltd., Exporters & Importers Assist. Examiner—H. S. Chapman

I. Sato Tidewaiter—A. C. G. Stewart

Butterfield Jardine, Matheson

Sons, Ltd.) & Swire (John Swire & Mitsu Bishi & Co., Exporters and Im-

Sun-Chih sen, agent porters

Agents

China Navigation Co, Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Post Office, Chinese

Postmaster—Hwong Kai-teh

China Merchants Steam Navigation Co. Post Office, Japanese

Postmaster—K.Tsuchiya

Assistant—S. Shimosaka

CONSULATES Sanho Yoko, General Store

Great Britain— Tel: Ad : Britain,

Ichang Standard Oil Co. of New York

Consul—J. L. Smith (resident at Paul

Ichang) L. G.H.Graham

Benedict, in charge

 CHANGSHA

:BI Changsha

Changsha (“Long Sands”), the capital city of Hunan, situated on the right bank of

the Hsiang Liver

China-Japan about 100

Commercial milesof 1903,

Treaty Southa ofCustoms

Yochow, House became beinga established

Treaty portonunder the

1st July,

1904. The surrounding country is hilly and very picturesque, affording delightful walks

and

On itpicnics.

is an

a large Opposite

stonetract to the(Yu

tablet cityPei)risesrecounting

Yolushan hill tomastery the height of floods

aboutthat 800 once

feet.

covered enormous of Central China. It wastheplaced thereofbytheorder of the Great

Yu, founder

pp. 149-151.) of the magnificent

Hsia Dynasty, b.c. on 2205.the(Seesouth

Williams’ the Middle Kingdom,from Vol. the

II.,

Yolushan HighThe School, enclosingtimber the Confucian and theofBuddhist hill, temples,

extending and extend-

ing to the Taoist

obtained—is well templea visit

at the fromtop—whence a beautiful view toback

themany

Southhundredcan be

years

excellent and was onceworth

management one ofitthepromises

most travellers.

famous

once in thistoThe

more land

do

school

ofsplendid datesand

scholars, work under

for the itsprovince.

present

Among the cities of China, Changsha ranks only second to Chengtu; the fine buildings,

well

pleasant laid-out gardens, the wide and clean streets, and the good shops render a walk a

experience.

There is an ice factory, with a capacity for turning out some 3,600 pounds of ice

daily,

for 120and a fineA notable

beds. hospital,feature

the giftofof1919 a Yale University graduate, of awith accommodation

Banking Corporation on the bund, thiswasbeing

the opening

the firstuppurely branch

foreign ofbankthetoAsiabe

established in Changsha. The volume of trade passing

House for the year 1920 was Hk. Tls. 32,973,476, an increase of Hk. Tls. 7,962,208 through the Changsha Customs

over that infor 1919

9,729,963 1919, and all in exports, which increased in valuation from Hk. Tls.

Hk. Tls. 214,092. to Hk. Tls. 17,044,046 in 1920. Foreign imports decreased by

A number

Shui Lu Island, ofopposite

foreign residences

the city. Ahave

new been constructed

electric plant by the

under Catholic

native managementMissionand on

ownership has been completed, and an understanding

concern, the Kwang Hua Electric Light Company, and the existing Hunan Electric has been reached between the new

Light Company, whereby the latter supply current to the southern part of the

city

means andof athecableformer tothetheriver

acrossthe northern districts1919.withToforanimprove

extension to Sui Lu Island by

immediately around city andinprovideJanuary, facilities communications

trade a fairly extensive scheme in and

iswhich

underhasconsideration, involving the ultimate levelling

been started. The bund on the whole of its length from the Custom of the city walls, work on

House

allow to the Hsin Ho is also to be widened and the surface improved the North Gateto

sufficiently

betweenextensive

the Bundwheeled and thetraffic,

Railwaywhile is tothe largeoutpiece

be laid as aofbusiness

land outside

quarter.

Owing Jo its comparatively close vicinity to Wuchang, the cradle of the revolution,

the city

was of Changsha

effected without quickly passed any over into theonlyhands ofheads

the New Party.moreThis change

officials, refusing to joinpractically

the Republicans, bloodshed,

being sacrificed theon of the

the altar important

of Anti-Manchuism.

The Governor,

feature throughout however, managed

this critical to escape

period was theinextremely

the nick friendly,

of time. notA to.say

most gratifying

courteous,

attitude shown to foreigners.

steamers from plying for nearly three months, is an obstacle to trade. Fromthe

The low level of the river during the winter months, preventing the regular

records

itcasewould appear that there is now more water over the shallows than was formerly the

; probably owing to the largely increased launch traffic preventing the accumulation

ofbefore

silt;long

therefore,

to takeitrailway,

is not

the improbable

place offromsteamers thatduring

a regular towing system willsection

be introduced

Canton-Hankow Changsha totheChuchow—about

winter. A short 30 miles—was of the

opened to traffic on 10th September, 1911.

Hankow section of the Canton-Hankow railway is progressing favourably and is Work on the Changsha—Yochow—

904 CHANGSHA

completed up to Changsha. Unfortunately, the running of heavy trains full’

ofline,Northern soldiers to quell

and extensive repairs will probablythe rebellion in Hunanbefore

be necessary has itgreatly damaged

can safely the

be opened

towork

general traffic. Owing to financial and other difficulties

on the railway was interrupted at this end, south of Chiichow. The due to the European War,

continued disturbances within the Province prevented any further work from being

done

export on thecoalChangsha-Canton section ofantheimportant

Canton-Hankow railway in 1919.of The

district.of The and coke

coke, whichis isbecoming

said to be of excellentfeature in the

quality, is trade the

used almost

exclusively

bunker use. The colliery is under excellent management, and the supply ismarket

by the Hanyang Iron Works ; the coal is finding an extending said tofor

be

almost Withlimitless.

its fertile plains, mountains seamed Vith mineral wealth, and its sturdy

population,

however, modern theremachinery

would seem to be arailway

is applied, brilliantcommunication

future before extended,

this province. Until,

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

mosquito

this journey notthe

existing here. When

most popular the railway is open the scenery traversed will mak&

in China.

DIRECTORY

Arnhold Brothers & Co., Ltd., Merchants ^ ^ Taikoo

A.E.Laid rich a.m.i.c.e.

Slessor, Butterfield ite Swire (JohnAd:Swire &r

Sons,

W. S. P. Deas, signs per pro. Swire

Ld.), Merchants—Tel.

^ Yu-hua-yin-hawj Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Asia Banking Corporation Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ld.

J. W.

E. de Ballard,

M. Worley manager China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld.

J. Y. Tseu Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

Taikoo

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

of Hongkong, Ld.& Engineering Co.

Dockyard

LondonExchange

Royal & Lancs. Fire

Assce.Insce. Co., Ld.

Corporation

Ying-shang A -si-a-huo-yu-kung- si Orient Insurance Co., Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric; Codes: Bentley’s,China), GuardianTraders’

Assurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

A.B.C. British Insurance

F. G. 5th ed. manager

Lownds, Union

British Insce.

& Society

Foreign of Canton,

Marine Ins. Co.,Ld.Ld..

E. J.Lyhne, (absent) Standard

S. Blandford

J. Oostermeyer Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Marine Insce. Co.,

C.MissF. Moran

Gould College of Yale in China

J. Moore, installation mgr. RJ. R.M.B.Atwater,

Branch, m.d.

m.d.r.n.

Miss

F. L. H. Brundage,

Chang, ph.b., m.f.

Hr 5V Ying-song-Tcung-way A, S. Crawford, m.d.

British Chamber of Commerce H. J. Dunham

Stuart Deas, hon. sec. Mrs.

LouiseEubank,

Farnam,r.n.m.d,

British-AmericanTobaccoCo.(China),Ld. J.

B. Gage, m.a.,m.d.

H. Foster, b.d.

S. H.A. Fry

Stericker, division manager Miss

W. J.N.Hail,

D. Gage,

m.a., b.a.,

b.d. r.n.

O. Lammert E. D. Harvey, m.a., b.d.

 CHANGSHA—ICHANG 905

J£.E. Young

H. Hume, Kau, m a.,m.d.m.d. J.G. H.Shibley,

Foster,m.d.

m.d.

J.MissLI. EIveeney, b.a. k.n. Dr.

Dr. Atwater

J. Ivoons,

1). H. J>eavens, m.a. Dr. Madden

Farnham

Miss i^CN' i s, (c.w.) Dr. S. Y. Li

Miss^i. M. Longhurst, R.N. G.NinaK. How, ph.g.supt. of nurses

D. Gage,

11.H. J.M.MMali,

uldrew, b.a. m.d. Misses Edith Huang, H. Brundage,

1L.B. QcNaugle,

W. I’owell, o.E. R.N.,

r.n., Koons r.n., Mrs.r.n.,Eubank,

G. Longhurst, H. Smith,

r.n ,

b.a. associate nurses

G.G. S.Shibley,

Rockefeller,

m.d. b.a. Miss Lewis, secretary

Morris

H. V. Smith, B. Sanders,

m.a. m d.

J.F. W. Williams, m.a. , d.p.h. 0 Jih-Tsin

(J. Yen, m.d., d.t.m Nisshin Kisen Kaisha—Tel. Ad;

Z. Z. Zee, ph.b. N issikisen

S.

Agents Mori

CONSULATES Tokyo Marine && Fire

Fire Insce.

Insce. Co.

Co.

American Osaka Marine

Vice-Consul in Charge—Carl D. Mein- Osaka Shosen Kaisha

hard t

Clerk—Gordon L. Burke PostActing

Office, Chinese

Postal Commissioner—A.

Great OrtolaniAccountant— O. Nordquist

ConsulBritain—Tel.

— E. G. Jamieson Ad : Britain

(also in District

Assistant

charge of Norwegian interests) Yochow, 1st-Class

Postmaster—Kwok

TsiangOffice

Yung Fung

Tsze Clung

Customs, Chinese Maritime Changteh, 1st Class Office

Commissioner—W. M. Andrew Postmaster—Tsiang Yung Fung

Assists.—Y.

Tidesurveyor-Yamamoto, J. R. HamiltonE. Bathurst

Examiners—J. H. Thatcher, H. Storrs, PostPostmaster—N. Office, Japanese Tsujino -

F. Gutteridge

Tidewaiters—L. Corrigan, H. W. Ross, Officer—H, Yanagihara

T. Murayama Clerk—Y. Kara

Hunan Yale Hospital, The ^ m

E H. Hume, m.d., physician in charge Standard Oil Co. of New York

H. J. Dunham,

J. R. B. Branch, M.D. business manager H. S. Harman, manager

T. L. Li, m D. P. E.M.Dailey

W. Foley | M.

G. H.Mitchell

Green

G. Haddan,

M. B. Sanders,m.d.m.d. R.G. L.Nyland,

Gregory | R. W. supt.

Brannon

installation

ICHANG

g g 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 nortn

Chef iobank

Convention. It isYangbsze,

of the river situated inabout)

lat.

393 miles above Hankow, and some five mi es below the entrance to the great

Gorge, or just about a thousand miles from the coast. The navigation of the river to this Ichang

 906 ICHANG

port is comparatively easy for vessels of light draught, but great care is necessary for all

vessels

The when inistheoffneighbourhood

anchorage of SundaytheIsland,

the left bank, opposite foreignowing to theand

residences, shifistings

good,andexcept

banksin

freshets, when the anchors should be sighted every two or three days. The port is the

centre

higher ofgrounds,

a hilly winter

country, the productions ofalsowhich are rice intrees,

the from

valleys, cotton

theonordi-

the

nary wood oil is obtainedwheat, barley,theandnuts

by pressing the tungtzu

gathered from the trees. Inwhich

the sheltered

valleys, amongst the mountain ranges west of the city, oranges, lemons, pomeloes,

pears, plums,

market in theandcity a very

andsuperior

at Shasi.qualityTheofimportance

persimmonsofareIchanggrown,is andchieflyfindthata ready

of an

emporium for goods in transit to and from Chungking. All

is landed here and transferred to steamers or chartered junks. In the same way cargocargo for the latter port

brought down in steamers or chartered junks from Chungking

lower river and coast ports, is transhipped here on steamers, which make regular and intended for the

voyages to and from Hankow. During the year 1921

Ichang and Chungking consisted of the Kikin, Hungfok, Hungkiang, iShuhun, Hdnthe steamers plying between

Shutung, Hsiakicmg

Robert Dollar Id. andandMei&hun

Kitingkingunderunder

the the Frenchflag;

American flag;andthetheMei-tan,

An-lan,Alice AnkongDollar,

and

Loongmow

middle of under

April the

until British

the flag.

middle Steam

of navigation

December. The is usually

rates for practicable

foreign from the

passengers

vary considerably bv the different vessels, but all are much higher .than on the

lower Yangtsze. i.i view of the enhanced traffic, aids to navigation and

rules of the road through t ie gorges have become urgent, and are now being

undertaken

Chungking by Ichang.

and the Government, with two River Inspectors functioning between

and the return trip about The 2 days.upwardThe voyage

survey ofto theChungking

railway tonow takes has

Chengtu 4 days,

been

completed, but construction has been delayed in consequence

war. There has never been census of the native population, but it is guessed to be of the great European

about 40,000.

withThe Hk.netTls.value of theintrade

6,015,651 1919 ofHk.the-port in 1920inwas1918,Hk.Hk.Tls.Tls.9,154/66,

Tls. 3,899,235 5,685,589asincompared

1917 and

Hk. Tls. 6,629,451 in 1916.

The town was thoroughly and systematically looted by local troops on the night

of November

after 30th,entered

1920. Nothe district wasof left

the unmolested; andshop afterclothes

shop and house

were house was

ruthlessly extortedatfrom point

the inmates. bayonet,

A considerable money, amount of andJapanese goods

propertv was destroyed by fire, and several foreign firms lost heavily in money.

Altogether

Chambermore ofover 15o shops and houses

Commerce paywere destroyed. The situation was

waseased by the

nothing left to lootagreeing

excepttoforeign theproperty

local General #60,000.

and houses. Theremore

A still practically

bloodthirsty

outrage was suffered

of S ptember, 1921, Ichangon thewasnight of Juneof a4th,battle

the scene 1921.between

Duringinvadingtwenty-three days

forces from

Szechwan and defending armies representing Hupeh, North China, and the Peking

Government.

DIRECTORY

American West China

M. W. Paxton, Navigation Co.

manager 13 £ S& * *IB 35 18 &

AsiaticYing-shang-a-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz

Petroleum Co. (North’China),

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doricmanager

P.A. E.Harland

H. Walter,

Antoine Chiris Navigation Dept. (absent)

s. s. “Kikin”—M. Affanasieff

s. s.T.J.“Anlan”

Woolley, installation mgr.

Hannigan

Anlee Steam Navigation Co. W. H. Cheshire

E. C. Hawley, manager

s. Arnhold ” & Co., Ld. (Hankow), Bank ofG. Communications

s. “ AnningBros. Butchart

general managers Wu Yueh-chiao, manager

 ICHANa 907

■jtf ^ Ta-koo Harbour Master and Tidesurveyor—

Butterfield & owire (John Swire & ^ G. E. ShermanG. McLoughlin, A. J.

Examiners—A.

Sons,

J. Ltd.),Jolly,

Keith Merchants—Tel.

signs per Ad: Swire

pro. Whitmore, S. J.Iwanaga

Agencies Tidewaiters—G.

E. Hargreaves, C.Smidt, Smart,R.J.Takaishi,

J. Webb

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. J ardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld.

Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine,Ld. Agencies A. Boss

Taikoo Dockyard

Taikoo Sugar Itehnery Co., Ld. Co.,

and Engineering Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.Ld.

Ld., Hongkong Canton Insurance Office,

London tk Lancashire Fire Insce. Co. Hongkong

Alliance Assur. Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Fire Insurance

lloyal Exchange Assurance Commercial

Orient

Guardian Insurance

AssuranceCo., Ld.

Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Peninsular

Canadian Pacific &Union

OrientalAssur. N.Co.,Co.Ld.

OceanS.Services, Ld.

British Traders’ Insurance ““ Shire

Glen ”” Line ofof Steamers

Union

British Insce. Society

& Foreign Mar.ofInsce

Canton,

Co.Ld.Ld. Line Steamers

Standard Marine Insce. Co., Ld. China Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Sea Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Lloyd’s Agents

Guardian Assurance

H & Bgr fiTfi! P t: Mackenzie & Co., Ltd.

Zing-che-wo-pan-shien-kung-sz N. Ellis, agent

China Merchants’ Marine Insce. Co. s. S.s. “Loongmow”

HallKnight | W. I. P. Cook

Chau-song-nee-ch’uk AgenciesW.

China Merchants’Steam Navigation Co. North China Insurance Co., Ld.

West China Transport Co.

CONSULATES

Jfr ¥ M ?£• A 7 'a-fa-ling, shih -j a Maoris, E.Spirit

M. k Co.(TabaqueriaEgyptiana)

Wine,Tobacconists and —Provision r

France

Consul— Eynard (residing at Han- and Tel. Ad:Merchants

Macris

kow) E. M. Macris, proprietor

/ft ^ iC Ta Ying-Ung-shih-fu MISSIONS American Church Mission

G*reat Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain A. Cooper

Consul—J. L. Smith

Church of Scotland

n* J.Forbes

R. Kearney

Tocker

Japan

Consul—M. Kusa C. Aiken

Chancellor—B. Kawarnura Rankine Memorial Hospital

pij |pl Hs| ii Ta-mei-’lmoh-ya-men '4r ^ Tien-choo-tang

United States 0

Roman Catholic Mission

Consul-General 'for Hankow,'

kiang, Ichang, and Shasi—P. S. Kiu- Rt.vie.Rev. Bishop Modestus Everaerts,

Heintzleman (residing at Hankow) Rev. Ps. ap. Anglus Timmers, vie. gen.,

$1 H 3iC I-chang-kwan Marcellus

Vercruysse, Sterkendries,

Hubertus Polydorus

Adons, Sera-

Customs, Chinese Maritime phinus Melissen, Mathias Vlaminck,

Assistant-in-charge—H.

Assistants—M ui B. Hawkins

Ying-shan, Tang Hsi Thaddeus Jacobs, Deodatus Janssen,

Ching (proc.), Robertus

Thomas Kempenaers, Julianus van Voorden,

MedicalInspector-W.

River Officer—T. C,GBorthwick]

Pitcairn Adons, Xaverius van Corbisier, Trudo

Jans, Achilleus den Bosch,

908 ICHA^C—CHUNGKING

Theodoricus Hesseling, Columbanus ^ ;p| Mci-foo

Clement, Marinus Adons, Carolus Standard Oil Co. of New York

Goethals, Merchier,

PeregrinusLeoTeunissen, W.

Arnulphus Lippens,

Gaspar Doumen, Felix Mevis, s. s.B. “Meitan” B. Duxbury,manager

L. Carney, installation

Hermenegildus Turf, Piatus Wantz,

Victor Stolle, Behrcmans Moris, J. Miclo

Sigfridus E Olsen | E. E. HartzeL

P. UbaldusHuwaert, Eliseus

van Sever, Adons,

Gaudentius Szechuan-Hankow Railway (I-Kwei i

Wouters, Pancratius Vercauteren,

Odilo Wiaux and Western -Tel.

Section)

Maternus

Methodius Perlot,

van Steenwinckel Union,Ad:A.Szehan;

B. C. 5thCodes:

edn., |j

F.Fs. SolanusDonatus

De Cock, Libertns Engineering

Callebaut, Sammels and C.Li-Wen-chi,

J. Carroll,cadet

engineer-in-chief

engineer

Valentinus Verstraeten C. maintenance

S. Auyang, affairs

deputy in charge of

0i ift » a i: COMPAGNIE SiNO-FrANCAISE DE NaVIGN.

PostPostmaster—G.

Office, ChineseM. Rosse s. T.s. Russell

C. Wai, manager

“Hungfok,” “flungkiang”

A. Bell-Syer

J. Turner

RobertD. A.Dollar Co. manager

Proudfoot, /a t; ^ ® I-chang-tin-pau-kuk

s.s. s.s. “Robert Telegraph Office, Chinese

“Alice Dollar”—A. W.E. Hesselbaith

Dollar”-G. Crum Kuo Chung Kok, manager

CHUNGKING

JH Chung-king

TheE.,citymayofwell

30 min. Chungking,

be described situated

as notinonly

lat. the

29 deg. 33 min. capital

commercial 56 sec. N., long. 106 deg.

of Szechuen, but

ofdistributed

the wholeby ofa smaller

WesternclassChina.

of trading junks up the various rivers of theandprovince.

The foreign import trade centres here, is then

All

musk,exports—yellow silk, whiteofwax,

and the large assortment hides,medicines—are

Chinese wool, hemp, received,

feathers, assorted,

bristles, repacked

rhubarb,

transhipped there into smaller junks, and forwarded to the southern provinces, vidbeing

and shipped to Ichang, Hankow, and Shasi, consignments to the latter port the

TungTheTing citylake.

occupies the end of a high and rocky bluff forming a peninsula, at the

junction of the river Kia-ling with the Yangtsze, 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

fiofiome

the Yangtsze.

ve miles in Itcircumference,

is surroundedpierced

by a crenelated

with ninestone wall inThisgoodwallrepair,

gates. was which

built inis

1761, replacing

with an ofauthorised an older one. Chungking is now electrically lighted, a native company

climate Chungkingcapital of $300,000thehaving

is depressing, summerbeenbeingformed

hot for

andthatdamp,purpose. _ The

the winters

raw and chilly, with thick fogs from November to March. Spring and Autumn

can

75 feet;indeed

in 1892hardly

it rosebe96^saidfeet,toonexist. The ordinary

6th August, rise ft.,of and

1898, to 101 the onriver22ndis about

July,

1920,totoforce

able 95 ft.its2 way

in., thefasthighest

enoughlevel recorded

through the for fifteenOnyears,

gorges. the the11thwater not being

August, 1905,

the river rose

According to atoChinese

108 feet.reportIn the

1903river

it only

roseattained

120 feet ainheight

1878. ofOn52thefeetleft4 bankinches.of

the Kialing and facing Chungking, extending below the junction, of the two rivers.

 CHUNGKING 909

ismowtheincorporated

walled city inof Chungking

Ivlang-Peh-ting, formerly within the district of Li

Fu. These two cities and the large villages in their Min Fu, but

immediate neighbourhood are estimated to trade

containin aMarch,

population but of about 300,000.

actually commence until the 18th foreign

The port was declared open to June, since which date a1891, large tradebusiness

has beendiddone

not

ooth in imports and exports, carried in foreign chartered junks.

trade in 1920 was Hk. Tls. 35,429,409, as compared with Hk. Tls. 41,572,332 in 1919, The net value of the

,Hk. Tls. 30,099,757 in 1918, Hk. Tls. 33,592,533 in 1917 and Hk. Tls. 32,869,774 in 1916.

Trade, since

robbers haunt the the

revolution, has been affected

roadsfearthroughout by brigandage

the cargo.

province, in the interior.mountainous

Bands of

regions, and merchants to transport Theespecially

European inWar,thealso, has made

■iHeaven

ts effectstofelt. A rising, started in 1904 by a man who said

wipe out the missionaries, was ruthlessly suppressed. One church was he was commissioned by

burned, and a few converts were killed, and then “the Chinese officials caused shell

■thaso bebeen

firedcreated.

into the mob until all (several hundred) were killed!” A local police force

The

as far as the Yangtsze

Sui-fu, is navigableMinfor steamers

joinsas from Ichang, not only to Chungking, but

summer Minwhere

river theis also river

navigable the

far Yangtsze,

as Kiating.andByduring high water

the Japanese Treatyin

ofspring1894,of the

1898 the voyage was successfully accomplished by Mr. A. Little, with the

right of steam navigation to Chungking was secured, and in the

-small

up the steamer

rapids Leechuen,

in the'saine which,

way however,

as junks. being

On of limited

6th May, power,

1900, the had

two tolight-draught

be tracked

British gunboats Woodcock and Woodlark arrived from Ichang, having left that port

-on 5th April. The return journey occupied 25 steaming hours. On 12th June, the

YangtzeatTrading

arrived Chungking Company’s

on 20thsteamer,

June.bythe This Pioneer, commenced her maiden voyageoy and

British Goverrment. Freight rates junksteamer was afterwards

have enormously increasedpurchased

in recent years the

—in spite of which, junkowners complain of being unable to make both ends meet.

There arethesigns, however,ofthat thetraffic,

possibilities theofharvest

largely toovercoming presentbeginning

difficul-

totiesbebygrasped increased

by the use more steam

conservative and

steamship companies.be reaped,

The s.s.areLoongmow,

ofherabout 1,000 tons gross tonnage, specially built for the Ichang-Chungking

appearance in June, 1920, and on more than one occasion, steaming by daylight run, made

only, has completed in less than six days the round trip to Ichang. With the present

accurate

been installed, surveying of theas Upper

as well Yangtszewhich

the measures and theare aids

now tobeingnavigation

taken towhichorganisehavea

longer the gambling proposition which it formerly used to be considered, andis the

reliable pilotage service, the voyage from Ichang to this port by steamer no

difficulties

ofhigher

the steamer undercompanies

which theto junk the traffic now labours

probabilities of appearcompetition

successful to have opened

even themuch

at eyes

rates of freight. Should all the schemes for the construction of steamers for

the port.

the UpperThe Yangtsze

greatmade run comein tothefruition,

increase number ofthere appears

steamers to beUpper

ongorges

the a bright

Yangtszefuture for

during

recent years has aids to navigation through

Ichang and Chungking imperative. To meet this need a system of signals and buoysthe and rapids between

has been adopted, and it is now possible with suitable craft and the exercise of

sufficient

the Upperdiscrimination

River for eightinmonths the selection of crew and pilots for steamers to navigate

of the year.

DIRECTORY

Auerican-Chinese

A.B.C. Drug Co.—Codes: if ^ m % An-lee-yin-hang

J. V.H. and Westernm.d.,

McCartney,

Butts,

Union

accountantmanag.-director Arnhold Bros. & Co., Ltd. (Export)—Tel.

An Lee Steamship Co., Ltd. Ad: Harchi

Arnhold Bros. A Co., general managers L. A. Anderson, manager

R. T. B. Hicks, agent R. T. B. Hicks, engineer

910 CHUNGKING

7^ & ilii * 35 «IS Dr. Jouvelet

Yiti'i-shang-a-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz Dr. Arraud

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Dr. Gervais

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric Chungking

D.VV.T. J.Keogh, Consul—J.

Dr. Vieron Leurguin

Danielsmanager

(absent)

A. J. Daniels Ying-ling-sz-ya-men

R.D. H.A. Irvine

Ballantyne Great Britain

H. M. Marshall Acting Consul—P, Grant Jones

G.H. W. Shipway,inst.

Ivonclark, con.manager

manager Chengtu

Con. Gen.—W. Meyrick-Hewlett,c.M.G,

Barry & Donwell, Ltd. — Tel. Ad: Ta-yat-pun-ling-sz-Ju

Enterprise Japan

B. M. Barry, maug.-director

W. J. Moyhing

A.J. L.W. Peake ^ pfj 12 ^ ^ Ta Mei Kuo Ling Shih Fn

Walter United States of America

Agents

Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld. Consul—Clarence T. Spiker

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. jp] ffjj; Jig Ifi' Ch’nng-ch’ing-hai-kuan

n&m .m Tsze-yeu-Jcon-sze Customs,

Actg. Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—J.

British-American Tobacco < o., Ltd. Assistants—E. T. Schjoth,Klubien

J. J. Palmer,.

British Chamber of Commerce Tong Chi Ta, Tong Ziaohan, Shuen

A. W. Peake, hon. secy. Te Ching

Medical Ollicer—Dr. J. H. McCartney

Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master —

■g] & J' Po-na-men Kung-sz D. MacLennan

Chief Examiner—D. Duchamp

BrunneMond & Co. (China), Assistant Examiners — G. Roberts,

Ltd., Ad:

—Tel. AlkaliAlkaliand Soap Manufacturers M. G. Vierna, A.N.K. Grondahl

J. C. Bollard, district ma Tidewaiters—C.

Chang Lien-wu Cross, P, Ryan,.

Agencies River Inspector —W.

British Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld.

Borax Wanhsien Office G. Pitcairn

BranchCommissioner

Gastner,Consolidated

Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. Actg. Deputy

—C. G. C. Asker

in charge

Chance & Hunt Tidewaiters—W. S. H. Fuller, J. E.

Mond Nickel Co.,

United Co., Ld. Jenkins

ChiswickAlkali Boot Polish Ld.Co., Ld.

m * & $

Reckitt & Sons, Ld. Friends’ HighW. School

J. & J. Colman, Ld. —Ernest Sawdon, b.sc.

"jif -fc Tai-icoo

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &i International J. H.

Hospital for Foreigners

McCartney, M.D., supt.

Sons, Ltd.) Mrs. V. R. Butts, matron

^0 ISt laMS Chau-shang-yu-chuk fU E.wo

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. Jardin», Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants

YuChin Hao-Chuan, agent

Hsiao Shan, clerk J. F. Owen, agent

Agents for Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

Indo-China

Chiris, Antoine, Exporter and Importer Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

—Tel. Ad: Chiris Hongkong Fire Insurance

CONSULATES Canton Insurance Office, Ld.Co., Ld.

France Alliance

Canadian Assurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Chengtu

Consul-General—M. Baudez Peninsula Pacific Steamships,

& Oriental S. N. Co.

I Toyo Kisen Kaisha

 CHUNGKING-HANGCHOW 911

Jui Ching Steam Navigation Co. Sino-French Trading Corporation (A.

Lordereau & Cie.), Shuhun and Shin

Shuting Line

Mackenzie & Co., Ltd.—Codes: A. B. C. A.WenLordereau,

YuDai, general

Chinesemanager

Shun,clerk manager

5th ed. and Bentley’s Y. K.

C. D. Dixon, manager

S. B.

Agencies Starling | A. T. Pennecard Standard Oil Co. of New York

Hongkong & ShanghaiBanking Corpn. F. R.H.M.Weber,Reid manager

Lloyd’s

Butterfield & Swire C.A. G.H. Wild

Harris

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. J.B. H.J. Simpson,

Morrison,inst.

const,supt.

supt.

London

North & Lancashire

China Insce. FireInsce.Co.,Ld.

Co., Ld.

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada.

Phoenix Life Insce. Co. jii

China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Ld. Chuen-kiang-lung-zen- kung-s ze

Shanghai

Owners Life Insurance Co., Ld.

S. S.“Loong Mow,” Ichang-Chungking Szechuen Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.

S. S. “Shutung,” Chungking-Suifg Y. S. Wen

s.s. “ Shu Hun”—Capt. F. Brandt

iPhilippidi, C. M., Watch-dealer, Optician s.sR.“ D.ShinYoung, Shutung,”—A. R. Williamson

shipping clerk

andA. General Importer

Papadakis, travelling agent Young Brothers Trading Co., Import

® S: » and Export Merchants

sion Agents—Hsin Feng Kai;and Commis-

Tel. Ad:

Post Office, Chinese—First-Class Office Yangbrosco

Postmaster—S. J. Harris S.A. C.W.Yang, managing director

Robert Dollar Co. J. Lee Davidson, secretary

HANGCHOW

•>N ft Hdng-chau

Hangchow, the capital of the province of Chekiang, is situated 120 miles south-

west of Shanghai, and 110 miles south of Soochow, adjacent to the Chien-tang River

(the Green River of Robert Fortune’s famous journeys to the neighbouring tea districts’

at the apex of a bay which is too shallow for the navigation of steamers. The mouth

ofnavigation.

the river is,Themoreover,

highest visited by a bore,

bores occur or tidalduring

in autumn wave, the

whichthreefurther

days endangers

after the

middle of the eighth moon, and Haining is the best place

phenomenon, which is formed by the north-east trade wind heaping up the for observing thiswateinousof

the

like Pacific on and

a funnel, the China coastof and

the mass watercausing

rushingenormous

up, moretid es. Hangchow Bay is shaped

advances,

opposition, isacting

suddenly confronted

in concert, bankbyupthethecurrent the and

rising ofwater.

moreTheconcentrated

river.

Gathering constriction

momentum and

asandit

speed with the immense pressure of the ocean behind it, thus forcing its volume into

the

tide, ever-narrowing

a height waterway, the asboreit rushes,

occasionally attains, at athunder,

favourable spring-

sea-wall on theof northern

as much asshore

15 feet

of the Bay, at a rate with sometimes

a roar like reaching 12alongmiles the

an

hour.

 HAXGCEOW

Before the Taipiug rebellion Hangchow shared with Soochow the reputation of

being one of the finest cities in the Empire on account of its wealth and splendour, j

but it was almost destroyed by the rebels. Since then it has recovered to a

considerable degree, pitch

and isofonce more populous and flourishing, though it hasthenotmost yet

interestingitscity

regained former

in the Republic. prosperity. Historically,

The earliest referenceHangchow

to it in theis annals

perhaps dates back

totheB.C.VVu-Yiieh

2198. Thedynastygreat .Shih

madehuang-ti

it theirvisited the place

capital. in B.O.

It was, 210, and

however, underthe the

kingsSungof

dynasties

Polo spent considerable time in the city, and, to this day, his image may be seen inMarco

(circa A.D. 98 J-1200) that Hangchow became most famous as a capital. the

famous and picturesque Ling-yin Buddlnst Monastery. Hangchow is inleed a greit

centre of Buddhism,

The Aspopulation is and itsattemples

estimated 60 \000. include some of the most remarkable in China.

a manufacturing centre Hangchow takes place even before Soochow. Its

great

production tradesofarefanssilk-weaving—including

of all kinds, the manufacture several kinds of crape

of scissors, and and gauze—theof

the making

thin tinfoil, which, when pasted to a backing of

imitation silver that are burnt in such immense quantities by the Chinese. coarse native paper, forms the ingots Inof

addition, it sends out thread, string, colours, drugs lacquer, and many other articles in

small

munication quantities.

by water Coarse

withpaper

Shanghai is also manufactured

is particularly good,inandgreat mightquantity.

be muchThe com-

improved

with very little trouble by a small amount of dredging

Canal, twenty miles from Hangchow. Ningpo, about 120 miles distant, can also be at Shihmen, on the Grand

reached by boat from Hangchow with several transhipments, bnt it is quicker to go

via Shanghai. Hangchow was declared open to foreign trade on the 26th September,.

1896, in accordance

regularly to and fromwithShanghai the terms andofSoochow,

the Japanese Treaty. Steam

with passenger boats inlaunches

tow, making ply

the trip in from 18 to 24 hours. Launches ply daily to Huchow and other places

en route-,

etc.,—a also on Ch’ien T’ang river there are daily launches to Fuyang, Tunglu, Linpu,

between service Hangchow that started in 1912.These

and Soochow. Hardly

launchesany cargo

go viaisHuchowcarriedandbyNanzin,

the latter

and

aHangchow-Shanghai

service is also maintained companiesbetween formedKeeling,

a Soochow andsome

combination several

yearsinland

ago places.haveThea

and

monopoly of the trade. Attempts made by outsiders to come in have always failed after

aup-to-date

few trips.service The provided

railway, ishowever,

an increasingis proving

attractiona serious rival, and

to all classes the rapid The

of passengers. and

station adjacent to the Foreign Settlement is known as Konzenchiao (£&)!& fid ),

for whichOne ofpassengers

the sightschange at Hangchow

of Hangchow is thecity or Kenshanmen

beautiful Western Lake, stations.

dotted with islets

crowned with shrines and memorial temples. Several of the islands are connected

by

similar monuments judiciously placed in effective spots; while the slopespagodas,

causeways. The general picturesque effect is heightened by temples, and

of the hills

bordering the lake on the west are bright with azaleas, honeysuckle, and peach-blossom

at various seasons of the year; and clusters of bamboos, several kinds of conifers, tallow

and camphor trees, and maple, in rich profusion, all enhance the grandeur of the scene.

Foreign-style

for a motor scenic housesroad and around

villas arethealso lakespringing

are in courseup along the lake shore,Theandwestern

of preparation. plans

wall of the city has been pulled down to some extent, and a broad lake shore

promenade,

Indeed, the wholeabout oftwothis milesdistrict

in lengthhas beenwith laid

spacious gardens,

out with has been

a series constructed.

of imposing tree-

bordered

streets of thoroughfares,

any large city allthe

in of great

world. length

In and area

this width,thecomparable

buildings withchiefly

are the principal

foreign-

style, many the Government oflices and other premises being well constructed and of

impressive

near the City size.Railway

SeveralStation

hotels,andin semi-foreign-style,

others near the Public haveGarden

been opened, including

on the Lake, one

besides

one with western accommodation on the lake-shore near the Imperial Island.

Achow

fineareY.M.C.A.

numerous building was completed early

and extraordinarily in 1920 andTheanyexcursions

picturesque; person whoaround Hang-a

can allow

month

as the for the tripborder.

Anhwei should not

Thefailgreento explore the rapids

crystalline waterofand the Ch’ien-t’ang River

constant alternation as farof

gorges and park-like rolling country, the lofty heights, heavily afforested right down to

the sandy

tree, banks

etc.,with everytovariety aofseries

conifer,of camphor tree,scarcely

scrub equalled

oak, maple, tallow

Sportbamboo,

of all kinds combine

is to be had form

in profusion, landscapes

including excellent fly-fishing. in Japan

 HANGCHOW 9ia-

The site selected for the Foreign Settlement extends for

bank of the Grand Canal; it covers over half a square mile and is four miles from the half a mile along the east

nearest point of the city wall. The Japanese Settlement adjoins it on the north and is

about

are theonsame

built size. The Lot,

Custom-house and Commissioner’s and Assistants’ residences

building. ThetheBritish

Customs Consulateandisthereon theis west

also aside

Chinese

of thePolice

GrandStation

Canal,inopposite

a modernto

the Japanese Settlement, and is not in the Foreign Settlement.

The varnish,

tobacco, commodities paperchiefly

fans, dealt in are tin, kerosene

silk piecegoods, raw silk oil,andsoap, tea. sugar, prepared

The principal

articles of exportnearareShaohsing,

and Pingsuey, tea, silk, cotton

and from yarntheandneighbourhood

sainshoo. TheofteaHangchow, comes fromwhere Anhweithe

valuable Lungching tea is grown. The net value of the trade of the port (recorded by

the Maritime Customs) in 1920 was Hk. Tls. 19,968,643, as

18,365,178 in 1919. By far the greater part of the trade, however, passed through the compared with Bk. Tls.

inlandSome

barriers

3 or and not through

4 upon

miles south-west the ofCustoms.

Hangchow

Zakow, situated the Ch’ien-t’ang Kiver at city lies the head.

the railway rising The

little Standard

town of

Oil Company,

(including a largetheCollege)

Asiatichave Petroleum Co., and several

their headquarters here. For missionary

residentialestablishments

purposes the

hilly

affordsites in thesanitary

far more vicinity,locations

overlooking thanthethe broad

low-lying estuary and Settlement

malarial open to the10 sea milesbreezes,

away.

Halfway between Hangchow and Shanghai is Hashing, where the Grand Canal

joins the Whangpoo River on which Shanghai is situated.

tion under Hangchow and was first opened in 1898 for collecting duties on foreign Hashing is a Customs Sta-

opium, owing to the fiscal arrangements being against the collection at Hangchow. It

has a completely equipped Custom-house, but has not yet acquired the full status of a

Treaty Port. from the Settlement to the further end of Hangchow City near

A railway

the

and Ch’ien

with T’ang

Chineserivercapital.

was completed in September,

railway1907. It was built solely by Chinese

Hashing. Twenty-eight milesThere

northis nowof Hangchow connection

is situatedwiththeShanghai

well-known via

summer

railway resort of Mokanshan.

and ofa motor-boat It can be reached from Shanghai by way of the

on the slope a hill aboutin2,250 tenfeet

hours.high. There are nowis magnificent

The scenery over two hundredand thehouses

views

are very grand. Bamboo forests cover the mountain and afford shade to all the roads,

and clear mountain springs abound. Chairs and coolies for baggage are always

available, and arefurnished

less completely under contract with theat Mokanshan

can be rented Tls. 100 to 350 Association.

per seasonHouses more or

(four months).

The Shanghai Municipality has lately purchased two houses as a sanatorium for its

employes, and a competent nurse is in

plain amounts to 10°F. in the day and 15°F. at night. charge. The difference in temperature from the

Save

climate for the prevalence of malaria—which, however, is not of a virulent type—the

are wet ofandHangchow

raw, but isthefairly

Autumnsalubrious. Julyand

is delightful, andtheAugust

Winter areishot,

coldthe

andSpring

bracing.months

The

minimum

January, temperature

1916, and the recorded

maximum within

was 104°the

F. period

in August,1911-1919

1917. was

The 15.5°

mean Fahrenheit

maximum in,

for.

this period was 82.6° F., the mean minimum 43.7" F., and the mean 63.7° F. Snow

usually

tropical falls a few times during three months of the year. The temperate and sub-

some 50 zones meet inof the

per cent, theneighbourhood,

species being and the flora

tropical is consequently

or sub-tropical rich and

plants, varied,

while the

remainder

except in the arecase

mostly Eastern,

of insect life,Central

which isorveryNorthabundant.

China species. The fauna

The number and isvariety

less richof

Uie fishes

may inhabiting the net-work of canals are surprisingly large. In conclusion, it

be interesting

habitat of the cobra.to note that this neighbourhood is the most northerly recorded

$14 HANGCHOW

DIRECTORY

CHEKIANG PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT

H.E. Lu Yung-hsiang, Military Governor

H.E. Shen Chin-chien, Civil Governor

Ymg-shang A si-a-huo-yu-kungsz Hangchow ta-ying-kiao- hui-kwang-chi-ye-kok

Asiatic Peteoleum

Ad: DoricCo. (Noeth China), Hangchow

Ltd. —Tel.

H. G. Curran, manager Dr. and Hospital

Mrs. Duncan Main

Mr. and Mrs. S. Duncan Main

P.W.H.E. Munro-Faure

Hughes (absent) Miss S. Curtis

Dr. and Mrs. F. Strange

C.B. S.Hemingway

Cheetham Dr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Watson

Miss G. Gearey Dr. and Dansey Smith

Miss Snowdon

Miss Wetherell

^ ^ 'M ^ ^

•Beitish-Ameeican Tobacco Code:

Ltd.—Tel. Ad:Powhattan; Co. (China))

A.B.C-

A.M.Eite, local manager LikinCommr.-in-charge—W.

Collectoeate, Easteen Chekiang

MacDonald

J. Butler (Lanchi)

I. L. Berthet Main, S. Duncan

Agencies

i*i & m * m e, China Mutual&Life

North British Insurance

Mercantile Ins.Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

Pa- lah-ho-hsien-kong-sze

China Mutual Life Insueance Co., Ltd. Shanghai Life Insce. Co., Ld.

—Teleph. 287; Tel. Ad: Adanac Meteoeological Station

'Chinese Goveenment Salt Revenue MISSIONS

Administeation—Tel.

W. H. Chien, ChineseAd: Salt insp.

district i!^ fli ^ Sh’i-t'u-hsin-hsin-huei

K. Tanabe, foreign do. ' Apostolic

Mr. and Faith MissionHarwood

Mrs. Thomas

A.P. Bookless,

H. Wang, foreign

Chinese assist,

do. do.do. Miss Gertrude Cartmell

-CONSULATES ^ M ft Nui-ti-huei

Geeat Beitain ChinaRev.Inland Mission

Consul—V. L. Savage (residing at W. H. Warren

Ningpo) Mr. and Mrs. Macfarlane

Japan |5| Tsi-kiang-ta-hsio-yau

Acting Consul—C. Seino Hangchow Cheistian College

Pic ice Inspector—S. Onama American Presbyterian Missions,Nortn

m m m -pl andRev.South

W. H. Stuart, president

•Customs, Chinese Maeitime Mrs.

Commissioner—W.

specialDeputy MacDonald (on

duty) Commissioner—N. Rev. Stuart

E. L. Mattox, vice-president

Acting H. andMattox

Mrs. treasurer

. Schregardus (at Kashing) A. W. March

Assistants—Ho

Yao Chee-Fai, Hsia Ting Mrs. March

Tidesurveyor—A, W. L. Oliver Rev. C. B. Day

Examiner—C. Wada Mrs. Day

Rev. C.Wilson

P. Barkman

Tidewaiters—A.

S. Kani, G. Quinn Fenn (Kashing),

H. J.Mrs.M.Wilson

 HANGCHOW-NINGPO 915-

E.Mrs.Evans, jr. Acting Postal Comr.—D. Mullen

Deputy do.—Woo

Acct.—K. Yik Ching

H. H.Evans

Creighton District

Assist.—Tsao Chien-ting

Hattori

Miss

J. L. E.Howe

Atkinson

PostPostmaster—K.

Office, Imperial Japanese

Matsumura

^ ±^ Assist.—S. Miyasako

Roman Catholic Mission

Rt.

Rev.Rev. Monsgr. Faveau, Bishop

J. Chiapetto,‘Pro-Vicaire

Rev. M. Bouillet ib m i ft m

Rev. Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo-Railway

Rev. J.P. Deymier

Legrand2(Huchow) C.

Rev. A.McArdle

Rev. do.

J. Asinelli (Kashing) H. F. Pan,managing-director

P. Yin, chief Chinese secretary

Rev. Aug. Henault (Chuchow). C. C.W.Chu,

T. Chien,chief English

do.

Rev. E.J. Earners

Rev. Lobry (Yenchow)do. P. H. Lo, do. secretary

Rev. N. Claessen (Kashing A. C. Clear, engineer-in-chief

J. (Shanghai-Hangchow

C. Molony, districtsection) engineer

Rev. E. Moulis

Maison St. Vincent, Catholic Hospital T.L. C.P.Pu,Ridgway,

dist. engr.district

(Ningpoconstruc-

section)

& Orphan Asylum, Sisters of Charity— tional engineer

Sisters

Blanchin, Calcagni

Leang,(superieure),

Piret, Ouang,Tong,

Kou, H. Middleton, chief accountant

Zing T.W.W.O. K.Lancaster,

Chun, assist,

do. do.do.

'^t Iff Chin-nyien-wei L. K. Kao, do. < o.

C.W. L.A.G.Richardson,

Wayne, traffic manager

asst, traffic mgr.

Young Men’s Christian Association S. F. Edward Yang, do.

E.K. E.Y. Barnett

Ma Y. S. Chen G.K. T.L. Finch, locomotive supt.

S.G. J.YuJen C. Sun, assist. do.

J.T. C.L. Oliver

Chang T. T. Ma F.V. Tappenden, act. chief storekeeper

K. S. Wang N. T. Dzen C. Chang, assist. do.

Z. V. Yao K. Y. Chu

^ §§ Mti Fu

SW SSKit « Standard Oil Co. of New York—Zahkou

Post Office, Chinese—Chekiang Postal l!. A. Schilling, manager

District R. J. Moore | W. H. Lees

NINGPO

$2 Nmg-po

Ningpo

55 min. N.,isand

situated

long. on121thedeg.

river22 Yung,

min. inE. theItprovince

was oneofofChekiang,

the five inports

lat. thrown

29 deg.

open to foreigners in 1842. Foreigners had, however, visited Ningpo at an early’ date.

Portugueseyears,

succeeding tradedandthere in 1522;

everyaacts

number ofof them

a risingsettled in the place in that soon

and

being established. Butthere

thewas

lawless prospect

of the Portuguese andsoon

successful

attractedsettlement

the attention

ofdestroyed

the Government,

and the and in 1542tothebeGovernor of Chekiang ordered theofsettlement to be

soon besieged the population

place, destroyingexterminated.

it entirely, andA large

out offorce Chineseoftroops

a population 1,200’

S16 NINGPO

Portuguese 800 were massacred. No further attempt at trade with this port was made

till towards

factory at thetheisland

closeofofChusan,

the 17thsome

century,

fortywhen

milesthefromEastNingpo.

India Company

The attemptestablished

to founda

aafter

tradea few

martyears’

there,trial.

however, proved unsatisfactory, and the factory

The port was deserted by foreigners for many years after was abandoned

that. When hostilities broke out between Great Britain and China in 1839, the fleet

moved north from Canton,

English garrison was stationed andthere

on thefor 13th

someOctober,

time. In1841, March, occupied

1842, anNingpo,

attemptandwasan

made by the Chinese to re-take the city, but the British artillery repulsed them with

great

in theslaughter. Ningpothe

following August, wasport

evacuated

was thrownon Mayopen7th,to and,

foreignon the

trade.proclamation of peace

Ningpo is built

either side. ItTheis walls on a

a walled plain which stretches away to a considerable distance on

cumference. are city,

built the walls and

of brick, enclosing

are abouta space of some feet

twenty-five five high.

miles inThey

cir-

are

the fifteen feet wide at the summit, and twenty-two at the base. Access is obtained to

foottown

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 the* Bridge

are spanned Gate. erected

by arches The main street runs

in memory from east to west.

of distinguished natives.Several of thehasstreets

Ningpo been

celebrated

which existed in the empire. It was owned by a family who resided nearof the

as possessing the fourth library of Chinese works, in point numbers,

south

gate. The sit eoccupied by the foreign residences is on the north bank of the river.

The

nectedpopulation of Ningpo

with Shanghai and isHangchow

estimated byat rail,

255,000.

but atThepresent

city willtheeventually be con-

line is completed

onlyTwoas farcotton

as Pakuan, east of Shaohsing.

mills are established in Ningpo, one of which started in 1896 and the

other in 1907. There are also a match factory, an electric light company, and a local

telephone

teas company.

which formerly The teathrough

trade hasNingpo

fallenbut

off owing

are innowto1920forwarded

a deviationtoofShanghai

the Fychow

Hangchow. The net passed

value of the trade of the port was Hk. Tls. 28,407,820 vid

as compared with Hk. Tls. 28,334,260 in 1919, Hk. Tls. 29,962,770 in 1918 and Hk.

Tls. 25,107,523 in 1917.

DIRECTORY

35 &ifl 35 A-si-a Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Asiatic

Ltd.—Tel.Petroleum

Ad: Co.Codes:

Doric; (NorthA.B.C.,

China),

5th Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

edn. and Bentley’s (Oil ed.) China Mutual

Canadian Govt.Steam Nav. Marine,

Merchant Co., Ld.Ld.

J. L. Bowker (abs.) Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

A.W.H. W.

Hopkyn Rees,

Gumming manager Taikoo DockyardLd.& Engineering Co.

T. H. Lam pert of Hongkong,

London and Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., '

Miss Palmer Royal Exchange Assurance

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.Corpn.

tr iff m British

Union Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.Ld.

BankE. K.

of Chen,

Chinamanager BritishInsce. Society of Canton,

and ForeignMarineIns.Co.,Ld.

Standard MarineCo.,Insurance

Sea Insurance Ld. Co., Ld.

British-American

E. A. Anderson,Tobacco Co., Ltd.

local manager Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

G. Davis

-£ ± Ta-koo Chau Shang Yung-chuk

Butterfield

Sons, Ltd.) k, Swire (John Swire & China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co.

G. E. J. Rose, signs per pro. Y. J. Shao Hung, manager

Li Ching-lin, J Wong Sing Tsar

 NINGPO 917

f*! & urn S: Si fc Jfr iS

Ning-po-fu Jen-tse-t’ang g

Da Ing-kok Ling-ze-ya-men Soeursdela Charitede St. Vincent db

Consulate—Great Britain Paul, Maison de Jesus Enfant

Consul—V. L. Savage

Ningpo Commercial ft &Bank,mmLtd.

IK fijf Che Hai-kwan M. C. Fei, manager

| Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—F. W. Carey

Assistants—R. ffi feY $ m

doky, Cheu TzeWatanabe,Heng, ChiiE. Kam Berna-

Po King-po-kung-ching-chuk

Medical Officer—E. G. Sugg, m.d. Ningpo

Acting

Master—S. Tidesurveyor

Otani and Harbour A. Bookless,Works

Public Committee

secretary

Acting Boat Officer—A.

Chief Examiner—P. F. Reynolds

C. Peterson t $t is ^

Examiners—A.

E. J. Cheshire,Fenus,

A. F. C.

Gabb H. J. Ross, Ningpo Ning-shao-lung-sui-kung-sze

Shaoshing S. N. Co., Ltd.

Senior Tide waiter—G. W. Appleton Ye Shun Chuen,

Wu Shih-feng manager

TideCalder,

waiters—W.

KwokYuUhlich,

Kai-ming, W. J. P.

Chun-chieh, Wo-ling, Chang Tang Olivier & Co. m tK

Yu-pong, Leung Ping-hung H. Maingon, manager

Indo-China Steam

H. P. Wadman, agent N avigation Co., Ltd. M Shhil Pou Fon9

Police MStation

MISSIONS Interpreter—ChenKohSiao Pao

Magistrate—F.

. Grand 1 instructor, 8 native corporals^

R.R. P.P.Seminaire

Andre St. Paul

Defebvre

Mackiernam

80 constables

R. P. Joseph Hou | F. Matthey PostPostal Office, British

Agent—C. W. Chow

! Petit Seminaire St. Vincent PostPostmaster—R.

Office, ChineseMichotte de Wells

Maison St. Vincent

m m~m m m

^ Ning-po Tieng-tsu-tang SaltP.Revenue Department

H. Wang, inspector

Mission Catholique du Chekiang A. Bookless, do.

Oriental

Rt.Fussulan

Rev. P. M. Reynaud, Bishop of Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway

T. C. Pu, district engineer

A.D. Buch

Nugent J.C. B.Delafosse

Lepers P. H.P. Cheng,

M. Dzung, traffic

assist, loco, supt

inspector

B. Ibarruty L.A. Pech

Aroud W. Y. Ho, travelling auditor

A.D.C. Pruvost

Defebvre

Procacci J.J.F. Prost

Salon Standard Oil Co.inofcharge.

New York

L.N. Dumortier Boisard N. G. Wood, -

Boucherie McKiernam A. E. Fitzsimmons

Matthey G. A. Kimes

E.L. van

Marques

Oyen Vonkers m mm*

Chung-kuo-tien-pao-chu

St. Paul’s Church, Ningpo Telegraphs, Chinese

Hon. Chaplain—Rt. Rev. H. J. Kuo Teng

- - V. C. ChangMou, manager

ChurchMolony,Wardens—E.

d.d. G. Sugg, m.d., Trinity College (C. M. S.)

F. W. Carey A. Kimes

Treasurer—T. Archdeacon W. S. Moule, president'

 WENCHOW

Wan-chau

Wenchow, one of the Jive ports opened to foreign trade by the Chefoo Convention^

•ofs the chief town

Chekiang in theThe

province. department of Wenchow,

city is situated on theoccupying

south bank the south-east

of the rivercornel Ou,

about twenty miles from its mouth, in lat. 28 deg. 1 min.

45 sec. E. The site is a well cultivated plain, bounded on all sides by lofty 30 sec. N., long. 120 deg.

hills.38 min.

Thej

walls are said to have been first erected during the fourth century, and they have beenj

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, well paved sidewith

bybrick or stone andwaterways,

kept in careful

whichareinrepair byturnj

thei

■chouseholders.

ommunicate with Manynavigable

of them run

canals side with

intersecting thesmallwhole city. There their

numerous

large nunneries and temples in Wenchow. The Customs-house, outside the North Gate, ;

■various Yamens, other public offices and the Foundling Hospital, are also among the]

chief buildings.The The

apartments. Romanlast-named institution, have

Catholic Missionaries built ainspacious

1748,-contains

and imposingone hundred'

church]

in the western part of the city. The English Methodist Mission has a church capable*;

ofcostseating about

of $20,000, a thousand people.

containingforsleeping In 1903 this Mission erected a fine college atand!a

teaching accommodation more accommodation

than two hundred for overEarlya hundred

in 1906 students,

an exteensive ]

and substantially constructed Hospital was also completed by the Mission at a further ;

■oafter

utlaythe of style

fully of$20,000. t The building consists of a central block and two wings *

Ilunt’s Block, Guy’s Hospital, and can accommodate about two j

hundred situated

pagodas patients.on Among Conquest the objectsabreast

of greatesttheinterest and curiosity ofaregreat

two 1;

antiquity, and the temples betweenIsland,

them were for ofsome city.theThey

time retreatareofboth

Ti Ping, the

last

KublaiEmperor Khan. ofHis the Majesty

Sung dynasty,

Ti Pingwhen seeking

has left behindto escape from the Mongols

him autographs preservedunderto |

this day in one of the temples. A few members of the Customs staff and missing 1

aries

city with occupyits foreign-built houses (figures

suburbs is 200,953 on the island.

furnishedThe by estimated population ofThere-

District Magistrate). the j

were Boxer

1900, and order.all the missionaries left Wenchow, where, however, the officials were able into i•

troubles in the Pingyang district, several Christians being murdered,

maintain

handful, Thereconsisting

is no foreign

almostsettlement

entirely ofatofficials

Wenchow,and and the foreign There

missionaries. residents are a mere |;

is a considerable

native export trade in tea, bitter oranges, tobacco, timber, charcoal, and bamboos 5

but

by amanufactures

local factory.do not Theflourish, though some

firms engaged in theexcellent

timber tradefloor matting is produced

are located in the .

west suburb, where are also the timber yards. Immense quantities of timber and |

bamboos

cognizance are kept on hand.

of the forMaritime The net value of the trade of the port coming under the ■

Hk. Tls. 4,062,117 1919, Hk.Customs for 1920forwas

Tls. 3,396,761 1918'Hk.andTls.Hk.4,860,246, as compared

Tls. 3,232,222 for 1917.with ]

Wenchow river, causing immense destruction of life and property. In the upper reaches |j

During August and September of 1912 two abnormal freshets occurred in the

ofcarrying

the main awayriverhouses

the water

bodily.roseSome

60 feet abovepeople

30,000 normal arelevel, washing

reported awaybeen

to have villages

drowned and h:

inunprecedented

the Yungchia,within Chingtien, Ch’uchow

the memory of theandoldestJuian magistracies. Such a calamity was ;

inhabitant.

theTwoneighbourhood.

inWenchow, particularly severe

was partiallyHaimen,

typhoons in the summer

destroyeda neighbouring

on July 15th by

of 192085 caused

city,a tidal

about wavemiles

enormous

withbygreat

sea north damage ) :t

loss ofeastlife;of j ll||

while in the Nanchi River valley, opposite

was reported in the second typhoon between September 4th and 6th. Wenchow, an equally large loss of life G'

 WEN’CHOW—SANTUAO

DIRECTORY

MISSIONS

Ying-shang-a-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz Educational Missionary

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), T. W. Chapman, m.sc., educ. dip., m.e.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad : Doric

Medical Missionary

E. T. A. Stedeford, m.d., ch.b., t. u.m

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Roman Catholic Mission

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan

I C. Cance, territory manager Rev. C.Prost

Rev. Aroud

aaisttms* Rev. L. Marques

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. Rev.

Rev. J.Boisard

Salon

T. C. Sze, managed' Rev. P. von Ke

Chue

Hsu-tan Tsing-fu, clerk in charge

| S. Y. Chue 7th Day Adventist Mission

—. Wilkinson and others

Chinese Post Office urnn&

First

PostalClass Postmaster—Li

Clerk—Ch’a Pao-chan

Yung Sung SOEURS DE LA CHARITE St. YlNCENT DE

Paul—Hopital Jean Gabriel

Consulate—United States of America S. 11SteSisters

Claire-Deville,

of Charitysup.

Consul-General in Shanghai—Edwin

S. Cunningham United Methodist Mission

|j§ $$ !Ut Oa Hai Kwan Rev. W.

Rev. J. W.R. Heywood

Stobie

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—E. Alabaster Rev. A. H. Sharman (furlough)

Assistant—K. Hirano

Do. Tidesurveyor

Acting —Wong Haiuand GengHarbour Mustard & Co.—Tel. Ad: Mustard

C. Cance, representative

Master—H. J. Christophersen Standard Oil Co. of New York

Tidewaiters—H. Gaylard, ft. West S. K. Chu, manager

Medical Officer—E. T. A Stedeford

SAIN TU AO

Santuao was voluntarily opened to foreign trade by the Chinese Government

3! onInlet,thewhich

8th isMay, 1899.someThe70 miles

situated port includes the whole The

north of Foochow. of foreign

the magnificent

settlementSantu-

is on

the

qa on island

the of

China Santu

coast:in the

the centre

approachesof the

to inlet.

it are The harbour

well-defined, is

and certainly

vessels ofone

the oflargest

the finest

size

may enter at any time, regardless of the state of tide. H.M.S. Waterwitch surveyed'

1d telegraph

the wholecableof thewasinlet

successfully laid from the mainland to the Settlement in July,A

in 1899, and an Admiralty chart has been published.

1 1905,Theandport

communication established with all China ports.

t! from FoochowoftoSantuaoEuropeserves

is firstimportant

shippedteafromdistricts.

Santuao;Muchand ofthere

the isteaa exported

growing,

:920 SANTUAO

domand in North China for certain varieties

ing operations worth mentioning have been undertaken grown in theat neighbourhood.

the port, and noNomodem build-

methods have as yet been introduced in the manufacture of the pi’incipal local pro-

ducts as paper and pottery, though excellent raw material is close at hand, especially

.extensive

brought deposits of kaolin thiscapable of yielding farmines

superior pottery thanof Kutien.

is now

Fuan, andonSiapu,

the market

where from

the depositsdistrict. The iron

were reported in 1918 to inbe the

of adistricts

promising nature,

havethennotanticipated,

asdoes yet been properly

haveThe exploited,

beenchief

erected, and so far no trade smelting

in thisworks at Santuao,

not yet exist here. townsso ofthatthea regular

district are Funing, valuable

Fu-an, mineral

Ningte,

steamship communication with the provincial capital. The net value of theregular

and Shouning. There is a prosperous and increasing junk-trade, and trade

of the portas forcompared

2,238,403, 1920, coming under Tls. the control offorthe1919,

Maritime Customs, was Hk. Tls.

.Hk. Tls. 2,502,562 for 1917withandHk.Hk. Tls. 2,318,874

2,927,460 for 1916. Hk. Tls. 1,739,972 for 1918.

DIRECTORY

55 m 55 In &

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Odell & Co., Shipping Merchants

LeeSteamers—“Kongmun

Sing-ming, agent ” and “Chanpo"

Ltd. —Tel. Ad: Petrosilex

Wong Siu San, agent

H. Tillman, Oil Hulk “ Rhamses ” mm M3

Post Office, Chinese

Postmaster—Tang

(N.B.—Letters shouldChung-yuan

be addressed :

Ull Wi Fu-hai-Kwan Santuao vid Foochow)

'Customs, Chinese Maritime

Acting

AssistantCommissioner—J.E.

—Tai Tin-tsoi Hartshorn ^ m

Examiners—E. M. Lundberg, W. Standard Oil Co., manager

H. W. Livingston, of New York

(Foochow)

O’Reilly Hsu Baik King, agent

Tidewaite

Coppin — W. J. Wilson, A. S.

Tai On Steamship Co.

^ Tieng-siong Telegraphs, Chinesemanager

Dodwell ife Co., Ltd., Merchants Tsien Daik-bong,

 FOOCHOW

« is Fuh-chau

Foochow (or Fuh-chau-fu) is the capital of the Fukien province. It is situated ii>

Hat.

on 26 deg. 20 minside24ofsec.theN.,riverandMin,

long.and119isdeg. 20 min. E. thirty-four

The city is built on a plain

sea, andnorthern

the nine miles from Pagoda Island, wheredistant

foreignaboutvessels anchor. miles from the

The attention

commercial of foreigners

intercourse could bewas early attracted

profitably carried onto inFoochow as a likelyof place

the shipment Baheawhere Tea,

•which is grown largely in the locality. Before the port was opened, this article used to

be

The carried overland

East India Company, to Canton for shipment,

as early as 1830, a journey which

madetillrepresentationswas both long and difficult.

opening

Nankingofinthe1842.port,The butearly

nothing

yearsdefinite was done

of intercourse with the the conclusion

natives were ofin the

favour

anything

of theof

Treaty but

what was anticipated. The navigation of the river was difficult, there was no market

for imports, and several attacks by the populace rendered the port an undesirable place

of residence

opened that fortheresomewastime.much Itdone wasinnottheuntil

export someof ten yearstheafter

tea from the port

interior, but afierhad beenthat

the

ports quantity

in shipped

China. Since increased

1880, largely,

however, and Foochow

when the teabecametrade one

of of

the the

port principal

readied tea

its

highest figure, the prosperity of the place has been on the wane. A valuable trade

lias dwindled to the most meagre dimensions, nnd thousands of acres must have gone

•out ofThecultivation.

city is built around three hills, and the circuitof the walled portion is between

six andtop.

at the sevenThe milesstreets

in length. The wallsandarefilthy,

were narrow about thirty

but during feet high theandpasttwelve

lew feet yearswide re-

^ stalls

markabledone away with, the old paving stones have been utilised to make drainsstreet

improvements have been carried out, shop fronts have been set back, and

■tstructed

he roadsfromhavethe beenLong macadamised

Bridge to theA city,fairlytreeswidehaveandbeenwellplantedmade onroadeither lias been

side; con-

and

the Electric Company are responsible for the excellent lighting. Recently this

, Company

the large have also

fleet ofBridge established

fishinghasjunks a powerful ice-making plant with a view to supplying

away,TheandLong now it is possible beentooperating

repaved, in local

the stonewaters.

ride in jinrickshas steps

fromontheeither end have

Nantai Islandbeen intotaken

the

! roads,

city. however,

A large number are not of rickshas

sufficiently and

wide a fair

to number

allow of the of carriages

introduction are

of employed;

motors. the

The climate of Foochow is mild and delightful for about nine months of the year,

but in the summer it is rather trying, the range of the thermometer then being from 74

; I, deg. Fahr.scenery

The to 98 deg.

surrounding Foochow is very beautiful.

from the sea vessels have to leave the wide stream and enter what is called the Kimpai In sailing up the Min river

ij Bass, which

presents is barely

acliffs,

very strikinghalf-a-mile

appearance. across,Theand,Passenclosed

of Min-nganas it isisbynarrower,

bold, rocky and walls,

with itsit

1 towering surmounted by fortifications and cultivated terraces, is extremely pictur-

I:|< esque,

tributary

from the

andofhas

river

been

thebank.

Min, The compared

alsoMinaffordstosome

somecharming

Monastery,

of the scenes

the Moon scenery, on the

Temple,

Rhine.risingThevery

theandhills

the Kushan

Yung Fu, a

abruptly

Monastery,

; all occupying most romantic and beautiful sites, are fine specimens of Chinese religious

I| edifices, andinarethemuch resorted to by while

visitors.tigersGame abounds inareallcommon the ravines and

I mountains

remote hills, and vicinity

some of of Foochow,

these beasts have been and panthers

killed within ten miles of in the

the more

city.

’! ness Foreign

of the; vessels

river,atarewhich compelled

of lateto anchor

yearsriver at Pagoda

has isbeen

Island,

increasing owingthetodifficulties

the shallow-of

II Anavigation

river-training even schemetheis anchorage

making goodtheprogress forstillimproving

silti.ig up the innavigational

several places. ap-

l| proaches of Nantai Harbour (be., the harbour of Foochow proper). The aim in view

 FOOCHOW

isintothetheelimination of

portofingreat lighterage

steamers at Pagoda Anchorage Anforincidental

all cargo that can bewillbrought'

reclamation tracts drawing up toand

of sandbanks IT feet.

their ultimate benefit

recovery be the-

for cultivation.

The

Pass. limits

The of the Arsenal,

Mamoi port of near

Foochow

Pagodaextend from theisCity

Anchorage, an Bridge to Government

extensive the Kimpai

establishment, where several good-sized gunboats have been built, but it now stands-

practically idle. The Arsenal was bombarded by the French on the 23rd-24th-

August, 1884, and reduced to partial ruin, but was restored. The establishment

was later reorganised, and was for some years administered by French experts. There-

is a dock in connection with the Arsenal on Losing Island. The dock is over 300 ft. longr

and

the has veryor powerful pumps

Mint,and a goodtosteel caisson;

thesetUntil 1905 one mint, known as-

localCity province, Viceroy’s

but in that served

year supply

the Government coinage

up two requirements

additional mints, of the

for

which there was no need, but only an alluring prospect of profit on the export

and

day were sale ofbeing

copper 10-cash coins. It was mints.

calculated that two millionof pieces per

auickly fell belowturned

par, andoutorders

by the

fromthree

Peking reducing Thethe market

outputvalue

to 300,000thecoinscoins

per

ay and forbidding the export of coins to other provinces necessitated

the two mints before they had been in operation twelve months. In June, 1900, the' the closing of

port was

risingvillages visited

through by the most

heavy immensedisastrous floods

rains, overflowed known thei'e in living memory ; the rivety

away and causing havoc and andloss ofdeluged

life. Thethepopulation

country,of sweeping

Foochow

is estimated at 650,000.

The net value of the trade of the port coming under the cognisance of the Foreign-

Customs m 1920 was Hk. Tls. 25,612,810, as compared with Hk. Tls. 2'\740,234 ins

1919,

1916. Hk. Tls. 15,642,219 in 1918, Hk. Tls. 15,223,269 in 1917 and Hk. Tls. 20,114,610 ins

KULIANG

A refuge from the heat of summer at Foochow can be gained by a four hours

chair ride

about ninetomiles

the topeast

of Kuliang,

of Foochow.i.e., “Drum

The Pass,” which isindicates

thermometer a mountainan resort

averagesituated

of 10

degrees

blankets a necessity for comfort. Dr. Rennie was the first to build a house ofcool

cooler on the mountain than it is in Foochow ; the nights are always and

foreign

design at Kuliang in 1886. Now there are upwards of one hundred such

summer between two and three hundred persons, chiefly missionaries, are in residence houses, and every

on

2,900themade

mountain,

feet. NearlytheAccording

miles toof the

fivesupervision Admiraltyroads

Chart, Kuliang reaches awidth

heighthaveof

been under ofstone-paved about

a Public Improvement three feet inappointed

Committee, by

the residents,

greatest charmthe necessaryis the

of Kuliang funds being provided

mountain walks, andbythere

voluntary

are manycontribution. The

interesting places

withinfrom

year easy the

walking distance. A toChinese Post Office is opened atand Kuliang every

connection with middle

Foochowofis June maintained. theThere

middle of September,

are many private tennis daily

courts mail

and

five public courts on the mountain, also a swimming pool, as well as mountain streams

where swimming can be enjoyed. Sharp Peak, also, anords a

which is much appreciated by Foochow residents. The American missions and theseaside and bathing resort

Anglican

E. E., A. &Mission each have

C. Telegraph Co.’s sanatoria

cables. there. It is also the place of landing of the

 FOOCHOW !>23

DIRECTORY

IS ® Hing-eu

Amoy Pharmacy, Ptd., Aerated Water Brand & Co., H. S., Commission Agents,

Manufacturers—Nan-tai Auctioneers, Brokers

Peh Bun Kang, manager H. S. Brand

Agencies

ft $ Hip Wo Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ld.

Anderson & Co., Ltd., Robert, Merchants Caldbeck,OilMacgregor

Vacuum Co. Co., Ld.

J. C. Oswald, attorney Reuter’s Telegram Co., Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum

Ltd.—Tel. Co. (South China),

Ad: Petrosilex Ill ® ^ ^ Ying-Mee-yin-kunj-sze

G.E.M.M.D.Paul

Wolf, manager British American

Ltd.—Tel. Tobacco Co. (China),

Ad: Powhattan

C Parkson H. S. Liang

Installation Managers E. K. Seyer

At Foochow-H.V. NRoby

At Pagoda—E. Hill British Chamber of Commerce, Foochow

At Santu H. Tillman Committee—C.

man), H. BakerSkerrett-Rogers (chair-J.

(vice-chairman),

Helbling, G. M. D. Wolf, H. W.

ft ffc ® * ££ is Winstanley, H. S. Brand (secretary)

Bank of China, Fukien—Teleph. 322 ■g •££ Bo-lat ket

f? ® iff SI Tai-wan-yin-hong Brockett & Co., Forwarding,;’Shipping,

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd., The—Tel. Ad: Commission

D. Johnson,Agents and Storekeepers

partner and business

Taiwangink

M.R.Taketo, manager manager

Ding E. Siang, assistant

K. Kurata,

Kosono signs per pro. manager Agency

Directory & Chronicle for

K.

M. Tobita

Ohwan |I T.R. Ohishi Ohishi China, Japan, etc.

Brockett’s Boarding House

Banque Industrielle de Chine—Tel. Mrs. Brockett

Ad:M. Chibankind

Poplu, manager

G. H. E. Maurer, signs per pro. Brunner, Mond & Co. (China),

Alkali Manufacturers—Tel. Ltd.,

Ad: Alkali

R. C. B. Hockey, district manager

M -jfc Tai-hing G. Ratcliff

Agencies

Bathgate

Agents and Public Tea Inspectors Borax

CastnerConsolidated,

Kellner AlkaliLd.Co., Ld.

John C. Oswald Chance & Hunt,

Agencies

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Mond Nickel Co.,Ld.Ld.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha United

ChiswickAlkali Co., Ld.Co., L

American and

American Asiatic S. S. Co. Line Reckitt & Boot

Sons,Polish

Ld.

Prince Line, FarManchurian

East Service J. & J. Colman, Ld.

Java-China-Japan

Holland Lijn ^ Tai-koo

Lloyd’s, (Far East), Lijn

Oost

Furness London Azie Ld. Butterfield & Swire (John Swire «fc

South British Insce. Co., Ld. Sons,HLtd.), Merchants

. Baker, signs per pro.

Northern

Batavia SeaAssurance

and FireCo.

Insce. Co. Agencies

Pacific Insurance Co., Ld. China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

 924 FOOCHOW

China Mutual Steam Nav Co., Ld. China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd:

Canadian Gov^. Merchant Marine, Ld. J. W. Odell, agent

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co. Ld.

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Chinese Government Salt Adminis-

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Royal - Corpn. tration

BritishExchange

Guardian Traders’ Assurance

Insce.

Assurance Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

T. C. Ma, Chinese district inspector

M. Guseo, foreign do.

British and C. C. Yen, preventive officer and

London and Foreign Marine

Lancashire Ins. Co.i.d.

Firelns.Co.,Lid. W. H. Timbrel!, preventiveinspector

Chinese assist, district officer and

Orient Insurance

Standard Co. Co., Ld.

Marine Insce. foreignYudor,

assist,Chinese

districtassist,

inspector

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Chang districfr

inspector

Caldbeck, M ujgregor &■ Co., Wine and O. K. Berg, foreign do.

Spirit Merchants CONSULATES

H. S Brand, agent

Denmark

The French Consul (in charge of

ft W Cha-ta interests)

Chartered Bwk of India, Australia

and China ^ (iff III fS Ta-fah-lcwo-ling-shih

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., agents

France

£ E«B® Consul—A. Guerin

Cheah,

Practitionerm.b., b.s., Dr. T. E., Medical

PI ^ m H & *

Ta-ying-kwo-ling-shih- ya-mun

n mmm Great Britain

Chieng-hing-Jm-mok-kvnff-sze Consul—Herbert Phillips, o.b.e.

Chieng King Saw Mill Co. Constable at Pagoda—J. McGregor

Fung Che Sew, manager

Fung Dainien,

Wong Do Seng, assist, manager

do. t^mmm*m*

Song Heng-gie, engineer Tai I-tai-li Chung-ling-sz-kun

Italy

ft & ft* M m Consul-General—(residing

kong) in Hong-

Zeang-tah-mook-hong-kunr/sz

China Import and Export Lumber Co,, P'JfgrifiM* B *

Ltd.—Tel. Ad : Lumberco

W. J.Dinsmore,

Jay Cannon, manager

travelling inspector Ta-yut-pun Chung-ling-sz Ya-mun

J. j. Carroll, do. Japan

Pagoda Anchorage Saw-Mills: Consul-General—K.

Vice-Consul—Y. Hayashi

Iwasaki

J.L. R.S. Eagan,

Maag, mill manager

assistant Chancellors—T. Katagiri,

Police Inspector—I. Toyoda T. Mimura

Jnj fS iHi Is Chau Shang Fun Ku Mexico

China Merchants Steam Navigation Consul—J. W. Odell

Co.

Cmsnco Office)—Nantai; Tel. Ad : Netherlands

(Branch

Li TsoiWeiChee,

Woo Hsunagent Consul—J. C. Oswald

Woo Lan

Yung Wan Shun

Sheng Norway

Mok KwanChuen,

Woonaccountant Vice-Consul—J. C. Oswald

Chu Che

Wei

Agent Yu Cheong, do. Portugal

The French Consul (in charge of

Jen Chi Ho Insurance Co. interest)

 FOOCHOW 925

^ pi m f$ ^ Ta-ngo-kwo-ling.8hih Apcar Line

Russia . , . Northern S.S. Co., of Petrograd

Theinterests)

French Consul (in charge of East

Swedish Asiatic S.N. Co., Ld., Copenhagen

thenburgEast Asiatic Co., Ld., Go-

P'jfp^pii!;^ Ta-me-ling shih-ya-murt Russian East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Est

LloydAsiatique

TriestinoFrancais

United States or America

Consul—F. H-PriceP. Peet

Secretary—Lyman , Navigazione

Societe

Maritimi,

Generale Italiana

Anonima

RomaNazionali

(Bombay diLine) Servisi

II Min Hai-Jewan Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Customs, Chinese Maritime Standard

CommercialLife.UnionAssurance

Assurance Co. Co., Ld.

Commissioner—P. R. Walsham Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Acting

Maas DeputyJissoji, Commissioner—F. H. Yorkshire

Assistants—T. -K. Ashdowne, Thames

North China andInsurance

Mersey

Insurance

Co., Ld.1 ns.Co.,Ld.

Marine Co., Ld.

Lu Ping, ( han Leuhg

Shou Wen, Ling Gun Ohg, Lu Yueh Sing, Lu Banque de ITndorChine

Po, Li liing

Surgeon, tluongMoorhead, m.d.

Naiitai—J. w& *

Do., Pagoda Anchorage—C. L. Eastern Ta-tong-ta-pak teen-po kong-sze

Gillette

Acting BoatMaster—J.

Officer andDActing ■ ; Extension,

China Telegraph Co., Ltd. Australasia anu

Harbour :

. Cush Assist. G.W.C. W. Spence, superinterident

Kxaminers—O. E. N. Samuelsen, S. Sharp PeakByu, ; Counter clerk

Burton,

J A. L. Temlett, F. Campbell, R. M. Macalpire, superintendent

S. R Shields, V. Kolatchoff,

Tidewaiters —J. P. Sorensen, J. Millar, G. Ohta H J. C. Large,11electrician

Lo B. G. Grigor

ShuShuiFui, Chi,

ChanWong Kit-zan, Kwan,

Kim Hung Fooctow Recreation Clur'

Paeroda Anchorage

Harbour Master and Tidesurveyor—J. C mati),

mmittee—P. R. Walsham

Power E. H. Munson, G. M. D.(chair-

Wolf,

Boat Officer—G. E. Cross S.treas.)

T. Polk, J. W. Odell (hon. secy, and

Tidewaiters—J. J. McGeown, E. T.

Collin, H. J. Stock, H. W. Snow

River Police Sergeant—P. W. Uldall Foochow Club R. Walsham (chair-

Committee—P.

Debeaux, A., Importer, Exporter, Coal, 1 man), J G. P. Wilson 1 (treasurer),

Metal andMerchant,

Phosphate Mines Owner and A.M. D.S. Wolf,

Alison,H.J S.A.Brand

' Greenfield, G.

(secretary)

General Ship Agent—Tel.

Debeaux; Codes: A. B. C. 5th, Bentley’s. Ad: Library Committee—H BakerJ. (chair-

Head Office: Paris. Branches: A. man), C. Skefrett-Rogers. Moor-

Debeaux, Paris (France); Tourane (An- head, P. R. Walsham, G. M. D. Wolf

num).

Swatow Branches

and Amoy in China: Foochow, FoOchow College—(undertheA.B.C.F.M.)

Alfred Debeaux (Paris) Willard

Arthur E.L. St.Beard,

Clair,president

treasurer

A. general

H. Lunings,

agent forrepresentative

China and

fa & mm n m

m 5$ Tieng-Siong Foochow Electric Co., Ltd., Electric

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants Light,

making, Electro-Plating Supplies,

Power and Wil ing Ice-

and Polishing

J.A. G.S. P.Alison,

Wilson, jointdo.manager —Hsingchiang; Telephs. Nantai 1-10;

J. Chubb Tel.

and Ad: editions,

Electric; Bentley’s

Codes: A.B.C., 5th

Agencies

Chartered Bank of I., Aus.

Dodwell’s New York Line C.C. L.W.Liu,

Liu, director general

Mogul

WarrackLineLine D.

T. M. Liu, chief

K. Ling, S.

engineer

business

F. Smin, manager

K. K. Tsang,

Natal

Messageries Line Maritimes C. G. Liu, S. A. Jao, C.K.Lee,engrs.

30

 13 & * 1=1 *>N j© Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.Glasgov

Foochow Match Manufacturing Co. Association of Underwriters,

M. VV. Greig

Merchant Shipping and Underwr .

f5i; Hi ?a§ Sheng-chiao-yi-yeng Association of Melbourne

Foochow Missionary Hospital Ellerman Line

Dr. H. N, Kinnear, m.d.

Mrs. E.C. J.Dyer,

Lora Kinnear, trained nurse

m.d. (Women’s dept.) Gittins ife Co., |$f| JijL Hing.loong

Harry C. Gebhart, m.d. John, Merchants

Florence P. Gebhart, m.d. Thos.

Agencies Gittins

^ ^^ British Traders’Office

Sun Insurance Insce. Co., Ld.

Foochow Native Hospital & Dispensary

J. L. Parren, hon. secy, and treas. H HI Tuch-hing

Foochow

Retail ChemistsPharmacy, Wholesale and Greig

and Druggists—Nantai

& Co., M. W., Merchants—Tel. Ad

Greig; Codes: A.R.C. 4th and 5th edns.

Lu Si U (chemist), manager Bentley’s and Lieber’s

Lau Peck Sjong, assistant C.A.Skerrett-Rogers

M. d’Oliveira

Agencies and Depot Agencies

Liggett and

Colgate & Co.Myers Tobacco Co. Strath Line of Steamers

Lactogen Royal Insurance

Yamrtsze Insurance Co.,Association,

Ld. Ld.

Parke Davis it Co. Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

Burroughs, Wellcome it Co. China Mail S.S. Co., Ld.

Foreign Pilots—Pagoda Anchorage; Tel. BprmahRossOil&Co..

Alex. Co. Ld.

Ad: Foreign Pilots, Pagoda

H Eu-Chiong

Fukien Telephone Co., Ltd. (Telephone Harrisons, King

Exchange)—Tel. Ad: Telephone; Codes: chants H. W. Winstanley, manager

A.B.C., 5th & 6th editions, the China

Republican Telegraphic, Bentley’s com- Agencies

plete YangtszeVolunteer

InsuranceFleet Assocn., Ld.

C. W.phraseLiu, code, Hsingchiang

director-general Russian

Robert Dollar S. S. Co.

C.D. L.K. Liu, chief engineer Bank Line, Ld. National Insce. Co.

K. K.Liu,Tsang,

business manager

engineer Scottish

Assurance

Union

Franco-Asiatique

Norwegian Atlas Insce. Co., Ld.

IB, Kien-Jeee

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ltd., Merchants l§| [g§ Eway-foong

C. Skerrett-Rogers

Agencies Hongkong and Shanghai Banking 7orpn

Ben Line& ofAustralian

Steamers Steamship Co. C. J. L. Parrenagent

C. Barlow,

Eastern

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

China Fire

Union Insce.Insurance

Society of Ld. Ld. Imperial

Co.,Canton, Japanese Post

Postmaster—H. Mishima Office

North British

Co. Clerks—G. Okamura, M. Hashi noto

British India Steam Navigation ft ^ E.wo

Central Agency, Ld.

Jardine, Matheson

J. F.Helbling, agentife Co.,

andLtd., Merchants

tea inspector

¥ iC Tai-ping A. Gomes

Gilman

Duncan

C. MiskinPaterson (London)

(Hongkong) Indo-China S. N.Co., Ld.

J. C. Oswald, agent Douglas

Glen LineSteamship

of Steamers Co., Ld.

 FOOCHOW 927

Shire Line of Steamers,

Canadian Pacific Railway Co. Ld. Domingo

Hernandez,A. Rodriguez, Jorge

Jesus Castellb,

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. MarianoColon,

Juan Diez,Fausto

Jorge Rodriguez,

Municha,

Triton

Hongkong Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Fire Insurance Jose M. Rodriguez, Pedro

Alliance AssuranceCo.,Co. Ld. Quinones, Jaime Martin, Maxi-

Eastern Insurance mimo

Perena, Alonso, Fr.

EmilianoSegundo Agustin,Fran-A.

Berlana, Carro,

Green Island Cement Co, Ld. cisco Valencia,

China

Ewo Sugar Refining

Cotton Mills, Co.,

Ld. Corpn. Ld. Atilano Luis, Luciano Gutierrez,

International Banking GerardoVarona,

Juan Cal vo, OnFranciscoofre deMartin,

Vega,

Nobel’s Explosives Co., Ld. Jose

Masonic—Foochow Lodge, No. 1912 E.C. Damian Villegas German Diez,

L. Carrillo,

W. M.—G. E. Cross

I. P. M.—W. P. W. Williams ^»tS« *

j.S. W.—P.

W.—R. W. A. Leake

Uldall Nan-moon-ivai- o-muy-hong-jen-tsu-tan

I . Secy.—S. T. Polk Foundling

Treas.— I. Helbling

S.J. D.—J.

D —L. A.M.Greenfield

Hetherington of the Dominican Sisters the control!

Hospital, under

1). of C.—Herbert

Org.—H. Phillips ft

G.—E. S.V.J.Brand

1.Tyler—W. lioby

Cannon

Nan-tay huan-sun-puo-muy-teen-tsu-iang

Roman Catholic Church

teward—J. L. Parren Rt.Rev.BishopF

Rev. P. J. MartinranciscoAguirre, o.p.

m Me-ta Rev. Francis Valencia, o.p., proc.

Mehta

Agents:

Tel. Merchants

Ad: Mehta and Commission

P. B. Jokhee & m it ®

St. Dominic’s College

Rev. V.T. M.Labrador,

Garcia, rector

Rev. o.p.

Foo-chow-mei-hua-shu-cuk Rev.

Rev. A.

P. Barba,

A. Luis, o.p.

o.p.

Methodist

Wm. H.Publishing

Lacy, managerHouse Rev. P. J. Gonzalez

W. N. Lacy, superintendent

^ ^ San-tsuang

Wl Hi ll IS Min-chiang-tsung-chii Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General

. Min Executive

River Conservancy Merchants—Tel. Ad: Mitsui

CommitteeP. —R.LinWalshamPing- G.T.Hirano, manager

chang (chairman),

(hon. secy, and treas.), G. C. Hanson T.T. Fukuda,

Ogawa assist, manager

Kitamura | M. Tanaka

Assist. Secretary—S.

Engineer-in-chief—J. R. WestT. Polk

Supt. of Works—J. G. Grant Agencies

Tokyo

Kyodo Marine

FireFire InsuranceCo.,Co.Ld.

Insurance

MISSIONS Yokohaniia Insurance Co. Ld.

Taisho

Osaka FireMarine

Insce.Insce.

Co., Co., Ld. Dept.)

Ld. (Fire

JVan-moon-uui-o-muy-hong-teen-chu-tang Chiyoda Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Dominican Spanish Mission

Rev. Francisco Aguirre, vie. Moorhead,

Rt.apostblico cal

J., m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., Hon. Medi-

Rev. Acisclo Llanos, vie. prov. and Officer,

Surgeon,Foochow Native Hospital;

Chinese Maritime Customs

Revs. Buenaventura Escale,

Martinez, Cayo Franco, Alvaro de Benito

laGarcia,

Iglesia, Eladio Lorenzo, mm * m %

Sant. Nantai Dispensary, Chemists and

Silvestre Hilario J. Fernandez,

Garcia, Francisco Pages, Commission Agents—Tel. Ad: Cheah

30*

923 FOOCHOW

t

Odell A Co.,

J. W. Odell Merchants i|| Mei-hu

Agencies Standard Oil Co. of New VoRii—

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. Tel.H.Ad: Socony

Central Insurance Co, Ld.

Excess Insurance Co., Ld. Ld. E.W.H.Livingston, manager

Hoyt, assistant

Travellers’ Insce. Association, Miss

T. Chubb Dorothy Grant

Fuhkien Mercantile Co. Steamers At Pagoda Anchorage

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile W. H. Crandall, supt. of installation

S.S. Co.)—Tel. Ad: Shosen

PostPostal

Office, British Phillips Telegraphs,

Cheng Chinese Administration

Agent—Herbert K. B.Lung; manager

Woo, line inspector

T. Y. Wei, clerk in-charge

Yu-cheng-chii D.Y. D.Y. Wei,

Ling,clerk-in-charge

in-charge (Sharp Peak)

(Santuao)

Post Office,

— Head Chinese (Fukien District) P. C. Ching, do. (\\ hitefort)

Tel. Ad: Orfice:

Postos, Foochow.

Sub.Offices:Teleph. 171;

Nanchieh, Tiensiufoo & Co., H., Import and Export

Fuhsinchieh, Yangtoukou, Kulochien,

Simenchieh, Shanghangchieh, Hung- Brokers Merchants, Timber Merchants, Ship

shankiao and Chungchow. Subordinate Teleph 39 and Commission Tiensiufoo;!

(Nantai); Agents—

Offices:

Offices: 288 94; Agencies: 314; Rural Box- Codes: A. B.C. 4th andTel-5thAd:edns.

Com m issioner—J. A. Greenfield H. Tiensiufoo, manager

Acting Deputy Commissioner—Hsueh S. G. Hu, clerk

Chia Wang

Postmaster ( Amoy)—H. H. Holland Turner

District Accountant—E.. Larsen C. A.Skerrett-Rogers

M. d’Oliveira

District Staff—35

subordinate employesclerks and 644

g m Tung-chi Ong

PostPostmaster—M.

Office, FrenchFloch Wilkinson & Co., T. M., Importers,1

Exporters,

Shipping andGovernment Contractors,

Insurance—Telephs.

PostPostmaster—H.

Office, Japanese and 221; Tel. Ad: Wilco; Codes: A. B.241C.

Mishima 5th, Bentley’s, Lieber’s and Private |

PostalDo.Officer—Z L.H. A.Y. Wilkinson, president

—M. Okamura

Hashimoto B. Lee, manager

A.D. C.G. F.Ling,

Lee,engineering

assist, manager

Reuter’s Telegram Co. dept.

H. S. Brand, agent S.Y. D.C. Yen,

Yang,sales

accounting

dept. dept.

Rossia L. F. Wang, shipping dept.

J. W.Insurance Co.

Odell, agent Agents

T. F. Yu, stenographer

for Line (Pacific S.S. Co)

pi&taicir Admiral

Sin Tai Kee

Dollar Steamship ExpressLine

Co.

Exporters,

sion Agents Store-keepers and Commis- Young Men’s Christian Assc ciation—Tel

W. S. Young, manager Ad: Flamingo

S. H. Ou-Young Nantai

'E; H. Branch—Teleph.

Munson, gen. secy.Nantai 130

Agencies R.R .A.G'. Leake,

Gold, • edphys.

uca th secy.

na secy.

J.Kwong

Ullmann & Co., Hongkong

Sun Knitting Factory, H’kong. WaRed City Branch—Teieph.

K. Hattori, Clock Factory, Tokyo ! 41

Owari Clock Co., Nagoya T. C. McConnell, exec. secy.

 AMOY

F9M Hia-niun

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-

dhi or Dragon River, in lat. 24 deg. 40 min. N. and long. 118 deg. E. It was the scene

of1544,trade

butwith Western nations

in consequence of theirat acruelty

very towards

early date. The Portuguese

the natives, theTheChinese wentauthorities

there in

forcibly

mercial expelled

dealings them and

thereforeigners burned thirteen

up to 1730,at allwhen of their vessels. English had com-

prohibiting trade with portstheexceptChinese Government

Canton. They made issued an edict

an exception

as regards Spanish ships, which were allowed to trade at

In describing Amoy, Dr. Williams says:—“The island upon which Amoy is built Amoy.

is aboutTheforty

city. mileswithin

scenery in circumference,

the bay and containscaused scorespartly

of large villages besides the

which define it, surmounted by ispagodas

picturesque,

or temples, and partlyby theby numerous

the high islandsbarren

hills behind

seaward, the city.

divided by a high Thereridge

is anof rocky

outer hills

and having

an inner city, aswall

a fortified one running

approaches alongit

the

abouttop.eightA paved road connects

miles, containing the two. ofThe300,000,

a population entirewhile

circuit

thatofofthetheCity andissuburbs

island estimatedis

at

ground 100,000in more.

the beach,The harbour,

outer harbour isandonevessels

of the can best on the incoast;

the there iswithin

good holding

distance of the and be perfectly secure; theanchortide rises and inner,

falls from a shortto

fourteen

sixteen feet. The western side of the harbour, here from six hundred and seventy-five

to eight hundred

picturesque little and

spotforty yards wide,

and maintains is formed

a rural jay theofisland

population 3,500 ofpeople.

Kulangsu. EastwardIt is ofa

Amoy is inthetheisland

contrast low of QuemoyonoritsKinmun

foreground south (Golden

shore to Harbour),

the high presenting

land on Amoy.”a striking

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,

places andinterest

its inhabitants are inunusually squalid andinexcursions

their habits. beThere are several

chow-fu,ofthe chieftocity

foreigners the vicinity,

of the department-of that name, and can situatedmade aboutto 35Chang-

miles

from

whichAmoy. The island

the incoming tide ofcauses

Kulangsu [“ Drum

a booming sound]Wave Island,”

is about a thirdfromof aamilehollowfromrock

Amoy,in

and the residences of nearly all the foreigners are to be found there, although most of

the

and foreign

will better

becomebusiness is transacted

exceedingly popular onwith

the Amoy

touristsside.and It is a remarkably

holiday-makers asbyitspretty island,

attractions

become

International settlement on the 1st May, 1903. In the opinion of the then asCom-

known. Tlie island of Kulangsu was handed over China an

missioner of Customs, Kulangsu bids fair to become one of the most charming little

republics on the coast of China. The value of land on the island of Kulangsu has

advanced

modation is100satisfactory,

per cent, compared with thelighting

and an electric prices plant

rulingwasa decade

installedago. inHotel

1913. accom-

There

ishasa been

goodformed

club in andthe asettlement,

course laidadjoining

out on which

the is the

Racecourse. cricket

The ground.

course is Aa golf club

sporting

one, abounding in natural hazards, and is well

Church has also been erected. A Japanese Settlement was marked out in 1899patronised. A neat little Anglican

and a fairowned

aterected

Amoy, numberandofmanagedJapanese,byofficials and others,

foreigners. Theclose reside there.

Standard OilsiteCo.ofThere

ofthe

NewnewisYork

a slipway

have

oil tanks

of the Amoy-Changchow at Sung-Su on

railway. the mainland,

There arethekerosene to the

oiloftanks, and a can station

factory

capable of turning out 4.000 tins a day, property

CDmpany, on Amoy Island. The foreign residents number about 280. At the end the Asiatic Petroleum

of October, 1908, the Chinese Government welcomed part of the American battleship

fle )t at Amoy, the officers and men being entertained on a lavish scale.

 AMOY

Frequent and regular steamer communication is maintained with Hongkong,

Swatow, Foochow and Formosa, and steamers run direct to the Straits Settle-

ments and Manila. There has always been a comparatively good trade done at

Amoy, and notwithstanding

practically disappeared, it isthatsignificant

the tea trade,

that for

the which

shippingit was long employed

tonnage famous, hasbynowthe

port has quintupled since the decade 1864-73, and almost trebled since the decade 1874-

83.

many Until

years the shortage

topped the of shipping

million mark. caused

In by the

former European

times, war

before the

the tonnage

glory of figureshad

Amoy for

departed, the staple export was Tea—the local product as well as the superior blends

brought over from Formosa—but, largely owing to the deterioration of the local pro-

duct and the indifference

locally-grown tea has longofsince

the grower

ceased toto the changing conditions

be exported, of the foreign

and the Customs market,

Commissioner

made a

toJapanese fairly

cause the safe prophecy that

total disappearance it only required the development of Keelung harbour

obtained possession of ofFormosa

the foreign tea merchant

the Formosan from“Amoy.

teas were settled ” Before the

and ware-

housed in Amoy, whence they were shipped to the foreign markets.

tea is “settled” in Amoy, and with Keelung still unimproved to any considerable extent Now no Formosan

quite 50 per cent, of the Formosan product is being shipped direct to America from Kee-

lung. The foreign

witnessing tea merchant

the fulfilment of theatprediction

Amoy has practically

that “the lost

rowhisof occupation, and we old

quaint, rambling, are

hongs on the Amoy side, and many picturesque residences on Kulangsu will be offering

for the occupation of the wealthy returned emigrant or the missionary school.” There

isprovided

a schemeby fora native

establishing

of the adistrict

University

who atmadeAmoy,his funds

fortunefor intheBritish

purposeMalaya;

having beenbut

bunding, drainage, jetties, roads recreation grounds and similar public works still

await the advent of the energetic and public-spirited citizen.

trade of the port coming under the cognisance of the Foreign Customs in 1920 was The net value of the

Hk. Tls. 22,299,335, as compared with Hk. Tls. 19,776,257 in 1919, Hk. Tls. 13,926,283-

in 1918, Hk. Tls. 14,602,519 in 1917, and Hk. Tls. 17,397,562 in 1916.

DIRECTORY

a a *8 ss P9 m

Ta Fa-ko-tien-pao-tsong-kok Amoy Lighter Co., Cargo Lighters, Steve-

Ai

AmoyCommittee—B.

Club G. Tours, c.m.g. (chair-

man)

MOY X HARMAC Y, XjTO. (.OUCCBSSOrS W

Bar—B. G. Tours and G. E. Stewart A.Druggists,

S. WatsonPerfumers,

ite Co., Ld.),Stationers,

ChemistsWine

and

Library—Roy ALlgood and G. E.

Stewart G. Tours and Spirit Merchants, Ice and Aerated

House—B. and F. Leyte Water Manufacturers and Commission

Agents,

t# PI M A.B.C.

Dr.Lim5th edn.Eng

Cheong andSoon,

Bentley’s

AmoyDr.Hospital Chin

Y. K. Bah Beng, assist,general mgr.

manager

Y. Migita

Dr. S.S. Inouye

Kawaguchi Ong Heng Chan I Peck Kun SSeng

Dr. K. C. Too I JJoseph

oseph Lee

 AMOY 931

ffr fflf M PI M Lloyd’s

Ahoy Shipbuilding Yard, Dry Dock, British Traders’ Insurance

Royal Fire and Life Insce. Co., Ld.Co., Ld

Shipbuilding, and Engineering Works— Nippon Yusen

Teleph.

used: 52; Tel.5thAd:edn.

A.B.C. Dock;

andGeneral Codes

Engineering Admiral Line Kaisha

Supplement Underwriters’India

Netherlands UnionSeaatand

Amsterdam

Fire Insee.

H. T. Ching,

Victor manageradvisor

de Carvalho, Underwriting and Agency Assocn.

Yap Hong Soo, secretary Le Cercle Transports d’Assurances

MantimesUnderwriters’

Liverpool de MarseillesAssocn.

a a ill M Manufacturers’ Life Insce. Co.

Ha-mun-tin-iva-kung-sze Kailan Mining Administration

Ahoy Telephone Company—Kulangsu China United

lV Assurance Soc., Ld.

, ' Ld.

MilkIndia

Co., Anglo-Swiss Condensed

Amoy Trading Co., Merchants, Commis- New Assurance Co., Ld.

sion Agents, Travellers’ Baggage Co.Insurance Assoc.

HoanAh

IF. S. Koe;Importers

Anderson,

and Exporters—

Tel.partner

Ad:Hiaplee Aetna Insurance

Asahi Marine Insurance Co.

K. Koh San, managing partner Franklin Fire Insurance Co.

Universal Insurance Co.

vz m m British-American

Ltd. Tobacco Co (China),

Anglo-Chinese College

H. J. P. Anderson,

E. Murray, vice principal m.a., principal F. H. Fisher (absent)

G.P. L.F. Tay

Mobbs, b.a. Master) W. H. E. Coates

(House British

(assisted

of English by a and

staff10of teachers

10 Chineseof teachers

Chinese F. R.Chamber of Commerce

Smith, chairman and hon. secy.

classics)

AsiaticPetroleumCo.(South China), Ltd. -fc Tai Koo

E. J. Odufre, manager Butterfield

Sons, & Swire (John Swire &

R. S. S. Kay, assist, do.

J. Watt, installation manager G. E.Ld.), Merchants

Stewart, signs per pro.

L A. Laing

Agencies

3 W it P4) f"j M China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ban Lam Drug Co., Ltd., Cnemists, Ocean Steamship

China Mutual SteamCo.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Druggists, Wine and Spirit Merchants, Australian Oriental Line

Drapers and Commission

Pang Kae Street; Tel. Ad: Agents—Tin

Banlam- Java-China-Japan Line Maatschappij

-drug; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns. KoninklijkeNational

Canadian Paketvaart

Merchant Railways

Lim Cheng Hong Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Lee Thian Hock

Dr. Lan Shih Chang TaikooExchange

Dockyard & Eng.Co., Ld., H’kg.

Royal Assurance Corpn.

Tai-wan-gin-ko Guardian& Lancashire

London Assurance Co., Ld.

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Tai- British Traders’ Insce.FireCo.,Ins.

Ld. Co., Ld.

(Fire)

wangink

K. Ohtsuki, manager Orient

British Insurance Co.,

& ForeignMarine Ld.

M. Satoh, p.p. manager Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Ins. Co., Ld.

BoydE.&Thomas

Co., Merchants and Comm. Agents Standard

Union Insce. Marine Insurance

Society Co, Ld."

of Canton, Ld.

R. B. Orr Canadian Govt. Merchant Marine, Ld.

F. R. Smith, signs per pro.

Agencies Carvalho Brothers, General Importers

Mercantile andN.Commission Agents

Eastern andBank of India,

Australian Ld. Co.

Steamship H. de Carvalho,

Esther Carvalho, cashier

manager

Dodwell & Co., Ld., ‘‘ Suez ” Steamers Felix Enfante, salesman

 AMOY

Chamber of Commerce,: Amoy General P? £x ^ M If *

Fred. Leyte, secretary Ta Hs-iyang Ling-sz Yamen

Portugal

Consular Agent—Artur A. de-

fO Carvalho

Chin Ho Hong, Merchants, Commission

Agents, Importers and Exporters—Hoan

Ah Koe; Tel. Ad: Chinho Spain

Consul—Luis Rubio Amoedo (S’hai.)>

*7* Eng-lian Vice-Consul—Ciriaco Malcampo

China Mutual Life Insurance

Douglas, Lapraik &Co., agents Co., Ltd. Customs Club

Dr.examine!

F. Lindsay Woods, medical A.

W. H.G. Harris,

States, president

non. secy, and librarian

C. Nicholsen, hon. treas.

China Soap and Candle Co.

-. Cobb li F'J M Hsia-men-hai-Jcwan

J. H. Crutch Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—J.

Acting H. Macoun L. K.

Deputy Commissioner—

CONSULATES Little

pi ® ^ is a it A Assistants—Y. Hara, W. J.Chin

H. Courtis,

Tai-me-ko k-ling - shih-yamen Tan Woon Chai, Lim Chiok

American Consulate Medical Officer—Dr. F. Lindsay

Acting Tidesurveyor and Harbour Woods

Consul—A. E. Carleton

Vice-Consul—V. G. Staten Master—W. A. Skuse

U.E S.J. Public Acting Boat Officer—W. B. Carine

Strick Health Service-Dr. Examiners —G- McLorn,

W. M. Stevens, W. G. States,

H. L. Amiel

Belgium Tidewaiters—E. S. Antunes, T.

Actg. Consul—Fred. Leyte Hamada, C. J.L. Stynes,

Donelevsky, C. Nicholsen, I. G.

J. Mahoney,

1 ffi B a A J. S.Department,

Lights Mudford, W.Southern

A. Artlett

Section:

France (For Amoy and Foochow) Acting Inspector of Lights—C. S. F,

Consul—F.

Chancellor—P. A. V.J. Guerin

Verdeille S.Tung

L. Headquarters—G.

Yung—H. D. Fuller

Ta Ying-ling-sz-ya-men Howell - Thomas, R. T. W.

Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain Middle

RecordDog—R.P. W.Olausen, A. H,

Consul—A. F. Eastes Turnabout— Broadley, A.

Medical Officer—Dr. F. Lindsay Seland

WoodsSurveyor—G. H. Sowden Ockseu—

Marine KnudsenM. O. Gudmundsen, O-

Dodd Island—O; Romahn, M. L

Goulding

Tai I-tai-li Chung-ling-sz-kun Chapel

Edwards,Island—T. Slade, C. H

J. H. Cowan

ItalyConsul—(Residing in Hongkong) Lamocks—J. Macdonald, J. W.

Jensen. G. Murray

h is i* m # a * Cape

Breaker of Good Hope—C.F.Fraser

Point—W. Prew, S.

Japan

Consul—K. Fujii A. KraalPoint—W. Neil, P. A.

Chilang

Woodcock

of Ho-lan-ling-ski-yamen

Netherlands

Consul—F. Leyte Douglas,

F. Leyte,Lapraik

agent & Co.

Norway

Vice-Consul—F. C. Hogg Agencies

Douglas S. S. Co.-, Ld.

 AMOY

Messageries Maritimes Co. Kulangsu

Hon. Secy, Recreation Club Leyte

and Treas.—F.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Netherlands Trading Society Committee—Dr.

Langston, R. AllgoodJ.andStrick,

E. S. H.

/; Jardine,

Indo-China Matheson

S. N. Co.& Co., Ld. H. Renskers

Canadian

DirectoryPacific andSteamships,

ChronicleLd. for pf) IL Kong-pau-Tcok

China, Japan, etc. Kulangsu Municipal Council

Chairman—

Vice-Chairman—F. L. T. Barnard

R. Smith

Fukien Drug Co., Ltd., Chemists, Drug- G.E. E.J. Strick

Stewart I G. Hirano

gists,

tioners, Wine and CommissionAgents,

Drapers, Spirit Merchants, Sta-etc., J. Scrymgeour | Lim NeeofKar

Kulangsu Dispensary—Kulangsu and Secretary

Capt. H.and Capt.-Supt.

G. Reed Police—

Amoy; Tel. Ad: Fukiendrug Health Officer—Dr. F. Lindsay Woods

Chief Clerk—C. C. Tek

Assistant—Huang HuangSe

Fukien Mining Co.-Mines at Lung Yen Police Force—10 Sikh police, 40 Chinese

District. Head Office: Amoy; Tel. Ad: and 3 detectives

Fukmincoy

Girls’ High and Normal School m i m ra m

?T M H Tin-sin-hong Kwang Fung Tai & Co., Merchants,

Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ltd.— Exporters—TelAgents,

Commission Importers

Ad: Fungtai; Codes:

and

Offices: Kulangsu and Amoy A.B.C. 5th edition

H.

F. A.Billow Frikke,electrician

M. Kragh, superintendent

E. G. Lindemann, supervisor IB W

C. P. Kraal, counter clerk Malcampo & Co., L. M. J., Commission

Agents and Soap Manufacturers

HiJOS DE J, Malcampo, IB & General Mer-

chants and Commission Agents Masonic—Corinthian Lodge of Amoy,

No.W.M.-W.

1806 E.CG. States

Y.C. Malcampo

Malcampo L.P.M.—F. R. C. Surplice

J. Gongsualiso S.W.—Roy Allgood

J.W.—L. T.H Barnard

Ho Ohay Co., mMerchants % m and fa Commission Secy.—C. Courtis

Agents—Tel.

Khou Lout Ad:

GuantHochay J.D.—C. L. C.Buhler

S.D.—O. W. Nicholsen

Lim Peng Mau LG.— E. J. Oudfre

Stewards—F. L. Lloyd and G. Sowden

Lim Ewe Bau Tyler—G. Fuller

Agency

Ho

Ho HongHong S.S.

Bank,Co.,Ld.,Ld.Singapore Merchant Service Guild

G.hon.

H. Sowden,

jIK jH Bl Hway Hong Goon-hang agent a.i.n.a., f.r.met.soc.,

Hongkong and Shanghai

J. Scrymgeour, agent Banking Corpn. MISSIONS

G. Travers Convent and Foundling Hospital^

Oi’phanages

Sisters. underVicariate

Amoy Spanish Dominican

Hi iS -K&

Hope and Wilhelmina Hospital Ku-sai-e-kuan Rev. Sisters Magdalena del Rosario,

Rev.LeonorSistersde Dolores

la Concepcion

del S. Corazon

King/SGeorge

§ Hotel—Kulangsu;

® Tiong-eng Khe-tiam Tel. Ad: (Au-pa),

Trinidad Maria de la Sma.

(Au-pa)

Tiongeng Rev. Sisters Carmen Araque

J.Cheong

S. Shields, managing-partner

Kok Eng, do. (An-tau), Nieva de Sto. Domingo

(An-tau)

934 AMOY

College of Catechist

Spanish Dominican Ladies

Sisters under POST OFFICES

Rev. Sisters Mercedes del Smo. British Postal Agent—B. G. Tours, c.M.G.

Sacramento (Kiang-wei),Consuelo

Alvarez (Kiang-wei)

School for Girls under Spanish Chinese

Dominican First Class Postmaster—H. H. Molland)

Rev. SistersSisters

Catalina de los Japanese

Desposorios (Chang-chow),

cion de Jesus (Chang-chow) Asun- Postmaster—M. Teshima

Postal Officers—M. Yanagita, T.

Yamasaki, Y. Toyoda

Roman Catholic Mission

Right

Rev. Rev. Manuel

R. FraneisArranz Prat,

Giner Vic. Apost. H j]jf| Lee-chang

Rev. Cledonio Richards & Co., Ltd., John, Electrical

Rev. Jose Duque Engineers

Shanghai. andTel.ConAd:tractors—Head

Ohm Office r

^ San-ching A. D. Buchanan, m.i.e.e.

Mitsui

The Bund;BussanTel.Kaisha,Ltd.,

Ad: Mitsui Merchants— H & M $c it ^

G. Hirano,

T. K.Isetani, manager

assist, do. River Dredging Co.—Works at Amoy;

North

Okada j T. Kanaya River, Changchow; Head Office:

M. Fukuchi | T. Nishitani Tel. Ad: Dredging

Agencies Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd.—

Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Head Office: Shanghai

Tokyo

KyodohMarine & FireCo.,

Fire Insce. Insce.

Ld.Co., Ld. Fred. Leyte, district manager

Tokyo Fire Insce. Co.,

Nippon Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Ld.

Yokohama Fire, Co.,

Marine, m m m.

Fidelity Insce. Ld. Transit and Salt Revenues,of Assistant District

Inspectorate

Chiyoda Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Assist. Dist.

Osaka Fire Insce. Co. Ld. Do. Inspector—C. P. Kuo

—G. Caffarena

® ty

Mutual Store, General Storekeepers Sin Hin cfc Co.,&General H fs

Merchants, Im-

Wine and Spirit Merchants, Furniture, portcrsand Exporters—Teleph.N.46; Tel.

Commission Agents and Auctioneers^— Ad: Sinhin; Codes used: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Tel.TanAd:Beng

Mutual

Pek, proprietor private and Bentley’s

Chang

Lew KaChongTeat, Wu,

clerk do. and mgr. SOWDEN,Capt. G. H., A.I.N.A.S., F.R.MET. SOC.,

Nbbrbosch Hospital (Sio-Kue) Harbour Pilot,

Government and Surveyor

Bureau Veritas to H.B.M&

BTarrLE

Boyd& Anglo-SwissCondensedMilk

& Co., agents Co. || Mee-foo

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Ad: Socony

H.F.J. H.Morse, manager

Boyd & Co , agents .

On@ Mah Chao & Co., Merchants, W. F. Steele

Kraal

Commission and Shipping Agents— O. W. Buhler, supt. installation

Tel.

OngAd:Mah ChaoChao

-Osaka Shosen Kaisha (The Osaka SunHuiLife Thong Assurance

Street; Tel.Co.Ad:ofSunlife

Canada—

Mercantile

Osaka, S.S.

Japan;manager Co.)—Head

Tel. Ad : Shosen Office: Ong Man Chao, representative

C. Okabe, Telegraph Administration. Chinese

 AMOY

IB H Tick-kee K#2

TaitF.&B.Co.,Marshall

Merchants, and at Formosa Tung Wen Institute

F.S. R.C. Ford

Hogg, signs the firm. Chas. J. Weed, president

Roy

H. M.Allgood,

Howes principal

C.

Agencies F. G. Lloyd S.C.Hirsch

Chartered

International BankBanking

of L, Aus. and China

Corpn. m m± m ± Choo-lee-tai-yuek-fong

P.Netherlands

& O. Banking IndiaCorpn.,

Commercial

Ld. Bank WAgents,

hitfield ifc Co., C., Druggists,Commission

Wine, Spirit and Tobacco Mer-

Peninsular & Oriental S.

American & Oriental Steamship Co. N. Co. chants, General Storekeepers,

British India S. N. Co. Central

FrankDispensary-

C. Whitfield,Tel. Ad: Choolee

managing-propr.

Pacific Mail S.

China Mail S. S. Co. S. Co. Cheong Han Choo

Board of Union

Underwriters of New Tee Chun Seng

Norwich

Manufacturers’ Lifelnsce.

Life Co. York

Insce. Co.

Union

North China Insce. Insurance

Society of Canton,

Co., Ld. Ld. Yeo Swee Swanfa& Co.,m Merchants and

South

North British

British Insurance

Insurance Co.

Co., Ld. Commission Agents—Tel. Ad : Chipkee

Northern Assurance Co. Yeo Swee Swan

Palatine Insurance Co. Yeo

Yeo HaingOak, signs per pro.

Tain

Atlas Assurance Co.

Marine Insurance Co. Young Men’s Christian Association '

La Fonciere Cie d’Assurance

British

New Dominions

Zealand Gen. Insce.

Insurance Co. Co., Ld. J.T. Bradshaw,

M. Elliott, b.a.

b.s.

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Amiel, Mrs.Mrs.

H. L.B. L. Ewing,

Ewing, Miss J. Maclagan, Miss

Anderson,

Anderson, Mrs.L.H.T.J. P. Fenwick,MissMrs.M.J.J.S. Me Lorn, Mrs.G.

Macoun, Mrs. J. H.

Barnard, Mrs. Frikke, Mrs. K.H.R.B.

Green, Miss Macpherson, Miss

Barr, Mrs. Miss E. K. Hankins, Malcampo, Mrs.

Beekman,

Beltman, Mrs. H. Hara, Mrs.Mrs.

Y. H. C. Montgomery, Mrs. J. H.

Morrison, Miss M. C.

Boot, Mrs.H. P. Herschell,

Holkeboer, Miss

MissC.T. H. Morse, Mrs. H. J.

Bosch, Mrs.MissT. E. C.

Boynton, Holleman, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. E.J.A.

Bradshaw, Mrs. J. D. Horne, Miss A.E.M.R. Nienhuis,

Noltenius,Miss

Miss T. C.

Brown, Mrs. T. C. Hughes, Mrs.

Hutchinson,

Bruce, Miss

Bryson, Miss E. G. Johnsen, MissMrs. P. A. J. Norling,

Orr, Mrs.Miss

R. B.M.

Carleton, Mrs.E.,A.m.d.

E. Keen,

Koeppe,MissMrs.K.E. W. Ovenden,Mrs.

Phillips, MissL.G.G.

Carling, Miss M. Poppen, Mrs.

Carvalho, Mrs. C. C.

Davis, MissS. E. D.

Lamb, Mrs.Mrs.

Langston, J. H. R. H.S.E.A.A.

Pratt, Mrs.Mrs.

Preston,

Day, Mrs. Lecky, MissF.

Leyte, Mrs. Rainey,

De Pree, Mrs. H. P.

Donaldson, MissN.G. M. Little, Mrs. L.C. K.S. F. Ramsay, Miss

Miss M.L. E.

Duncan, Lloyd, Mrs. Miss Ramsay, Mrs. R. A.

Duncan, MissA.

Miss A. T. Macgregor,

McKay, MissMrs. L. Renskers, Mrs. H.

Reynolds, Miss F. E.

Duryee,Miss

Ebbs, Miss L. N. Maclachlan, Saunders, Miss

 AMOY—SWATOW

Scrymgeour, Mrs. Talmage, Mrs.

Miss M. E. V eenschoten, Mrs. H. ,M.

Short, Mrs. W. A.

Skuse,

Slater, Mrs.

Mrs. N. B. Thacker, Miss L.L., A.m.d.

Talman, Voskuil,Mrs.

Wales, Mrs.G.H.M-J.

Stevens, Mrs. W. M. Todd,

Tours, Mrs.

Mrs. H.B.G.I. Weersing, Mrs. F. J.

Stewart,Mrs.

G. E.E. J. Tozer, Miss Wheeler, Miss N.

Strick, Turner, Mrs. G. R.Miss L. Whitfield,

Wood, Mrs. F. C.

Symington, Miss A. A.

Talmage, Miss K. M.

Yander Linden,

Yandeweg, Mrs. M. Zwemer,Mrs.MissF. N.

Lindsay

SWATOW

0Jj Jll! Shan-tau

Swatow, 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 port in lat.for23thedeg.city

20 min. 43 sec. N., and(officially

of Cha’o-chow-fu long. 116 re-named

deg. 39 min.Cha’o-an-hsien

3. sec. E. Itbyis the the

Republic),

farther the seat

up theis river. of the local government, 25 miles inland, and San-Ho-Pa, forty miles

Swatow 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

sea-going people asthethehills

and striking, stretching

“ Cape of Goodaway Hope.”to thePagoda

coast and

Hillforming whatopposite

rises at the is knownside;to

and The

in a direct line from this lies the large island of Namoa.

first foreign trading depdt in this locality was inaugurated at Namoa, where

the

whichopium vessels just

is situated usedinside

to anchor, but and

the river it wasis four

subsequently

miles fromremoved

Swatow.to Foreigners

Double Island, here

made

coolies,themselves

and so notorious

strong was inthethe early

feeling years

shown of the settlement

against them by

by the

the kidnapping

natives that noof

foreigner was safe far from Double Island, while they were

Swatow, and it was not until 1861 that they could do so. In the country round Swatow strictly forbidden to enter

the antipathyto toreside

technically foreigners was of much longer

at Cha’o-chow-fu, duration. The

and subsequent Britishseveral

to 1861 Consulineffectual

was held

attempts were made to pass through its gates. In 1866

favourable circumstances, but it is only within recent years that the populationa visit was made under more

lease of a piece of land was applied for and granted to the British Government on the

has refrained from annoyance and insult to foreigners within its walls. In 1862 the

north

tions ofbankthe ofpopulace

the riveragainstabout aitmile

that from

the Swatow,

matterand but through.

fell so strong were the demonstra-

however, commenced to spring up here and there, many of themForeign residences,

are consequently

somewhat

yearly scattered,

increasing trafficthough

of thetheportmajority

led to are muchin orovercrowding

near the town on theof Swatow.

narrow strip The

of land onfrom

reclaimed whichtheitsea,is built, and since

the greater partFebruary,

of which1877,

is nownocovered

less thanwith2l£shops

acresand havehouses.

been

Aprovincial

Bund Construction

authorities Bureau has beenavowed

established, with the consent of80thefeethigh

width

normal from

line the NativeatbyCanton,

determined Custom

the

for

Customs

the

House purpose

west to ofthebuilding

on theDepartment’s

Marine old forta bund

Surveyor oninthe1917 thein

east,being

taken asfrom

derived the theouter

sale limit. The fundsforeshore

of unreclaimed requiredlotsto meet the costwithinof construction

bund will

and beatof

property to which no valid title is held; also from thecontained

taxation of landtheunreclaimed

the time of the bureau’s establishment. The bureau, moreover, reserves the right to-

 SWATOW 937

f construct an electric tramway on the bund and to erect wharves. Up to the present

its chief activities

| foreshore lots. have been confined to a survey of the locality and to the sale of

The

however, climate of Swatow

an unenviable is reputed

position to typhoons,

as regards be very salubrious.

on account ofThe town

being occupies,

opposite the

all the violence of these terrible storms, which almost every year sweep across the lowerto

lower mouth of the Formosa Channel, and it has on many occasions been subjected

coast of China. The population

from 50,000 to 60,00<> inhabitants. of Swatow is estimated at 7,060 families, representing

A Chinese syndicate with a capital of three million dollars obtained the necessary

sanction

was for the onconstruction

commenced the line of1904.

a railway fromwhich

Swatow

isweretomilesCh‘ao-chou-fu, wasandopened

work

to traffic on November 25th,in 1906. The line,

The contractors Japanese,in length,

who supplied all

i material, the rails and engines coming from America and the carriages from Japan.

The Swatow

construction of the line has brought about a great inflation

has now an electric light plant of its own, and on account of the cheapof land values.

price at which the current is supplied this method of lighting is finding favour with the

Chinese,

was and,

completed to someinextent, replacing the use ofatkerosene

Kia-kun,lamps. A newmiles

waterworks

In the midd'e early

of 1919 a1914, the

telephone reservoir

servicebeing

was introduced. about eight inland.

The foreign trade of Swatow has never been large. Tea and

the principal exports, but the tea trade here, as in other China ports, has to a very sugar were formerly

Urge extent passed away. Increased attention is lining given to the cultivation of

vegetables,

future fruit,willindigo

minerals and tobacco importance

leaf. It is thoughtexport probable that in theport,nearas

prospecting disclosesassume

more ofincreased

the latent wealth of inthethedistrict. trade

The netof this

value of the

tradeHk.of Tls.

the63,8'

port3.119,

coming under the withcognisance of the Foreign Customs for 1920

inwas1918, Hk. Tls. 51,900,351as compared

in 1917, and Hk.Tls.

Hk. Tls. 58,529,443

58,440,581 inin 1919,

1916. Hk. Tls. 50,182,937

DIRECTORY

Anglo-Chinese College

Rev. H. F. Wallace, m.a., b.d., principal Barrett &H Co., J®[ How Cheong

A. W. Edmunds, b.a., b.a.i., and wife port Merchants, E.LaceG.,and Import and Ex-

Embroidery

55 5S Ah-si-ah —Head

R. F. Office:

Wrench, Shanghai

manager

Asiatic

Ltd. Petroleum

(IncorporatedCo. in(South China),

England)— M. F. Wrench

Teleph. 8; Tel. Ad: Petrosilex; Codes: Brangwin, Dr. C. H., Medical Practitioner

A.B.C.

and private 5th edn., Bentley’s (Oil edn.)

S.J. R.B. Waller, local | manager ' 15 M Teh-kee

Harrison J. A. Ozorio Bradley

J.

Agency D. Dickie, installation manager Thomas

director Wm. Richardson, governing

(England)

The Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld. Robt. H. Hill (England)

Astor House Hotel—Teleph. 61; Tel. J.G. A.A. Plummer

Richardson^Hongkong)

(London)

Ad:T. Sai,

Stirling

proprietor A. Macgowan (Swatow)

T. G. Drakeford (Shanghai)

Tf m m m A.J.H. Robinson

R.A. Pollock,

Ozorio engineer

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Tai- Agencies

wangink

T. Wutsumi, manager Hongkong&Shanghai BankingCorpn.

T. Narita, p. p. do. Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.

S. Kobayashi I T. Hayasaki International

Peninsular Banking Corporation

T. Yoshitsu l H. K. Sim Ben Line of Steamers N. Co.

and Oriental S.

938 SWATOW

Son Yusen Kaisha

a Shosen Kaisha m m

Toyo Carr-Ramsey, T., Merchant and Commis-

N-isshinKisen KisenKaisha

Kaisha sion Agent— Tel. Ad: Ramsey; Codes:

A.B.C.

Lloyd’s

Royal Insurance Co. Agenciesand Bentley’s

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Kailan Mining

Shanghai Administration

Life Insce. Co., Ld.

Osaka Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld. China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Ld.

Standard Life Insurance

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. Co. British Dominions Insce. Co., Ld.

Tokyo Assurance Franco-Asiatique

WesternMarine and Fire

Assurance Co. Insce. Co., Ld. North

VacuumChina Insurance Co., Ld.

Oil Co.

Swiss National Insce. Co., Ld., Basle

Batavia Sea and Fire Insurance Co.

& £® ’/til

Ckiu-san-tit-Lo-chong-hung-sze

British American Tobacco

Ltd.—Teleph. 221; Tel. Ad: Powhattan Co. (China), Chao-Chow & Swatow Railway Co.,

J.F. A.O. Bloomfield, local manager Ltd.—Telephs. 169 and 210; Tel. Ad:

Railway

Wolf Cheong Pu Ching, managing-director

Agency

Mustard & Co., Shanghai Cheong Coon secretary

Leong, acting do.

W. T. Ching,

British Chamber of Commerce Cheong Coon Yen, chief assistant

T. A. Mitchell, hon. secretary

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd. Chiu-mui Sit-gap-kong-Hoa

Agencies Chao-Chow & KayingChow

British Dyestuffs

Borax Consolidated, Ld. Corporation, Ld. Association—Teleph. 160 Enterprising

Castner Kellner Alkali Co., Ld. W. Feepoh, president

Yang Kok Pun, vice-president

Chance

Mond

Nickel

United Alkali Co.,

Stewards & Lloyds, Birmingham Ld. ^ Chiu-sheung-kuk

Reckitt <& Sons, Ld. China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co.

J. & J. Colman, Ld. aa#«^*

■fa ^ Tai-Tcoo Eong-nee-po-siu-kc/ng-si

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

Tel.T. Ad:

Sons,

H. M.Ltd.),Webb, Merchants

signs per pro. CarrAdanac

Tan Ramsey,Yong,

Chiang resident manager

assistant

L. Huish

AgenciesG. ft. Yallack

China CONSULATES

Ocean Navigation

Steamship Co, Co., Ld.

Ld.

it *

China

Australian Mutual Steam

Oriental Nav. Co., Ld.

Line Marine, Ld. Belgium Tai-peh-kwok Ling-shih kun

Canadian Govt. Merchant Consul

Java-China-Japan Line

Koninklijke SouthforChina—R.

Hongkong, Macao

de France, Reau,

and

Consul-

Taikoo SugarPaketyaart

Refining Co., Maatschappij

Ld. General Hongkong

Taikoo

Royal DockyardAssurance

and Engineering Co. Jff * ffi B & *

BritishExchange

Traders’ Insurance Co., Corpn.

Ld. Ta-fa-kwok Ling-shih-fu

London and Lancashire Fire Insce. Co. France

Orient Insurance

Guardian AssuranceCo.Co., Ld. Vice-Consul—G. Goubault

British

Union & Foreign

Insurance Marine Insce.Co.,Ld. Ta

Ying Ling-shih-kuan

Sea Insurance Co.,Soc.

Ld. of Canton, Ld. Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

Consul—H. F. King

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

 SWATOW 93»

Lim Pang Heng | Tan Choo

Ng Swee Wong | Teo Kate Leng Khiang

Tai-i-tai-li Chung Ling-shih Kim Agencies

Consul-Gen—(residinginHongkonp:) Ho Hong Steamship Co., Ld.

Chinese iSecy.—Cav. lift'. Huang Joo

KohSeng

GuanChan

Line Line of Steamers

of Steamers

Eastern Shipping Co., Ld.

m b*

JapanConsul—S. Uchita .

Chancellor—A. Jabata Jinseng

Agents—3,& Co., Merchants and Commission

Do. —T. Doinyo Jinseng Boanan Street; Tel. Ad :

Netherlands—(temp, unoccupied) G. T. Chin, proprietor

Norway ft fa E.wo

Actg. Vice-Consul—T. Carr-Eamsey Jardine,Matheson& Co., Ltd., Merchants

C. C.Barraclough,

Hodgson agent

United States of America A.

Consul—Leighton Hope a. M.K. aMangold

Almeida

'M M Chao Hai-Kwan Lee

YewChungAh Kow,Cheecompradore

Customs, Maritime E. S. Wakefield

Commissioner—C. Agencies

Acting Douglas Steamship Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

TalbotDeputy Commissioner—E. M. Indo-China Steam Navigation

Glen Line of Steamers

Assists.—N. E.Hsin,

M. Liang

Shaw, Chun

Y. Muling, British

Yang Ming

Medical Officer—C. H. Brangwin Yen CanadianIndia S. N.Steamships,

Pacific Co. Ld.

Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master— Siamese Steamship Co., Ld.

C. S.i fficer—G.

C. DaviesGosling “Canton

Shire ”Insurance

Line of Steamers

Boat

Appraiser—J. Halliday Alliance AssuranceOffice,

Eastern Insurance Co. Ld.Ld.

Co.,

Examiners—E. A. Olsen, A H. Craig, Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

T.Kittel,

Loureiro, L. L. G.Lopes, E. A. ChinaCotton

Sugar Eefining

H. H. ri

E. J. Hillier, 1. Mikulin, Ewo Mills, Ld.Co., Ld. .

Tidewaiters—G.Yahagi, S.H. Goodwin, Messageries

Directory Maritimes& Chronicle for

A.Browning,

A. Antunes,

J. D.A. E.Jones,

Neesam,

J. H.F. China, Japan, etc.

Saunders KiaMerchants

Teck Co.,andThe,Commission

Import andAgents—

Export

Dbli Planters’

Planters’ Association)Vereeniging (Deli Teck-an Street

K. P. Lim

T. S. Lim | K. B. Koh

m m Kialat Club

Debeaux, A., Importer, Exporter, Coal, Hon. Secretary—P. de Witt Kincaid

Metal and

GeneralDebeaux; Phosphate

Merchants, Mines

ShipA.B.C. owner,

Agents—Tel.

Ad: Codes: 5th and m WM

Bentley’s Kwang Siu Chiang Dispensary—

Dbl Monte Bar and Billiards and Teek-an Street

Restaurant—Customs Eoad T.KohM. Keng

Shia Boon | Dr. Y. C. Young

G. Grasso, proprietor

ffj ^ H, jpg Hock-cheang-Icuruf-Sze w & & m

Hock Cheang & Co., Merchants and Kwong Shing & Co.,

Compradores, General

Army and Storekeepers,

Navy Con-

Commission

Teo Agents tractors and Commission Agents

Kee Ban Soon,managing-proprietor

YeeSwee, manager Agency

A. S. Watson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

 940 SWATOW

&mm 1,Post Office, Chinese

Lee Brothers & Co., Commission and Postmaster—J McLorn

Shipping Agents, Import and Export Post Office, Imperial Japanese

Merchants Postmaster—Y.

Lim

Exporters—Tel. Ad: Eim

E. Y. S. Lim j W. L. Tsan ± m

S. K. Tsan | Yang Siu Lim

Agencies Ross &. Co., Alex., Import, Export and

Chinese Steamship Co. , ' Machinery

Ross. Branches: — 3, Kialat Road; Shanghai,

Hongkong, TeJ. Ad:

“ Sang Line of Steamers ” Canton and Manchester

Compagnie deNav. “Thai Thuan” T. A. Mitchell, manager

Masonic—Swatow T. N. Loh | Khim Hui

W.M.—S. St. M.Lodge, StockerNo. 3705 E.C. Tan Ken Hung, compradore

Agencies

I.S.W.—J. A. P.M.—C. H. Wood

Bloomfield

•T.W.-R. A. Olsen Sir ElkanahBank

Chartered of I., Aus.

Armitage & &Sons,

ChinaLd.

Treas. <4: Actg. Sec '.—A. L. Macgowan Drills and&Canvas

S.D.—A. H. Man ^ld

J.I.G.-C. P. F.D.—L. Huish " Swallow & Ariell, Ld. Biscts. and&c.Jams

Hazlehurst Sons, Ld. Soap,

James Caille

Royal and and Scripps. Marine Motors

Corona Typewriters

Tyler—A. E. Atkins Ocean Marine Insce. Co., London

N. Brit. &&Mer.

Nestle Insce. Co., London

Anglo-Swiss Conden-

& 4L % sed Milk Co.

Mission Catholique SanersShing, Merchants, Importers,

Swatow:

Rt. arid Commission Agents—2,Export-

Why

Rev.Rev.Ch. Bishop

GuillaumeA. Rayssac AnnChua StreetPeng Ching, propr.

Rev. Ch. Vogel Chua

Country

Revs. : F. Roudiere (pro-vicar), H. ChuaCheok Sung,accountant

Lip Khai, general manager

yacquerel,

Ch. Rey, A. A.Veaux,

Canac,J. Le

F. Becmeur,

Corre, J. Seamen’s. Hospital

C. Delorme, L. Etienne, P. Pencolfs, Med. Officer—Dr. C. H. Brangwin

G. ThiolC.here,Favre,

Werner, J. Constancis,

L. Coiffard, M.L.

Riviere, G. Ginestet jff( Soon-scng

Soon Seng & Co. (French Firm), Merchants

* iS £ * andTruong

ShippingAgents—Tel.

Dieu, proprietorAd: Soonseng

Oriental Hotel—Customs Road; Teleph. Siou Oo Choe, signs per pro.

26; Tel. Ad: Oriental E. A. Nam, manager

Siau Kiat Ching manager

Oversea Commercial Union, Import and ^ H Mei-foo

Export

Dr. Adolf Razlagj proprietor Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Agencies Ad: Socony

J. M. Goodeno, actg, manager

“Yugoslavia”Hermanos.

United Cement Factories

Lizarraga, Tobacco and

Sugar Estates of Iloilo (Philippines) J.C. C.E. Frewin

Phipps

Y. Wines,

Morpurgos-Dalmatian Distilleries. G. F.L. Francisco

Dains, inst. supt.

Gin, Cognac and Maraschino

Munich Brewerirs: Augustiner and Swatow Club

Spatenbraeu

Solinger Iron and Steelworks Hon. Secretary—A. L. Macgpwan

PostPostal

Office,Agency

Britishunder supervision of

H. B. M. Consul Swatow Kaiming Electric Light Co

Ltd.

 SWATOW—CANTON 941

m Wood, C. H.,

Government Marine Surveyor to H.B.M.

and to Lloyd’s Agents,

Swatow Dispensary, The Claims’S urveyor

Dr. Chua Than Jien, manager

m & mil it;

Swatow Water Works Co., Ltd. — Wood & Stocker, Licensed Pilots, Marine

Head Office:

Station: Fui Tung

Kia Kum St.; Pumping

(near Ampow); Tel. Surveyors

Ad: Waterworks Capt.

Capt. C.G. H.St. Wood

M; Stocker

Tam Tze King, manager

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Almeida, Mrs. J.Mrs.M. d.’ Everham, m.d., M.Miss M. Ozorio, Mrs. J. A.

Archangelsky, Fleming, Miss Page, Mrs. Mrs.

Pepperell, A. H.E.^

Arnott,

Bacon, Mrs. E.C. A.H.

Miss Focken, Mrs. F. W. Phipps, Miss C. E.

Gibson, Miss

Baker,

Balmer, MissB.J.L.

Mrs. Gosling,

Graham, Mrs.

Miss Radio noli, Mrs.A. R.

Pollock, Mrs.

Barraclough, Sanderson,

Shaw, Miss Miss

N. R.A.M.G.

Beath, Miss N.Mrs.H. C. Heyworth, Mrs. W.

Hillier, Mrs. Sollman, Miss M-

Bloomfield,

Brander, MissMrs. J, A. Johnson, Miss E. Sullivan, Mrs. F, A.

Brangwin, Mrs. King, Mrs. Syrneff, MissMrs. A.

Capen, Mrs. K. T. King, Miss Thompson,

Carman, m.d., Mrs. N. H, Lopes, Mrs. L. L. Traver, Miss E. G.

Loureiro, Mrs. T. Waller,

Carr-Ramsey,

Chisholm, MissMrs. T. Mangold, Mrs.

Mikulin, Mrs. A, H. Waters, Mrs.

Mrs. S.G.R.H.

Cowles, Mrs. R. Miller, Miss E. E. Whyte,Miss

Winn, MissM.

Davies, Miss

Gulley, Mrs. M.

C. S. C, Nielsen, Mrs.

Northcott, Miss F. Worley,

Wrench, Mrs.

Mrs. R.N.E.F.

Dryburgh, Miss Olsen, Mrs.

Edmunds, Mrs. A. W. Ozorio, Mrs.R.H.A.A.

CANTON

Kwdng-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 itsarereal

Kwangtung, derived

name.fromOneancient

of thelegends.

first citiesCanton is a foreign

in China, it is alsoperversion

the seat ofof

government

Military for theandprovince, and is the residence

besides a ofnumber

the Governor-General, the

officials ofGovernor

more or less Civil Administrator,

distinction of other government

Owing

whichthither to its

the traffic favoured

of Europeansituation, CantOn

countries was became

first at an

attracted. early date the Chinese

The Portuguese port to

found their

way in 1516, and Arab navigators had been making regular voyages

ton and the ports of Western Asia as early as the tenth century. The Dutch appeared on between Can-

the scene about a hundred years later than the Portuguese, and these in their turn

942 CANTON

were supplanted

century, founded the by very

the English.

profitableThe tradelatter,

whichtowards

was conducted the close of the one

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

1834. Inof tea 1839toGreat

England increased

Britain was ledrapidly. The Company’s

to a declaration of war with monopoly

China interminated

consequence in

ofCanton

the oppression-to which foreigners were subjected by

was menaced with capture in 1841. A pecuniary ransom was, however, receivedthe native authorities, and

inThelieulesson,

of the unfortunatelv,

occupation of thewascity,without and hostilities

effect, andwerethefor arrogance

the time being of the suspended.

Chinese

authorities continued unabated. The British campaign in Central China ensued, and

the result was the signature of the Treaty of Nanking (August 29th, 1842), by which

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

to bewalls.

its ignoredTheinresult

the City of Rams, and

of protracted foreignersandwere

annoyances still was

insults denied

thatadmittance

in October,within 1856,

Sir Michael Seymour, with the fleet, again opened hostilities, and some two months later

aSirmobCharles

in retaliation pillagedinandcommand

Straubenzee, burned allof thean foreign

expedition residences.

which In December,

had been 1857,

specially

despatched from England, attacked the city, and it was taken on the 29th of that month?

The French also sent out an expedition, and the city was occupied by the Allied Forces

untilThe October, 1861, a period

city proper of tonearly four years.

circumference, and wasextends

formerly aenclosed

breadth byofwalls

about43 two miles,atistheabout

ft. thick basesixandmilesfrom

in

twenty-five to forty feet high. The desire for reform and improvement on modern lines

istineshown

motor byroad,

the recent

from 80demolition

100 ft.ofwas

ft. work the oldand

citysixwallmiles

wide,carried and long,

utilisation

along ofwhich the site for a.

tramway

lines are to be laid. This

was established in November, 1918. Numerous buildings of an improved out by the Municipal Council, which

type

building haveof nine

recently

stories,been erected,

on the Bund. notably

The suburbsthe new spreadpremises

along theof the riverSunfor Co.,

nearlya

five miles. The entire circuit, including the suburbs, is nearly ten miles. What is

now

Western called

Suburbthe New Cityforwas formerly theknown asThere

the were

Southern Suburb. The

admission into thestretches

city, besidesmiles along gates.

two water river.Canton sixteenattractions

contains great gates giving-for

foreign visitors in its numerous temples, pagodas, etc., and in the many curio shops to

be found there. As a specimen of Chinese architecture,

worthy of inspection, and the Examination Hall, the City of the Dead, the Execution the Chin Chew Club is well

Ground, the Gaols, the Arsenal, an ancient Water Clock, the Mohammedan Mosque

and

French the fine

Missionancestral

have a temple

large and of the Chan family

handsome Gothicarecathedral,

among other withshow places.towers

two lofty The

surmounted

AandMint, by spires, inbythethecity.lateTheViceroy

constructed structure Changis entirely

Chih-tung, builtnear

of dressed

the Eastgranite.

Gate,

furnished with a very complete plant, commenced work in 1889, and now

issues

covertheasilver

large dollarsOnand

area. the subsidiary

opposite coins,theas river

well the as Honam

copper Temple

cents. and The Monastery

buildings

form principal attractions, and inside theofsame neighbourhood the firing, sorting and sift-

ing

Theoffounding

tea, the ofpreserving

bells andoftheginger,

dyeingandofthe packing

paper of rattans,

and cotton cassia,

fabrics are etc.,

two may

of thebe chief

seen.

industries

Fatei, of Fatshan, some tenwithmiles from Canton. There are large glass-works at

Impo. At Shekwan, seven miles from Fatshan, are extensive potteries. Much has beenof'

and paper-mills—these up-to-date European machinery—near the village

done

sprung during

up likethe past yearAtorHonam

mushrooms. two toandevelop

up-to-date home industries.

cotton spinning New factories

factory, have

equipped

with

millionmodern

dollars,machinery, has beento erected

and is expected producebysufficient

a local company

yarn to meetwithlocalarequirements.

capital of 5

Canton has now five large factories and several hundred

socks and underwear, the trade in which is flourishing owing to the high cost of workshops for producing

the

ore foreign-made

mined in thearticle. provinceA foundry

is working for thewithmanufacture

satisfactoryof copper

results. sheathing

Locally-madefrom

matches are exported as far as the Straits

has been estimated at 2,500,000 by the Customs authorities. Settlements. The population of Canton

of theWhen city the foreign

by the merchants

English returned

at the close to Canton

of 1857, thgy foundto establish tradeand

the factory afterthethebuildings-

capture

 CANTON 943

«,long

warehouses the river in ruins.

onthetheselection

Honam side Recourse

ofsite

the for for accommodation

river.a permanent

ConsiderableBritish was

discussion consequently

subsequently hadtookto

place as to of a

eventually determined that an extensive mud flat known as Shameen should be filled in settlement, and it was

and

between appropriated.

the northernInside 1859ofantheartificial

site and island

the city,wasandcreated there,extensive

solid and a canalembankments

constructed

oflessmasonry built. It took about two years to complete

than $325,000. Of this sum four-fifths were defrayed by the British, and this undertaking, andone-fifth

cost no

by

1889themost French

of theGovernment,

French concession to whomremained

a portionunutilised,

of the reclaimed but inlandthatwas yeargiven.

a number Up toof

lots were sold and are now built upon. The French

site of the Viceroy’s Yamen, on which the Catholic Cathedral now stands. Shameen also received a grant of the old

iswell-grown

pleasinglytrees. laid out,ChristwithChurch

gardens(Church

and tennis of courts, andstands

England) the roadsat arewestern

the shaded with end,

and premises,

new close to costingit are situated the Masonic

half-a-million dollars, for Hall,theBoat

Hongkong House and and Shanghai

Club. HandsomeBanking

Corporationchurch

Catholic were opened

on thein FrenchCentral Avenue

Concession. on October The29th, 1921. There

Settlement is a Roman

contains good

hotel accommodation.

sixteen houses and the Concordia During an Theatre anti-foreign on theriotSettlement

on the 10th wereSeptember,

burned by 1883, the

mob.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

by

Canton whomaltogether.

lots were For nurchased

many thereyears inthe 1861, tradeattransacted

enormousthere prices,by withdrew

foreignersfrom was

limited, but since 1900 an appreciable increase has been noticeable. Though

trade has been interfered with by acute political disturbances and the bad effect of

the

ofas theEuropean

Foreign war,Customs

the net during

value ofthe the past

tradeten of theyears

porthas coming

shown under the cognisance

a steady increase,

Tls. will be

147,953,136 seen in from

1919; the

Hk. following

Tls. 103,226,078 figures

in 1918; Hk. Tls.

Hk. 140,814,317

Tls. 102,844,940in 1920; Hk.

inin 1914;

1917;

Hk. Tls. 109,081,638 in 1916; Hk. Tls. 103,817,195 in 1915;

Hk. Tls. 112,285,888 in 1913; Hk. Tls. 96,170,631 in 1912; and Hk. Tls. 102,224,621 in 1911. Hk. Tls. 105,296,323

tance AmpleL12means milesof ofbynative

communication exist95 between Canton and Hongkong, a and

dis-

asteamlargeofcommunication

number railwaycraftandplyaboutdaily miles bythe

between water.

with Macao and regular connection with Wuchow and West two Foreign

ports. steamers

There is daily

River ports, and withtheShanghai, Newchwang, andRegulations

Kwangchauwan. The asteam-

•success, though since rulesInland

launch traffic under wereSteam

enforced Navigation

in December, has proved

1901, compelling all great

Chi-

nese

Customs launches

before to undergo

obtaining inspection

licences at the hands

to ply, theanchorage of an

number ofwithin engineer

launches appointed

isyards

not ofsothe by theas

large

previously.

wall atin Snameen. There is a safe

Canton overlandand commodious

was connected by telegraph 150 river

loon 1883, and another line was completed(anfromoverland Cantonline) with Kow-

to Lungchau-fu,

on the Kwangsi and Tonkin frontier, in June, 1884. The electric light and the tele-

phone system have been introduced into

communication between Canton and Kowloon was established in October, a portion of the city. Through Railway1911.

The British

of 22 miles. section of

The inChinese the line extends

section, from

which has Kowloon Point

itstheterminus to Lowu,

at Taishatow a distance

(East

•Gate),

be is 89 miles

made.withTheHankow surveywas length.

by made A connection

an American with Canton-Hankow Railway will

Canton in 1899. syndicate

Work uponof the a railway

branch route to connect

line from Canton

tomiles,

Samshui far as(about

as the Fatshan, 30 miles) commenced

was opened on November in December, 1903. 1902, and a length of tento

Samshui following year. The completion of the15,railway The line was

to Samshui extended

brought the

West

inare River ports

Kwangsi within

in lessmay easy distancehours.

thanbetwenty-four of Canton,Thatthatit being

the now possible

advantages rapidtocomm

reachunication

Wuchow

appreciated gathered from the fact about three ofmillions of passengers a

year are carried

practically killed onthethispassenger

short line.trafficThereby is verylaunches

steam little freight

to traffic. butTheanrailway

Fatshan, increase hasin

the

was railway

started fares

at bothinnorthward

1908

endsrevived it to some slight

by thetoAmerican extent. Work

concessionaires, and aonsection,

the grandabouttrunk line

12 miles

•long, from Canton, Ko Tong Hii, was rapidly approaching completion, when

 944 CANTON

instructor

October,of the railway, work was entirelybetween

1904, on account of friction stopped. theThen Chinese authorities

it became knownand thatthe con-

Belgian

capitalists had acquired extensive holdings in the American-China Development Com-

pany, and, in consequence, a strong agitation was aroused among the Chinese aiming at

the cancellation of the concession, and the construction of the line with Chinese capital

only.

ment, whoThe paidagitation

to theresulted in the concession

American-Chiha Development being Company

cancelled abysum theofChinese Govern-

Gold $6,750,000

asconcession

compensation, includingathe

was cancelled cost of the

movement wasworks already

organised by the completed.

commercialAs men soon ofas the

the

three provincesAwhich

construction. large sum the oflinemoney

will wastraverse to raiseor promised

subscribed the necessary funds atforhome

by Chinese its

and abroad on condition that there would be no otRcial control of the railway. This

attitude on the part of the merchants naturally brought them into serious conflict with

the provincial

oflicial interference, authorities, but they work

and construction successfully

has beenurged their claims

proceeding on thetoKwangtung

freedom from sec-

tion since 1907 under the direction of a Chinese engineer. The first section of the line

—from Wongsha to Kongtsun, a distance of 17 miles, with three intermediate stations

—-was

44 milesopenedfrom onCanton,

July 17th, 1907, andThe

wasmiles

opened. in December,

railwayOn isthe1908,

now aalmost

furthercompleted

section toasYuntam,

far as

Shiukuan (Chiuchow), 140 from Canton. whole, the traffic is satisfactory^

Shanghai, when it should be the most important and most profitable section of the railwayor

but the railway cannot be expected to pay well until it has been carried to Hankow

system

Owing ofto China. The totalexperienced

the difficulties length of thein line in thetheKwangtung

getting Province willtobepay

Chinese shareholders 209upmiles.

the

calls on their shares as they fell due, the Government .resolved at the end of 1908 to raise

abeen

foreign loan. A Chinese-owned line from Canton to Whampoa

projected and surveys have been made. The capital of the company is $40,000,000' and thence to Amoy has

but only about one-fifth has been paid up or promised. In accordance with

stipulations

China, concluded in thein 1902,Supplementary

the variousCommercial

barriers or Treaty

artificialbetween GreattoBritain

obstructions and

navigation

inCanton

the Canton River were in 1905 partially removed, thus rendering the approaches

the pro-to

posal tosaferimproveand easier for shipping, for

the accommodation andshipping

simplifyingin the work in connection

harbour. with wharves

Extensive

and

belowgodowns

Shameen,havewhich been enable

erectedocean-going

at Pak Hinvessels Hok onof Honam

considerableIsland,draught

about totwoproceed

miles

up

alongto Canton.

the FrontDuring and BackrecentReaches,

years large andbunding operationsamount

a considerable have been in progress^

of building has

been done on the Shameen, where there are now very few vacant lots. Owing to the

disturbed state of China, a British force of about 300

quartered on the Shameen at the end of 1911, and, with big guns, maxims, barbed-wire troops from Hongkong was

entanglements,

under siege. Canton sand-bagremained

fortifications, etc., thequiet

remarkably Shameen whenhadthethegeneral

appearancerisingof occurred.

an island

In April the Tartar-General had been shot; in May a revolutionary crowd made an

assault

Later inonthetheyear Viceroy’s

the newyamen, but stern military

Tartar-General measures byprevented

was assassinated a bomb asa general

he landedrising.in

Canton, and on another occasion an attempt which proved nearly successful,

was

Whenmade to assassinate

the revolution brokeAdmiral Li, whoscaleso ineffectually

out on a grand October, the checked

Viceroy,therecognising

rising in May. the

hopelessness

tion unanimously of resistance

in sympathy with troops honeycombed

with revolution, with agreed

readily seditiontoand thewith a popula-

transfer of the

Government

thus attained towithout

the revolutionary

bloodshed. leaders,

InasJuly, and

1913,thewhen

independence

a ofrebellion of theout

broke province was

in several

provinces

Chan against

Kwing-ming, what was described

proclaimed the dictatorship

the independence of the province.Yuan Shih-kai,

The ex-viceroythe Tutuh,

Shum

came

toKwong downnorth

proceed to Canton as theYuan

to punish generalissimo of thehe rebel

Shih-kai,to but failedforces

to wintoover organise

Generalan expeditiqii

Lung Chai

of Kwangsi,

a large force upon Canton. who remained

As thisloyal the Central

force approached theGovernment, and marched

city the traitorous Tutuhwith

and

the

tion Generalissimo

of independence, fled,andandgradually

on reaching Canton

restored peaceGeneral

and order Lungin cancelled the declara-

the city, where much

looting and some fighting took place prior to and for some time after his arrival. In

1916

throne,when the troubles

Kwangtung again arose

declaredoverits Yuan Shih-kai’sbutattempt

independence, this didtonotascend

preventthebloodshed.

Dragon

General Lung was denounced as a traitor to the Republic by General Shum, who

 CANTON 945-

attacked Canton at the head of a large army. There was serious fighting and for a

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

Aplete

Military to another post.

Government The political

was followed

formed thesituation

inbetweeninterests since 1917 has been veryand

of Constitutionalism, confused.

a com-

severance of relations the North and the South. Spasmodic

fighting,

the South the constant movement of troops and rivalries amongst the various leaders in

had drivenhave

out seriously interfered

the Kwangsi within trade.

leaders In 1921year,

the previous Dr. SunwasYatproclaimed

sen, whosebyparty

his

followers “President of China.”

DIRECTORY

jf|j ^ Pao-lun

Albert & Wtjllschleger Axcienne Mai- Anthorose Co., Import Export, General

son (E. Pasquet & Cie.), Silk Merchants Commission Agents and Wholesale—11,

and

AgencyCommission Agents Second Road, Western New Bund; Tel.

Compagnie Ad: Anthorose

Suisse, Basled’Assurances Nationale Agencies Empreza Comercial do Extreme

Oriente, Macao

L. de Guiuefollaud, Cognac, France

^ 'M

-Arxaud-Coste, A., itExport

R. V.andDent, Silk ft On LeeLtd.,

YingMerchants

Hong

Shanghai, Chefoo, London andImport—

Merchants, General Canton. Arnhold Brothers & Co.,

Tel. Ad : Arcodent ; Codes: Lieber’s, andC. Engineers—Tel.

E. Peacock,

Ad: Harchi

signs per pro.

A.B.C. 5th edn.,

A. Merie, Bentley’s and Private

manager H. Riggenbach, silk inspector

Y.J.Arnold-Jones,

A. Jameson electrical engineer

R. C. Sales

American Library, Free Circulating A. Borne F. de P. Barros

Library—Missions Building, The Bund A. E. Quin P. Pereira

C. E. Rathsam E. d’Oliveira

A.Dr.L.R.Groff,

E. Chambers,

librariantreasurer Agencies

American

Sun Chong Brooklyn, N .Y. TobaccoFoundry

Machine and Co.,

Machinery

Andersen, Meyer

Manufacturers of Great Britain, Coppe

and Manufacturers,

ers, Contractors, Exporters

Insurance andAgents—

Import- Birmingham, England

Teleph. 1009; Tel. Ad: Danica. Head Asa Lees & Co., Oldham, England.

Office: 4, Tel.

Shanghai; YuenAd.MingDanica.YuenBranches:

Road, Jno.Cotton SpinningLd.,Machinery

Hy. Andrew, Sheffield. Tool

Canton, Chefoo, Foochow, Hankow, Steel

Ashworth, Son & Co., Ld., Dewsbury,

Harbin, Tientsin,

Peking, Hongkong,Taiyuanfu,

Kalgan, Mukden,

Tsinan, England. Weighing Machinery

Tsingtao, Urga, Vladivostock, Yunnanfu TheandBlackman

Arbroath Export Co., London

(Scotland).

P. N. Forum, vice-president

Y. Steensby Lights,Cain,

Chas. Gas Specialities,

Son & etc. Keith

Greenwood,

PlantEngineering, electrical supplies Halifax, England. Card Clothing

Imports, Building and Mechanical Gandy

“ OxyloBelting Co., Baltimore, U.S A.

” Belting

Supplies

H. H.Department

Prose us General Fireproofing Co., Ohio, U.S.A.

Export Concrete

George Reinforcement,

Keighley, Ld., etc. Eng-

Burnley,

M.A.Muscni

Muschi land. Weaving Machinery

(For list of Agencies, see Head Office Wm. Morris & Co. (Ruskin House),

under Shanghai Section) Ld., London.etc. Art Metal, Steel

Casements,

•946 CANTON

Ruston, &' Hornsby, LcL, Lincoln,

Grantham & Stockport, England. Bank of Taiwan, Ltd. Toi-wan-ngan-hong

Gas, Oil and Steam Engines, Road — British Con-

Rollers, etc. cession, Shameen; Telephs. 1317, 1052;

Sprout, Waldron & Co., Munsey, Pa., Tel. Ad: Taiwangink

U.S.A. Flour and Rice Milling Banque de L’indo Chine

Machinery

Society

Champagne

Vinicole Rheims. Mumm’s P.G. Bouquet,

Duchateau,caissier

directeur

compp.i.

table

South British Insce. Co., Ld. (Marine) E. Wai

Rougeau,Tsak chef

Ling,decompradore

la correspondance

Sole Distributors for

Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Ex- Bardy it CoT, A. H., Exporters of

port Co., Ld. Embroideries—Shameen

fr m # £ mm A. H. Bardy

Asia Banking

New York Cokpokation—Head Office: Board of Conservancy Works ofKwang-

W.R.J.B.Swenson, tung—The

Conservanc;Bund; Codes:Teleph. 3172; Tel. Ad:

Nicholson,acting

signsmanager

per pro. Sun Fo, director-general

Bentley’s, Lieber’s

$0 Ah-S C. S. Lowe,Department

Engineering deputy director

at Canton

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Major

in-chief 01iveerona,c.E., engineer-

G. W.

Ltd.—Shameen; Tel. Ad: Petrosilex . C. P.R. Vetter,

O.W.W.J.Darch,RobertsmanagerA. J. J. Rasmus- N. Bjuke, b.sc.,

c.e., c.e., engineer

do.

E. Ablong V.sen

A.P. Drummond S.T. C.S. Fan,

Burt do.

do.

(Samshui) Engineering Department at Swatew

A.J.H. W. Hewett A.D. G.Willis

P.W.Hodges

Waller J. Gustaf A. Berg, c.e., exec. engr.

Lee G.E. B.C. G.Worrall

Souter Bomanjee & Co., General Merchants and

J. O. Mattos Commission Agents—Tel. Ad: Bomanjee

FatiH. Installation

Cadman, manager N. B. Karanjia

B. J. Keeley A. V. Hogg

J. B. Patel

8g ®M* M Mi Lun-tui

Auction

cession, Salesroom,

Shameen The—British Con- Boyer, Mazet signs

& Co.,per

Rawpro.Silk Merchants

A. M. Place da Silva J. B.Eymar,

d’Azevedo, assist.

Agents

Equity Silk Oorpn., New York

iffi ffi

Baltic Asiatic

Concession, Co.,

Shameen; Ltd. —17,

Teleph. British

1020; British Chamber of Commerce

Tel. Ad: Baltiasico E. H.A. S.Stanton (chairman),

Kavarana, D. Forbes,

K. V.T. Andresen

Nielsen, manager J. Mowbray Jones,H.C.F.E.Campbell,

Peacock,

R. K. Batchelor (hon. secy.)

fr IB 1|[ Kwang-Tung-ngan-hong

Bank of Canton, Ltd.— 350, Ho-poon British & Foreign Bible Society—Tel.

Street;

ChuckTel.MowAd:Yip,Cantonese Ad:Rev. Burkwall,

Ng G. Lung,

manager H. O. T.Fongtsuen

Burkwall and wife

Lusing Look, cashier

accountant and sub-mgr.

Rank of China — New Bund, Canton; British-American Tobacco Co. (China)

Telephs. 3011;manager’s office 3157, general Ltd.,

office Tel. Ad: Centrobank

Ting Shao Yuen, manager H. R.Sub-Depot—Tel.

Burge Ad: Pawnee

S. F. Shong, accountant J.E. H.Mackie

Southwell

 CANTON 947

73 f]fJ ft h Jessie

Kenneth Douglass,

Duncan, b.a.,m.a.,

librarian

and wife,

Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ltd., dean of college of arts and

Alkali Manufacturers—Tel. Ad: Alkali

‘ SoleA. Agencies

Y. Farmer, district manager H.sciences

M. van(abt.'

Dyke,) b.a., biology

British Dyestuffs Corpn., Ld. Alice V. Franklin, b.a., Western

Borax

Castner,Consolidated,

Kellner Alkali Ld. Co., Ld. P. school

W. K.L.Fu,Funkhouser,

M.S., agriculture

B.s., agriculture

Chance ife Hunt, Ld. E. A. Gilbert, agriculture

Mond

United Nickel

Alkali Co.,

Co. Ld. H. B. Graybill, m.a., and wife,

Chiswick Boot Polish Co., Ld. principal of secondary school,

education

J.Reckitt & Sons, Ld.

& J. Colman, Ld. J.Elizabeth

C. Griggs,H.ph.d.,

Groff,and wife, English

agriculture

■jfjf ^ Tai-koo G.ofW.college

Groff,of m.s., and

agriculture wife, dean

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons, A.H. H.W. Holt,

Ld.), Merchants

C. N.M.R.Forrest, House, b.s., chemistryEnglish

b.a., and wife,

Dick signs per pro. C.J. N.

W. Keys,

Howard, m.s., and wife, biology

E. G. Ingebrigtsen, wharfinger

Agencies A. R. Knipp,m.a., b.s.,education

physics

China C.dean

N. Laird, m.a.,of and wife,sciences,

actin

Ocean Navigation

Steam Ship Co., Ld.

Co., Ld. of college

chemistry

arts and

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. I. C. Lam, b.a., principal Oyerseas-

CanadianSugar

Taikoo Govt.Refining

Merchant Co.,Marine,

Ld. Ld. Chinese school

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering S,C. Y.O. Lee, b.a.,m,s.,

Levine, agriculture

Co.

Royal of Hongkong,

Exchange Assurance Ld. Corpn. Jean Little, secy, toagriculture

dean and bursar

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Lillie D. Loshe, ph.d., English (abs.)

London and Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld. G. E. Lyon, English

F. A. McClure, b.s., agriculture

Orient

Guardian Insurance

Assurance Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. W.mathematics

E. MacDonald, m.a., and wife,

Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld. H.associate

P. Nottage,

-Kin W Mrs. college m.d.,

M.C.Rand,b.a.,domestic

and wife,

physician science

Canton Christian College — Tel. Ad : H. B. Refo, b.a., manual training

Cancriscol

C. K. Edmunds, ph.d., and wife, Metta M. Rust, principal, Western

school

W.president

K. Chung(abt.)and wife, vice-presdt. Edw.

Dr.

Shim, B.S., agriculture

M. M. Skinner, ph.d., economics

J. M. Henry, b.a., b.d., and wife, S. M. Skinner, mathematics

O.executive

E. Pomeroy, secretary

b.a., and wife, bursar Nettiewomen Sz-to, m.a., English, dean of

and business manager

W. R. Augur, b.a., assistant bursar Mabel A. Steele, b.a., secretary to

J. V. Barrow, b.a., religion S. president

K. Wei, ph.d.,

Rev.

H. C.A. Baxter and wife,

Brownell, m.a.,rfeligion(ab.)

and wife, M.

K. T.W.Yeung,

Wood, b.a.,philosophy

m.a., mathematics

education

Karl history

P. iBuswell, b.a., botany P. N. Youtz, m.a., and wife, English

Wm. W. Cadbury, m.a., m.d., and H. P. Yuen, agriculture

wife, college physician (abt.) Canton Club—Shameen

A.H. S.L. Campbell,

Caldwell, English

b.a., biology Committee—M.

Cassa,M. O.A.O.W.

J.Peacock, Clark (chairman),

Darch,

S.C. Y.K. Chan,

Cheung, b a.,b.s.,English

agriculture theson (secretary) Annett, R. T.C. Ma-

E.

Y. T. Chiu, m.a.. chemistry

D.P. S.L.Chung,

Cook, bM.S., agriculture

a., physics Canton Hospital—Teleph. 58

Surgeon—Dr.

M. L. Cotta, b.s., physics

Bonnie B. Crawford, b.a., English Surgeon and J.Pathologist—Dr.

O. Thomson J.

Wright

r948 CANTON

Opthalmic Surgeons—Dr.C. A. Hayes, Chartered N.Douglas

Bank of I., Aus. & China

J. Austin,Reid,sub-agent

Dr. H. W. Boyd sub-accountant

Surgeon —Dr. J.

Internist—Dr. W. W. CadburyKirk

Public Health—Dr. F. Oldt China BaptistandPublication Society, Book

Visiting Phys. and Surgeon—Dr. W. Publishers room

General Printers—Sales-

G. Reynolds

Supt. of Nurses—Miss Works: Tung Shan; Tel. Ad:The

: Mission Building, BaptoBund;

Associate Nurses—MissB.H.I. L. Dickson

Stockton, R. ofE.board

Beddoe,of M.D.(Wuchow),

directors chairman

Miss I. M. Smith Rev.Canton),

R. E. Chambers, d.d. (Tungshan,

Business Manager —J. W. Banbury corresponding secretary,

Canton-Kowloon Railway — Chinese treasurer and business manager

Section Rev. Jacob Speicher(Swatow), editorial

Managing Director’s Office secretary

Wen Teh Chang, managing-director

Liang Shi Hsih, sub-managing-dir. China Merchants’Lun-shun-chiu-sheung-kuk

Steam Navigation Co.

Chau Teh ManMei,

Wai,secretary Chan

Yung

Engineering

Chinese secretary

Department ChanKwok-man,

Yuk Tong,agent

chief clerk

B. T. B. Boothby, m.inst.c.e., Agency China Merchants’ Insurance Co.

engineer-in-chief

W. M. Stratton, district engineer

W. W. Leung, assist, engineer

Accounts Department j.Kwok

F. E9a

H.

H. S.P. Chow,

Harris, chief accountant

Chinese asst, accountant TsokdaChow,

Silva, sub-agent

manager

and auditor

Traffic Department China & Southern Bank, Ltd., The—

Head

Khan Office: Taipeh,

Ad: Formosa.

Kanaginko2, Se Ho

J.C. T.T. Smith,

Liu, traffic

chiefmanager

traffic inspector Ting; Tel.

S.

LocomotiveM. Bander, traffic

Department inspector Chinese Government Salt Administra-

S. K. Young, locomotive supt. tionK. S. Kwan, Chinese district inspector

P.

Stores Y. Kong, locomotive

Department accoan M. Beauvais, foreign do.

Chu Yau, chief storekeeper

® ss ss« * * Chinese Telegraph Administration—•

■Canton Telephones Office,The, Central Teleph. 3034 S. Chen

Director—H.

-Canton Superintendent—S. C. Wong

School Wesleyan Girls’ Boarding Clerk in charge —C. Fung

Miss S. K. Laird, b.a., principal

Shameen^Branch—Teleph. "S’ M ^1074

ft] ^ Ka-lee Manager—C. Chen

Cary & Co., Engineers, Contractors and Clerk in charge—T. Kwan

General

sion, Merchants—17, French Conces- Chotirmull & Co., K. A. J., Merchants

Shameen

W. F. Cary andP. Commission Agents

Hassamall, manager

Chambre de Commerce Francaise de Christiansen, B., Consulting Engineer,

Chine—Section Contractor for the Chinese Government,

G. Duchateau,(Canton) president Manufacturer, General Merchant, Ship-

J.L. Eymar,

Albert, vice-president

menibre du comite ping,

mission Forwarding,

Agent. AssuranceOffices:

Branch and Com-

San

H. Laffont, do. Francisco and Copenhagen. Head Office:

C. Poisat,

M. Drevard, do. do. 64 and 65, Central Avenue, Shameen.

City Office: 21 and 22, The Bund, Nan-

;E.J. Cassa,

Rougeau,do.secretaire

secretaire,adjoint

tres., hon. Kwan, Canton; Teleph. 1802; Tel. Ad:

Boile, Shameen; All Codes used

 CANTON 949>

Christiansen, proprietor and general CONSULATES

B. manager

Import Department 1 *: ® @ it *

W. Diedrichsen, manager Tai-mee-kvjok-tsung-ling-sz-chu

T. Chee, representative America

Machinery Department Consul-General—Leo.W.A.G.Bergholz

Vice-Consul—Thos. Wallace

Chas. E. Watson,

loco.e., manager M.I., mech.e., m.x.

L. nautical

A. Scotchmer,

and motor engineer aero- c*® sit*

Construction Department Tai-peh-kwok Ling-sz-kun

G. Nielsen, b.a. & b.c., architect Belgium

Agencies . Commercial ., Consul-General

(See Hongkong) for South China

Kwangtung Engineering,

and Construction Co.

Nielsen & Winther, Ld., Copenhagen Chile—French Concession, Shameen

Sun LifeT. Assurance Co. ofChicago,

CanadaIII. Consul-General—E. R. Huneeus

Joseph Ryerson

Holbrooks, Ld., London& Son,

Kermath Manufacturing Co., Detroit, Denmark Consul—Wallace J. Hansen

Mich. U.S.A.Agent Canton-Kowloon

Forwarding

Railway

Agent for Co.,

Shipping Allied

NewForwarding

York and Tai Fat-kwol: Ling-sz-chii

France

Consul-Gen.—J. Beauvais

CINEMA THEATRES Vice Consul—R. Tulasne

Garden Theatre (controlled by Hong-

kong Amusements, Ltd.)—Wei Oi Rd. Tai Ying^kwok Tsung Ling-sz-chii

K. M. Leung, manager

Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

Hongkong Amusements, Ltd., Cinema Consul-Genl.—J. W. Jamieson, c.m.g.

Theatre Proprietors — Office: Pearl Vice-Consuls—E.

Pro-Con. and Reg,—M.A. Sly,Milton

F. A. Wallis-

Theatre, Bund. Head Office: H’kong Assistant—L. W. Guthrie

Lo

M. Kan,Stevens,

W. managing-director,

secretary Canton Constable—W. Read

Wong Hon Cho, compradore

Pearl Theatre (controlled

Amusements, Ltd.)—Bundby Hongkong Tai I-tai-li Ling-sz-kun

W. K. Chan, manager ItalyConsul-Gen.

Yatsan Theatre (controlled by Hong- Vice-Consul—Cav. L. Petrucci

kong Chinese Secy.—Cav. Uff. Huang

CentralAmusements, Ltd.)—Sup Bat Po

C. C. Low, manager B*

m s Kung-Lee JapanConsul-General—E. Fujita

Colonial Stores, Wholesale and Retail Vice-Consul—S. Morioka

Chancellor—K. Homma

Grocers, Wine

and and Spirit Merchants, Do.

Importers

Street, Canton; Exporters—58,

Teleph. 1407; Tel.Shakee

Ad: Do. —K. —H. Mu rata

Nagasawa

Colonial Police Inspector—B. Ozawa

HoHuiKa Cheong,

Chan, manager

accountant t&m mta*

Compagnie Generate d’Extreme-Orient Netherlands Tai-wo-kwok Ling-sz'-kun

A. Mesoniat, manager Acting Consul—A. C. J. Vermeulen

F. Marandon, clerk

 ,950 CANTON

tnzmwmm*. Native Customs

Tai No-wai-kwok-ling-sz-kun Deputy Commissioner in charge—

F. L. Bissell

Norway—Tel. Ad: Norge Assistant Examiner—J. Smeeden

Vice-Consul—H. S. Smith Tidewaiters—R.

L. C. DiespeckerS. Woodburn and

Ta Sai-yeung-kwok Chung Ling-sz Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co.,

Portugal Ltd. (of Hongkong)

Consul-General—Amadeu da Silva, J. A. Bullin, manager

LL.D., A.M., P.I.

Vice-Con -Interpr. — A. F. Batalha £ Tik-kin

Chinese Secretary—Lu Yut-po

Deacon & Co., Ltd.,

and Insurance Merchants,Ad:Shipping

Agents—Tel. Deacon

Tai-sui-tin-no-wai-kwok-ling-sz-kun E.H. A.Staples

Stanton,Smith, director

do.

Sweden E. H. Smyth, do.

Vice-Consul—U. Spalinger R. K. Batchelor

i] Yueh Hai-Kwan Agencies

Hongkong, C. & M. Steamboat Co., Ld.

> Customs, Chinese Maritime Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Revenue Department Ben Line of

Eastern & AustralianSteamers S.S. Co., Ld.

Commissioner—A.

Acting H. Harris

Deputy Commissioner—R. T. Apcar Line of Steamers

Nelson Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

Assistants—Hii Ping-fai, Tai

chak, A. N. Chesshire, Chung Sam, T’in- China Fire Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld.

I.pang,

Ando.FanWong Hin-wa, Chan Shiu- China Traders’

Union Assurance Insurance

Society, Ld.

Sik-tsun, A. L. Newman, Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

J. H. L. Turner, Yu Kwai Standard

Medical Officers—L.

W. G. Reynolds A. N. Cassabianca, Atlas Assce.LifeCo.,Assce.

Ld. Co.

Acting Chief Tidesurveyor—F. Huber Lloyd’s

Assist. Tidesurveyor—J. W. Ryden Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.

Boat Officer—J.

W. J. Martin Ward (at Whampoa), " Ha-pat-tin-dee

. Actg. Assist. Boat Officer—W. H. H. Dent &, Co., Herbert, Public Silk and Tea

Kimberley Inspectors and Commission Agents— j

Appraisers—W.

T. J. EdwardsO. Pegge, R. J. Chard, Canton, Macao, London and Lyons

- Chief Examiners—F. R. G. da Cruz, William H. S. Dent

A. Martin, A. S. Harrald, P. J. A. Huxley

A. Bonfanti I A. A. Jorge

Jacobson

Examiners—St. C. da Silva,E. M.J. * C. T.H.Xavier

F. d’Assis, E. C.C. Charrington,

H.

Gomes j (Macao)

J. F. X. Gomes <

J. Elmquist Agencies

General Electric Co. of China, Ld.

. Assist. Examiners—C.

Tidewaiters—J. Finch, K.A. Arita

H. Anderson, E. V. Shiu OnBritish

Steamship Co. Ins. Co. |

Nielsen, C. O. Dreggs, S.Hill, S. N. North

Ocean and Mercantile

Clark, B. T. Belcher,

M. W. Hallums, F. J. Brooke, H. J.G. Shaw, Indian African Line Co., Ld.

Marine Insurance

Ferris, A. L. Powell, Oriental African Line

J.Corbett,

L. Stewart,

C. W. W. H.C.F.Daly,

Hall,

C. Stevens,

C. G. C Dhanamall, Chelaram, Silk Merchants

Hancox,

F.R. J.Patterson,

Matthes, W.A. S.Gaul, H. G.J. Aydon,

Smith, Pooler, andK.Commission

R. Melvani, Agents—French

manager Con.

E. T. W. Play and G. J. Pristow

.Harbowr Department Dialdas

Harbour Master—A.

Berthing Officers—C. Hotson

R Jonsson, A. » race, Commission Agents—45, Kussra Ter-

F. M. Carlyon, F. Harden French Concession

K. Basarmal, manager

 CANTON 951

jjj^ ^ Teen-cheang Marsh Bros. Co., Ld. Hard Steel

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants—Head Products

Lion Foundry Co., Ld. Baths,

Office

and at: 24, St. MaryShanghai,

Hongkong, Axe, London, E.C.;

Hankow, Radiators,Alliott

etc.

Foochow, Yokohama, Kobe, New York, Manlove

Expression Plant& Co., Ld. Oil

Tacoma, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Murchie James & Co., Ld. Hardware

Victoria, Vancouver, Colombo, Antwerp, Pegler Bros & Co.,Bedstead

Ld. Valves,

Buenos Ayres

H.B.H.B.Bond, and Havana Smith James Co.,etc.Ld.

Lindlocal manager Bedsteads

Switchgear & Cowans, Ld. Switch-

B. S. Viera

Agencies gear

Dodwell Line ofCo.Strs.(Adriatic

(forNewSteamers)

York) Tullis k Sons, Ld. Belting,

etc. Steevens, Ld. Rollers Leathers,

Lloyd Triestino Wallis

Navigazione

Phoenix Assurance GeneraleCo.,Italiana

Ld. Young &Robt. k Co., Ld. Chemicals,

Underwood Typewriter Co., New York Acids and others

Waygood Otis Co.

Dossabhoy & Co., S. FarmerIt® k7ECo.,# William,

M Wei-lum-fa.ma

Merchants and

Sorabjee Dossabhoy (Bombay) Commission

Concession Agents — Shameen, British

M. B. Futtakia, signs per pro.

S ^ W Yuk Ts’oi Shu She Franco-Chinese

Doumer)—The Bund Hospital (Hopital Paul

Ellis Kadoorie College—Honam Supt.—Dr. L. Casabianca, 56, French

Managers—The

Schools SocietyEllis Kadoorie Chinese

(Hongkong) Concession,Rossi Shameen

D. Campbell, headmaster Assist.—Dr.

Mrs. F. W. Richmond, assist,8mistress Dental Surgeon—Mrs. L. Ulman

8 Anglo-Chinese masters, Anglo- ^ B# Szee Tai

Chinese pupil teachers. 5 vernacu-

lar masters, drawing master, music General Silk Importing Co., Inc. (op

master, drill master New York), Raw and Waste Silks—16,

British

1474; Tel.Concession,

Ad: Shameen; Teleph.

Genralsilk,

Engineers

m M E-Lok

of China, Ltd., Factory Edmond Baron, signs perShameen

pro.

Owners, Engineers, Contractors, etc.— P. Demaretz, do.

Shameen; Tel. Ad: Morebenet TflJ * Chee-lee

A.R. J.Franklin

Moore-Bennett,

(London)chairman Gerin, Drevard & Co., Silk Merchants,

E.W. R.E. Thompson (London)

L. Shenton (Hongkong) Importers andAgents—

Exporters,“ Red

Shipping and

Dr. F. S. Loh (Canton) Insurance

Shameen, and at Hongkong House,”

and

William Kayand(Shanghai)

Co-Operators Owners Yunnanfu. Teleph. 1165; Tel. Ad :

Ashwell Nesbitt & Co., Ld. Pumps Gerivard

H. G. Gerin, partner

Allen Marcus & Sons, Ld. Pumps M. Drevard, do.

Arnott

Allen William && Co.Co., Boilers

Everitt Ld. Brass, J.M. Baud,

A. Ogier, silkdo.inspector

Blackrock Macarthur, Ld. Paints, etc. AgenciesFisher

Copper, etc. G. F.

Campbell & Isherwood, Ld. Marine China Mail S.S. Co., Hongkong

Coxplants

Screw Co., Ld. Screws, etc. Admiral

Barber Line Line

Haighs (Oldham), Ld. Lathes and Alliance Regionale

Tools

Hall, Insce. Co., Paris of France, Fire

etc.J. P., k Sons, Ld. Marine Pumps, „ Assurance Le Foncier Franco

de Asiatique

France et desParis

Colonies,.

Harvey,

and Sheets G. A., London, Ld. Metals Fire

L’Urbaine Insurance

Fire Co., Ld.,

Insurance, Paris

li Lightfoot

Plant Refrigerator Co., Ld. Ice Motor Union Insce. Co., Ld., London

Home Insurance Co. of New York

 952 CANTON

H Sze-cheong J.G. B.Dias

Patell

Azedo |I A. Oliveira

Griffith, Ltd., T. E., Silk Merchants,

Exporters and Importers, Shipping M. E. Bilimoria S.J. C.D. Chun

Karanjia

and Insurance Agents Wong Quang-su, compradore

Sit Chee-ming, assist, do.

T. E. Griffith, director (abs.)

H.

M. Sutton,

A. Annett, do. do.

E.W.-J.Seiffert

Hall, signs per pro. ft & J: t

Heung-Tcong-sheong-hoi-ngan-hong

D. Noronha | A. C. da Silva Hongkong and ShanghaiBankingCorpn

Agencies D.E.Forbes, agent

Yuen On Steamship

NorwichUnion Co., Ld.Society,Ld.

Fire Insce. H. D.S. Mawbey

Black I A. F. da Luz

Toyo Kisen Kaisha L. E. da Luz | A. A. Britto

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

if Ho-see

Holland China Handelscompagnie

Hashim & Jackson Inc., Importers and —Tel. Ad : Holchihand Co.), Merchants (

(Holland China Trading

Exporters—Head Office: New York. Tel. J. H. Collignon (Eotterdam)

Ad: Hashimal S. A.J. C.E. J.deVermeulen,

Monchy (Eotterdam)

signs per pro. f

$!• Pi ]$J ^ King, sing P.J. J.J. Kapteyn

Hannibal & Co., W. A., Merchants and Agencies H. Hitman

Commission Agents Java-China-Japan

W. A. Hannibal

John EobertsonJones Java-Pacific

Holland Line Line

Oost-Azie Lijn (Holland East.

J. Mowbray AsiaSeaService)

Cho Chuen Java

Agencies

Scottish Union and National Insce.Co. Yorkshire Insurance Co.Co., of Batavia

& Fire Inscei

John HopkinsWhisky

Glengarry Co., of The Harbourworks,

Netherlands Hague Co., Ld.,

J. G. Monnet & Co., Cognac. of Amsterdam

“

Mason, Salamander ” Brandy Pulu Laoet Coal Mines of Stagen, S»:

chesterScheidler & Co., Ld., Man- E. Borneo

“Philips” Lamps,Eindhoven (Holland)j

Otard’s Brandies Cognac

Transportes Maritimos S. S. Co.

“Hillcrest” Sanitarium and Hospital— Huygen, P$fG. $1 $1 Hui-gen-hol-lan

Tung Shan, Canton; Teleph. 3105 CommissionE.,Agent—Teleph.

Exporter, Importer and

1005; Chi-

HinFreight,

Fat & Co., ShippingandAgents, nese P. O. Box 112; Tel.

Ship, Codes: Al., A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s, Ad: Huygen;

Brokers 43,Passenger

Sun Ki Sai Kai;Insurance Lieber’s, Office:

Teleph. Branch Standard

2, Saiand

KingPrivate Codes.

Kai. Private

1693; Tel. Ad: Diligent Eesidence: 6, Tungshan; Teleph. 3331

K.KwokH. WangTsok(Hongkong)

General managersChow, signs per pro. L.O.K.Muhle,

Hechtel, signsdo.

Hodapp

per pro.

Longley it Co., Coal Merchants Tam Sui-tong, compradore

^lj Wing-lee Agency

Netherlands Lloyd (Fire and Marine

Hogg,Kara . : i a k Co., Ltd., Silk Merchants, Insurance)

Public Silt Inspectors and General Ex-

porters

. Cant —• Shameen; Tel.

m Hogg, managing-director Ad: Hogg,

A.N. Vivian Man-kwok-bo-tung-ngan-ho

B. Karanjia, director International Banking Corporation—

K. D. Mistry, secretary Tel.

Gaston Eicard, silk inspector S. Ad: Statesbank

E. Brown, manager

 CANTON

A.H. C.L. Brockman,

Morton, sub-accountant

do. ^-|J {Bl Hin

Chu Lok-tiug, compradoro La Generals Soies, Silk Merchants—

Ad: Genesoi,Box

French P.O. 34 ; Teleph. 1441; Tel.

Shameen

fn ^ E-wo Charles Poisat, manager, signs per pro.

A. Curtat, silk inspector

J ardine, Matheson ifc Co., Ltd., Merchants

G. H. cowker, agent

A.L. Demeure,

Gandossi, silk silk inspector Lawn Tennis Club—Shameen

Frost inspector

L.A. G.Urquhart ; F. X. Botelho

Committee--H.

man), C. E. WatsonStaples-Smith (chair-

(hon secretary),

H. T. Crowe, wharf supt. M. A. Annett (hon treasurer), F. W.

Agencies Clifton, A. Wilson

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld Little, Adams

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

•“Royal

Glen Mail ” Packet Co., Owners Civil

Line Steam Engineers

Colbourne

F. R. J. Adams, Little,a.m.t.M.e.

f.r lb.a.(Hongkong)

(Hongkong)

“Canton

Shire ”Insurance

Line of Steamers

Office, Ld.Co., Ld. Marshall Wood, f.r.i.b.a. (Hongkong)

Hongkong Fire Insurance C.T. Brameld,

H. Basto (Hongkong)

lic.r.i.b.a. (Canton)

Alliance AssuranceCo.,

Eastern Insurance Co. Ld.

Kavarana & Co., B. F., Merchants m ± & Lok-se-li

M. B. Futtakia, signs per pro. Loxley & Co., W. R., Merchants and Com-

D. B. Kavarana (Bombay) mission

1085; Tel. Ad-: Loxley;Shameen;

Agents—50, Teleph.

Code: Bentley’s

F. B. Kavarana do. W.J.B.Roope

Kavarana, S. F., Merchant and Com Gust Kunz

mission Agent Agency

H. S. Kavarana South British Insurance Co.. Ld.

Kavarana & Sons, M. H., Merc! ants and

Commission Agents—Shameen Madier, FpdiEEs e Cie., Raw Silk and

S. M. Kavarana, partner Waste SilkCanton,Exporters—Tel.

Shanghai,

H. Madier (Shanghai) Yokohama,Ad:Lyons

Madier.

Kimura & Co.,HK., Merchants,

7{c Coal Im- J.A. Madier do.

porters

Chai Street, and Shipping

West Bund; Agents—

Teleph.l, 1301;

Yan H. Ribet

Laifond(absent)

Tel.K. Ad: Kimman

Kimura, principal (Hongkong) J.E. Landolt

Y. Sage

Leung Man Pak, agent

Kwang Tung: Ng

EleiSintrigMun;

Supply Co., Ltd. ^ Men-na

—Works Teleph. 212;

Office: Ching Hoi Mun; Telephs. 105, Manners and

& Backhouse, Ltd., Importere

Exporters, Shipping and Insurants

155; edn., Tel. Ad: Lighthouse;

Union Codes: A.B.C. Agents — 62. British

fith Western

Ngai Chik-chih, general and Bentley’s

manager meen; Tel. Ad: MannersConcession, Sha-

; Codes: A.B.C.

Tse supt.Tsok-kai, assist, do. and power 5th and 6th edns., Bentley’s and Private

John Manners (Hongkong)

J.J. Carnegie

Y. Haring,jr.,electrical Wallace J. Hansen, manager

mechanicalengineer

do. A. Becker

Agencies

C.B. V.Reid, assistant engineer East

Jemchoojin, do.

H. 1 owcook, do. FrankAsiatic Co., Ld., ofCo.Copenhagen

Waterhouse

F. P. Smith, switchboard operator Sun Insurance

Great Eastern Life OfficeAssurance Co., Ld.

Kwong Tung Cement Works, Cement,

Quicklime—and

facturers Cement Tile Teleph.Manu- Masonic Club, B.Canton

President— Christiansen

2001. BranchHonam, Office: Canton;

Des Voeux Road Secretary—A. Martin

West, Hongkong Treasurer—A. Urquhart

954 CANTON

Masonic

China,” Lodge

No. 2013, “ Star

E.C. of Southern Kouang-tchao-wan — Mgr. Penicaud,

Gauthier, ?i

W. M.—R. E Chambers Ziramermann, Cellard,

I. P. M.—A. Linbird Marque,

Richard, Rossillon,

Gregoire, Lemaire,

Poulhazan,GentyHer-r ;

S.J. W.—J.

W.—H. W.P. Harris ;

Banbury man, Baldit, Leaut^

Chaplain—C.

Treasurer—H.H.Staples Reid Smith

Secretary—A. Huxley ^ W ^ 1, Wai Oi Yi Yun 1

John G. Kerr Hospital for the Insane

J.S. D.—H.

D.—E. G.T. Mousley

Ingebrigsten —Fong Tsiin

Chas. C. Selden, m.d., supt.

D. of C. - C. S. Paget Roberttreas.

M. Ross, m.d., assist, supt,

Marthoud, Freres, Raw Silk Merchants G.and

R. H. Dittmann, business mgr.

L.P. Marthoud

Marthoud (Shanghai)do. per pro. Sacred He a rt College (College du Sacr6

J. Jacquemin, signs Coeur)—Tai

Teleph. San Street, New City >

225 Joseph,

Rev. Bro. headmaster

^Ij H Chong-lee Bro. John

Bro. Marcel

Mehta, M. N., Merchant and Commission Bro. Alexius

Agent—Shameen;

M. N. Mehta (Calcutta) Tel. Ad: Mehta Bro. Paul

and 20 Chinese Teachers

P.D. M.D. N.Mehta

Mehta do.do.

M. D. Mehta (Kobe) ^ Sam-ching

C. H. M. Rustonjee, manager Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General

Melvani «fc Co. P. D., Silk Merchants and Mitsui; Head Office : Tokio — Tel, Ad:

Importers and Exporters

Commission Agents—5a, Kussra Ter- H. Tsuda,

race, French Concession, Shameen; Tel.

Ad: Melvani Hotta,manager

T. M.Fusama assist, mgr.

Ku Fuk S. Hosaka K. Tsuchiya

IS E K. Matsumoto S.M. Kotabe Tsukuda

Meurer, Freres, Importers and Ex K.R. Murata

Ohta K. Yamaguchi

porters—Tel. Ad: Meurer

{See Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld.)or Danica Agencies

Tokyo

Taisho Marine

Marine and andFire

FireInsce. Co.,Ld.

Ins. Co., Ld, 1

MISSIONS Meiji FireFireInsurance Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

American

Missions Bible Society Kyodo Insurance

Rev. J.Building

Johnson Nippon Fire Insurance Co.. L'L

Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Ld.

British EpiscopalChurch

ment—Christ Church Establish- |B $ Hip.Tcee

Trustees—The Bishop of Victoria, Mogra & Co., E. R.—Shameen

E.B. R.C. Tavadia

Mogra

H. B. M. Consul-General, H. B. M.

Vice-Consul

Committee—A. Hotson, Dr. W. G. K. E. Mogra

Reynolds,

and treas.) H. S. Smith (hon. secy, Moosa & Co., Merchants, Importers, Ex-

porters

Lin Hing and

StreetCommission Agents—129,

(next to Customs Build-

French Mission ing); Tel. Ad: Khetani

Superieur—R. S. Fourquet

Canton Missionnaires pfi .1 Hi Z-J? Sha-min Kung-po

lendier,— Sorin,

Merle, Laurent,

Frayssinet,Le Ruel,

Cal-

Municipal Council—Shameen

Robert, Nicouleau, Fradel,

Fabre, Jarreau, Leveque, Des- Thomas, Chairman^—H. S. Smith

wazieres, Favreau, Pdric, Pierrat, Vice-Chairman—H.

Councillors—H. H. Sutton

Bond, G. H.

i

Veyres, Lesaint, Lerestif I Bowker, C. E. Peacock

 CANTON 955

Medical

Secretary—R. Officer—W.

T. G. Reynolds

Matheson *1) W ft Pai-te-li

Capt.-Supt. of Police- F. VV. Richmond Patell Commission

it _ Co., General Merchants and

M. J. PatellAgents—Tel. Ad: I’atell

Municipal Council, FrenchforConcession

President—Consul-Gen. France C. M. Karanjia, manager

Member—H. S. Kavarana Pavri, K. S., Merchant and Commission

Agent—Shameen;

K.IT K.S. Pavri Tel. Ad: Pavri

M ^ ft Pavri

Kei- kuno-ntjan- nai-hmg-sze. P. B. Dhabhar

Nestle

Milk Co.and(London)—Missions

Anglo-Swiss Condensed

Building, Pohoomull,

The Bund; Teleph. 3041 chants andBros., Drapers,Agents

Commission Silk —Mer- 15,

S. LoH. Pak-tim

Langston, manager French

V. Shewaram, mng. partnerPohoomull

Concession; Tel. Ad : (abs.)

W. L. Thompson, traveller Gidumal Lilaram, manager

$ fg fU H Mei-lee toh Post Office, British

Norontia & Co., Printers and Publishers— Postal Agent—M. Mitton

Shameen, Canton is a ^ » k m ®

MM* U Post Office, Chinese

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Kwangtung District—Head

Commissioner—I'. Office: Canton

B.Tudhope

Tolliday

J. Katoh Dep do. -G.

M. Kobayashi Do. (Chinese)- Chu Chang Sing

Agencies District

Assistant—J. Accountant—P.

Borel Manners '<* McLorn

Fuso .Marine and Fire Insurance Co First: Class Postmasters—J.

Nordisk Fjerfabrik, Ltd. (Northern Fea- (Swatow), W. M. d’Oliveira

chow), Chun Chik-chi (Pakhoi), (Kiung-

ther

Hydraulic Work),PressFeather Merchants

Packers—64, and

Central KwokKwong-ehi (Fatshan)

Ave.,Shameen.

Branches:Shanghai,NewHead Office:York,

Copenhagen.

Charkow PostDirector—P.

Office, Frfnch

(Russia) Landry

J. Jeppesen (Canton) Assistant—Joseph Picot

P. Jespersen (Shanghai) Post Office, Japanese

Olivecrona, G. W. D. (Major, Royal Postmaster—B. Nakamura

Swedish Corps of Engineers), c.E., Eng- Clerk—S. Matsuo

ineer-in-chief to Board of Conservancy ^ Pah-chit

Works of Kwangtung—Shameen Purnell & Paget, Architects, Engineers

and Surveyors—Head Office: 2nd floor.

Ta-pan-slieuny-shun-kung-sze The

Tung;SunTeleph.

Balding,3249;Bund,

Tel. and

Ad: PaakPanelHok

Osaka Shosen Kaisha—Shameen; Teleph. C. S. Paget, as.m.a.s., c.E.

1046;

Osaka Tel. Ad: Shosen; Head Office: Pursumal & Co., T.,Storekeepers

General Merchants,

N.KooMatsura, agent Silk and Curios, and Com-

Hing-lun mission

Shameen.Agents — 7, inKussra

Branches India,Terrace,

Kobe,

(til »|g Hung-hing Yokohama

T. and

Pursumall, Hongkong

partner (Kobe)

Parsee

chants,Trading

ProvisionCo., Dealers,

Wine andAuctioneers

Spirit Mer- C. Pursumall, do. (India)

and General Commission Agents—Tel. ftl Jfl Tai-wo

Ad:N.Parsee

E. Allaye Reiss &, Co. (Reiss Brothers, Ltd.), Silk

T. G. Leong MeF."chan Is, Importers

C- Herb, mgr. (abs.), andsigns

Exporters

per pro.

C. J. Bhumgara

 956 CANTON

A. P. Mei, acting manager

F.A. W. Clifton Sauvayre,

and J., .Silk Merchants, Importer8,

Exporters-Shameen

A. T.Quin

Layson I| F.W.Danenberg

Sage J.M. Cassa,

Begin signs per pro.

V. C. Olive;. , | A. M. P. Victal

Agencies Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd.—

New French Concession, Shameen

BritishZealand

AmericanInsurance Co. Co.

Assurance J. F. E£a da Silva, general agent for

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.' Canton

Kwok TsokandChaw,

Westsub-agent

River

“Pacific,Mail

Ellerman ” S.S.LineCo.

American

Texas Co. and of NewManchurian

York Line ^ Kee-cheong

Shewan, Tomes & Co., Merchants

Reynolds, W. Graham, R. Shewan (Hongkong)

l.r.c.p. (Lond.),

.: Shameen Medicalm.r.c.s. (Eng.),

Practitioner—! Agencies

H. F. Campbell; ipanager

Green Island Cement Co., Ld.

Ross Hongkong Rope Loan

Manufactg.

& Mrtg.Co., Co.,Ld.

Cars,&AutoiilotiyeEquipment,

Export

Co., Alex., Machinery,

Merchants—MissionsImport

Motor

and

Building,

China Provident

Compagnie des Messageries Maritimes.

Ld.

West Bund; Teleph. 62; Tel. Ad: Prince Line Far Eastern

American and Oriental Line Service

Alexross . Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. (

Alex. Ross manager

. (Manchester) , Yorkshire

F. G. Wallis,

Tam Pak-shiu, compradore Caldbeck, Fire Insurance

Macgregor

Agencies Struthers & Dixon, Inc.

Crossley Bros., Ld., Manchester. Gas

Oil EnginesWire Rope, Ld., Liverpool.

Warringtoii if -± Si-lun

Wire Rope Sloane, W. J., Exporters — Shameen:. ,

Thos. Piggott Teleph.

Pressed toteel Tanks Gerin, Drevard & Co., agents

Drummond

Tools Bros., Guildford. Machine W. A. Shera, local agent

j.Dennis

\Y. Bros.,

Brook

Motors , . Son, Motor Marine!

Lowestoft. Trucks j

Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Mich., Motor South

sions China Christian Book Co.—Mis-

GoodyearandTireTrucks

Cars 1

and Rubber Co. Tyres• : A. L.Building Groff, manager

and Mechanical

Belting, etc. Rubber Goods, fn |ffj Tung-wo

Scripps Motor Co.Co, Marine Spalinger & Co., Uv . Silk Merchants,

Caille Perfection MarineMotors

Motors Ad: General Exporters and Importers—Tel.

Peerless

Motors Marine Motor Co. Marine TJ. Spalinger,

Spalinger Shameen, I R. Canton

Johnson

Hupp Motor Co. Motor Cars A. Hoffmeister | W. F. Gemperle

Agency

Dictograph Products Corpn. Intercom- La Baloise Fire & Mar. Insce. Co., Basle

! Office municating Telephones

' Royal Equipment, Safe Cabinets,

and Corona Typewriters, Shaw Standard Oil*|lCo.Hof New Mei Foo

York - Tel. Ad:

Walker Filing Cabinets Socony

fM Talc M. O. Clark, manager

Sales & Co., Merchants, General Com-

mission Agents E.C.B. B.E.S. Anthony

Meyer, attorney

Winters, accountant

, Shameen, Frenchand Coal Merchants—

Concession M. H. Yarn

J. F. Sales

A.E.D. M.

A.E. Alonco

Osmund | S. S.A. Sequeira

O. Remedios |I J.R. M. Tayler

Sandeman, tH. H.,1%Official& Measurer— E. L. Marshall, supt. of

Victor

installation

Teleph. 1011; Tel. Ad: Measurer W. M. Shoemaker, assist, do.

 CANTON 957

Toyo Kisen Kaisha Vicente & Co., L. P., Import and Export

T. E. Griffith, Ltd., agents MerchantsSecond

Western and Bund,

Commissioru

Canton;Agents—

Tel. Ad:

“Transmarina” Trading Co. (Handel- Anthorose

maatschappy “Transmarina ”),Importers

and Exporters - Teleph 1838 ; Tel. Ad : IS lli ^*1 ^ Wic-tor-li- Tsau-tim

Transmara.

C. H. Zabel, Head-Office

agent : Amsterdam Victoria Hotel,—Shameen, British Con.

W. Farmer, proprietor and manager

C. Button, manager

Tung Shan Recreation Club *1] m Tah-lee

President—B.M.T. Stratton

B Boothby Villa Bros, of Canton,

Captain—VV.

Committee—E. Merchants—Head Office: Ltd., Raw Silk

New York; and

F. A. Wallis, C.D E.Black, H. P. Harris, at Shanghai, Yokohama,

Watson Milan Lyons, Turin,

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—A. E. Quin G.M.G. Hoppeler,

Brennwaldmanager, signs per pro.

^ 5* lift M Vac-cvm-yau-kung-tet

Vacuum Oil Co —Shameen IF HI A .K c£ JiB Wat-sun-sz-tai-yeuk-fung

Alfred Linbird, manager Watson & Co., Ltd., A. S., “The Can-

ton Dispensary,” Chemists and Drug-

Vania, A. D., Merchant and Commission gists, Aerated Water Manufacturers^

Wine, Spirit and Cigar Merchants

Agent

N. B Futakia, signs per pro. G.V.C. G.Kitching

A. D. Vania (Bombay) Agents Murrell

Varenne & Proton, Raw Silk Merchants Hongkong

DirectoryDaily and Press

Chronicle for

Th. Varenne (Lyon) China, Japan, etc.

J. Proton | P. Leynaud

Young Men’s Christian Association—

IS 1 TheE. Bund

Vasunia, J. P., Merchant and Commission K.H. Jones,

T.Herbert Lockwtod, foreigndo.secy, (abs.)

Thomson, do.

Agent—Shameen. Head Office: Bombay. A.T. S.S. Lau,

Peabody,

Branch Offices: Hongkong, Kobe and

Yokohama president do.

P. J. Vasunia I R. P. Vasunia S.G. C.E. Leung,

Lerrigo,general secretary

secretary for S. China

F. P. Vasunia | N. D. Gotla

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Anderson, Miss Elsie K., Y.W.C.A., Pak Baty,

Baxter,Miss,

Mrs.,Fati

Canton Christian College

Hok Tung Becker,

Annett, Mrs.,

Arch an gel.sky, Shameen Bergholz, Mrs.,Shameen

Mrs., do.

Arnhoid, Miss, Mrs., do.do. Bessel, Mrs., Shameen

Bigler, m.d., Mrs. B. M., Honam

Arnulphy,

Azedo, Mile. L., do.

Mrs.Mrs.G.Braga, Shameen Blanchett, Mrs., Shameen

Azevedo, Bond,

Bote!ho,Mrs.,

Mrs. F. do.

Banbury,

Banigan, Mrs. J.

Mrs., Tung W

Shameen Canton Hospital Bouquet, Mrs.,S. Shameen

Barnett, Mrs., Chuen Road Brown, Mrs. R., do.

Barthelemi, Mrs , Tungshan Brownell,

Burkwall, b.a

Mrs.,, Mrs.FatiH. C., Can. Chris. Col.

Basket, Mrs.,

Basto, Mrs. A. Shameen Butler, Miss

31

 958 CANTON

Button, Mrs., Shameen Hutchings,

Huxley, Mrs.,Mrs., Asia Hotel

Shameen

Caflbury,

Cad man, Mrs.i:.a., Mrs. W. W.,Can. Chris. Col. Huyaren, Mrs. G., Tungshan

Campbell, Mrs. H. F., Shameen Jacobsen,

Jacquemin,Mrs., Mrs.,Shameen

do.

Cannon, Miss Jenkins,

Carlyon, Mrs., Shameen

Carnegie, Mrs., do. Jenks, m.d., Pak

Mrs., MissHokMildred,

Tung Lafayette 1

Cassa, Mrs., do. Compound

Johnson,

Chambers, Mrs., Tungshan

Christiansen, Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs.Mrs.Mowbray, Sharneen

Churchill, Mrs. E. A. Jones, Mrs.

Jones, Mrs. T„Fati

Miss,Wynne Pak Hok Tung

Clark, Mrs. M. O. Jones,

Clayson, Mrs.,

Crawford, b.a., London

Miss B. Mission Karanjia, Mrs.,

B., Can. Chris. Col. Kavarana, Pak Hok Tung

Crowe, Mrs.,F. Pak Mrs. S. M., Shameen

Cruz, Mrs. R. G.Hole Tong Kelley, Mrs., Hok

Keeley, Mrs., Pak do. Tung

Danenberg,

Dodge, Miss Mrs. F., Shameen

A, Y.W.C.A., Kelly, Mrs.Mrs.,

Pak Hok Tung Kitching, J. Shameen

Dolty, Miss E. L. ' Kunkle,Mrs.,

Mrs.,Shameen

Pak Hok Tung

Douglass, Mrs.,

Drayson, b.a., MissShameen

Jessie, Can. Chris. Col. Kunz,

Drevard, Mrs., do. Laffond,Mrs.Mrs.,C. N.,do.Canton Chris. Ccl-

Laird,

Drevard, Mrs. P., do. LairU, Miss

Duchateau,

Duncan, Mrs., do. Chris. Col. Laminert,Madm.,Mrs. C.Shameen

H, Tung Shan

Duncan, Mrs.Miss E.K., M.,Canton

Fati Landry,

Latimer, Miss

Dunham,

Dunsford, Miss L.

MissShameen

F. A, Tungshan Lerrigo, Mrs.H.G. E., Pak Hok Tung

Farmer, Mrs., Lewis, Miss

Farmer, Mrs.

Miss, do. Leynaud,

Little, MissMdm.,Jean,Shameen

Canton Chris. Col.

Fischer,

Forbes, Mrs., Shameen Lopes, Mrs.

Forrest, Mrs., do. Loshe, ph.d.,

MacDonald, Miss L. D.,Mrs.

b.a., b.d., Can. W.Chris.

E., Col.

Can. ;:

Forrest,Mrs.,

Forum, Mrs., Shameen

Tai Sha Tou Christian College

Fujinura, Mrs.,A. A.,do.Pak Hok Tung McEven, Miss,

Manners, Mrs., Tungshan

Shameen

Fulton, Miss

Fulton, Mrs. M. D. Marshall, Miss

Garget, Madame Mattos, Mrs. J. D’O.

Mehta,Mrs.Mrs.A. B.P.,P., Shameen

George, Miss

Gilbert, Mrs. Desvallons, French Hosp. Mulil, Mei, do.

Graves,

Graybill,Mrs.b.a., Mrs. H. B., Can. Chris. Col. Neilson,Mrs.

Mrs., Shameen

Nelson, Mrs.M.C.W.A., Sai Kwan

GGreen, Mrs., V.,

een, Miss Tungshan

do. Niles, Miss

Noronha, Mrs. A., Shameen

Griggs,Mrs.

Groff, Mrs.A.J.L.C., Can. Chris. Col, Noronha, Mrs. S.L. A.

Groff, Mrs. G. W., Canton Chris. Col. Noronha, Miss

Gunn, Miss, Tungshan Noronha. Mrs., H.FatiM.Y.

Miss

Hackett, m.d., Miss Martha, Lafayette Noyes, Noyes, Mrs.

Compound

Hall, Mrs.,Mrs.Shameen Noyes, Mrs. R. Y.

Hansen, Wallace, Shameen Noyes, Miss,

Ogilvie, Miss,Kuk-fau

Tung Chuen

Harris, Mrs.

Hashim,Mrs. H. P.,

Mrs.,C.Shameen Tungshan Olivecrona, Mrs., Shameen

Hayes, A., Canton Hospital Paget, Mrs. C. S., Pak Hok Tung

Henry, Mrs. J. M., Canton Chris. Col. Parmalee,

Patell, Mrs.Mrs., Shameen

Herb, Mrs.Mrs.

F. C.,J Shameen Pegge, Miss,

Hofmann,

Hogg, Mrs., Pak HokA. Tung Pereira, Mrs Shameen

A. P.

Hotson, Mrs., Shameen Plunkett, Miss, Shameen

Howard, b.s., Mrs.

Huber, Mrs., Shameen C. W, Can. Chris. Col. Porsat, Mrs. C.,Mrs.

Pomeroy, m a., O. E., Can. Chris Col.

Shameen

Hugill, Miss, Fati Price, Mrs. E. B., do.

 CANTON—KOWLOON FRONTIER 959'

Proton, Mrs. J. Sutton, Miss

Svenson, Mrs., Shameen

Protoss, Mdm.Shameen

Parry, Miss, Taylor, Mrs.Mrs. J. J.

Rand, Mrs. M. C., Canton Chris. Col. Thompson,

Thomson, Mrs., Canton Hospital

Rateau, Mrs. O., Knmchuk Thiis, MrsMrs,

Restsov,

Reynolds,Mrs.,

Mrs.Tungshan

W. G., Shameen Tobbler,

Reynolds, Mrs. W. Graham, do. Todd, Mrs. P. J.

Tolliday, Mrs., Shameen

Richmond,

Riggenbach,Mrs., Mrs.,Shameen

do. Tudhope, Mrs.,Londondo.

Roberts, Mrs., do. Turner, Mrs.

Turner, Dr., W.ShameenMission

Rogers, Mrs. Ullman. Mrs.,

Roope,Mrs.,

Rossi, Mrs., Shameendo. Yarn, Mrs. M. H,

Rozario,MissMrs.M. C.M., Canton Chris. Col. Vasunia,Mdm.,

Vennin, Mrs. F. P., Shameen

do.

Rust, V*Victal,

tter, Mrs.

Mrs. C. P., do.

Ryden, Mrs.

Sage, Mrs., J. VV. , Shameen

do.

Sales, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs., Shameen

Shera, Mrs.,R.A.Shameen

Silva, Mrs.

C.

da

Ward, Miss E.MissB. Helena, Tungshan

Waterman,

Silva, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. C. E., Shameen

Silva, Mrs. A.S. C.,

M. P.Shameen Wearner,

Weeks, Mrs.Mrs., Fati

Sly, Mrs. Mrs.

Smeeden, Wells, MissMrs. Lula F.

Smith, Mrs., TungshanShameen Whilden,

Whiting, Miss, Kung Yee Hospital

Smith, Mrs.

Spalinger, Mrs., Staples, do. Wilcox, Miss Vela M.

Spore, Mrs. E- C., Honam Willis,

Tung Mrs.Mary

Miss C., Y.W.C.A., Pak Hok

Steele, MissMrs.

Steensby, Mabel

Y. A., Canton Chris. Col. Wright, J. M., Canton Hospital

Stokes, Wyman, b. a., Miss Margaret,Can. Chris.CoL

Sti'atton,Mrs.,

.Mrs.,Shameen

Tungshan Xavier, Mrs. H. H.

Zunmerlairg, Mrs., Fati

Sutton, Mrs., Shameen

KOWLOON FRONTIER DISTRICT OF

THE CHINESE MARITIME

CUSTOMS

This is the toinclusive

stations name given to the Chinese Maritime with Customs

Additionaladjacent

Article to theHongkong

Chefoo and established

Agreement in 1887

of 1893 in accordance

for the purpose of recording the

the

junksmovement

between of opium and of collecting duty on the trade carried on by Chinese

was taken

former over Hongkong

locations, bywhich

Hongkong, and Chinese

had beenthesbrought

ports.stations

Customs In 1899,

had towhen

within the Brutish

the Newfrom

be removed

boundary,

Territory

their

and the present

stations

Samun are situated

(Tooniang), at

besides Taishan,

which Lintin,

there are Shamchun,

a number Shatowkok,

of frontier Shaiichung,

patrol posts onofand

the

north shores of Deep

tradeTls.in52,694,412 and

1920 was inHk.1918 Mirs

Tls.and Bays

41,222,995,and between the two bays. The net value the

Hk. Hk. Tls.as53,838,709

comparedin 1917.

with TheHk. largest

Tls. 43,474,757

on recordinwas1919,in

1899, viz., Tls. 56,532,226.

31*

 KOWLOON FRONTIER-LAPPA

DIRECTORY

is mil O. Smith,G. O.Flynn,

Austin, W. vanW. Assche,

G. Jarvis,P.Wi

Kow-loon-kuan J.ing,Brigham, B. Ashurst, C. A. Stirl-,

Orinrse Maritime Customs—Hongkong S. Hankin, G. W. Poulter,G. W

Address: York Buildings, Chater Road Davis,

A. Hurlow A. T. Powell, W. Neville, S.

Acting Deputy

W. Moore Commissioner— C. B.

Foreign Assistant—A. J. Hope Revenue Launches:—

Chinese Assistants — Chiu Ho-ping, Yeungshing

Wong lu-on, Ng Shiu-hung Officer-in-charge

Launch Officer—G.-G.W.J.Poulter

Walters

Medical Officers—G.

Marriott, M.

G. D. R. Black Harston, O.

Chief Tidesurveyor—A. Morrison Cheongkeng

Chief Examiner—R. Whitemore Officer-in-charge—L.

Launch Officer—W. J.P.Brigham

Larsen

Examiner—M.

Assistant J. Barre

Examiners-—H. raS.M trkham,

H. A. Keane Lamport, J. P. Wil- Kwanlui

Tidewaiters—G Officer-in-charge—O. W. van Assche

son, P. Pack wood, L. P. Larsen, Kwanfung

E Hansen, G J. Walters, S Dallow, Officer-in-charge—E. Hansen

LAPPA

Lappa, also called by the Chinese “ Kung Pak,” is an island directly opposite the

Inner Harbour

stations of Macao, the distance

of the Chinese across beinghere,

from 1 to miles. anFour ofcalled

the |

Malowchow. Beyond Maritime

the BarrierCustoms

Gate areof located

Macao thereandareanother

severalonmore isletCustoms |

stations.

stations. UnderLappa theis Lappa

under Customs’ control there

the jurisdiction are also

of the Tungho and

Heungshan NaiwanmoonIt ;

Magistrates.

possesses no features of interest beyond the fact that it is the principal Customs station ]

in the neighbourhood of Macao. The net value of the trade passing through the Lappa

Customs stations in 1920 was Hk. Tis. 17,933,235, as compared with Hk. Tls. 13,296,263 ,

in 1919.

ates againstTheLappa.

diversionMuch

of the course

of the of which

cargo trade toformerly

and fromcame thethence

Luichowin junks

Prefecture oper- 1

to Macao

and reported

safer direct at Malowchow now avails itself of the more convenient and doubtless

Ther» is alsosteamer carriage

a tendency for abetween

portion the French

of the westport

coastof produce

Kwang-chow-wan

to go via and Macao. j•

Kongmoon,

whether destined for Hongkong or Canton, and the old junk trade of this region with

the foreign colonies is gradually disappearing.

DIRECTORY

IH ’SS 4b Kung-pak-sun-Jewan Tidewaiters—

Mose, F, L. A.Ramsay,

do Espirito

H. H.J.Santo, C.

Corbon,

Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa—No- W. Jenkins,

W. H. Bird,G.A.H.D.White,

Antonio, Abbott,

W. H-

2, Rua dos Prazeres, Macao Edmunds

Acting

HayIcy Commissiner

Bell, n.s.o. — Lt.-Col. F. Cruising Launches:

Foreign Assistants — G. Th lessen, H. Paktou

J. de Garcia Officer-in-charg;—W. Jenkins

Chinese Assistants—CheungYuk-tong, Launch Officer-G. H. White

Leung Cum Chiu Lungtsing

Tidesurveyor—O. H. Schmitto Officer-in-charge—F. L. Ramsay

Examiners—W. Moore, C. T. Underhill Launch Officer—H. Abbott

 SAMSHUl

Sam-shui

The Treaty port of Samshui, opened in 1897 under the Burmah Convention—nearly

forty

junctionyearsof the

afterWest

Consul Harry Rivers,

and North Parkes’inEast lat. Paver

23 deg.Expedition—is

6 min. 30 sec. N., situated near 112

and long. the

deg. 53

reside, min. and 48 sec. E. The anchorage known as Hokow, at which foreigners

leading was formerly

industry, and ana flooded

ordinarystateChinese

in summer fishingas itsvillage, with boat-building

characteristic peculiarity, but as itsit

isKongken

fast becoming

(a dirtya busylittlemart.

villageAccording

situated toamong the Convention,

the hills oppositethe townHokow) of Samshuitogetherand

constitute the port area. The formal opening took place on 4th June, 1897, since which

date the trade

cessation of theofimport

the port has increased

of opium and forsteadily if allowance

special causes, e.g., thebeeffect

madeofforthetheEuropean

practical

war and the high floods of 1914 and 1915. The net value of the trade coming under

the

Hk. cognisance

Tls. 4,881,914 ofinthe1919.

Customs duringtraffic

1920iswas Hk.andTls.the4,900,593, as compared towith

one of; the

surrounded most

by animport

imposingantThe junk

inwall

the province.

built in the

large,

The

6th district

year of

lekin

city ofstation

Chia ChingSamshuiis saiditself

of the Mings

beis

(about A.D. 1560), the year after the place attained to the dignity of a magistrate’s

cure,

walls,but whatever prosperity it may oncethehavecommanderattained has departed, and troops,

within the

space iswhere

but halfdwelloccupied

the magistrate

by poor and dwelling-houses andofonethesmall few street

local containing the

provision shops. Outside the North Gate stands an imposing temple, temp Chia Ching

{circa 1800).

.during the ChiaBetween the town

Ching reign, someand100the

yearsriverago.is a fine nine-storied pagoda, rebuilt

The business

antiquity, focusdistant,

three miles of the on district is Sainam,

the creek leadingatolarge Fatshan,well-built

wheretown of no great

is established an

•electric plant which supplies Sainam and Samshui with light.

Two

tively, sets of

and tourists steamship lines converge here from Canton and Hongkong, respec-

which presents moreinbeautiful

China can do many

scenery thanworse is to be things

foundthanon visit the Westroute

any steamer River,in

China—the Yangtze gorges, perhaps, excepted. The number of vessels entered and

■■caleared at the Custom

decrease of 214hasvessels Rouse during

but ana increase1920 totalled

of about 6,030, aggregating l,526,00pt ons, being

1905,

River.Samshui

Numerous been steammadelaunchesportcarrying

of entry for 17,000

foreigntons

passengers

over 1919.

orsteamers goingSincelst

towing passenger-boatsup the West May,

ply

betweenleading

creek Samshui and neighbouring

to Fatshan and Canton.cities on the West

A railway line andfromNorthCantonRivers and on tne

to Samshui via

Eatshan

way between was inaugurated on the 26th September, 1904, and five trains run daily each

delta. In theCanton

summer,andfrequent

Samshui. Thecool

squalls climate

the air,of theandportit isisseldom

as healthy as anyisinnotthea

that there

breeze of some kind ; in winter, the air is keen, bracing and clear. The waterways and

surrounding

Excursions country

ofWest

one River are picturesque,

or two; ordays enable and the

one(4,000 adjacent

to climb heights

Mt.behind

McCleverty offer pleasant walks.

(2,000 ft.),temple

at the

mouth of the Ting Hu Shan ft.),

known to foreigners as “ Howlik,” near which is to be found the popular bathing pool the celebrated

and fall ;

famous ink-stone or the hills forming

knownin throughoutthe first gorge,

China are from

as Tuan which used to

Yen.StarPerhaps be quarried

the most the

interesting of the sights the neighbourhood

situated close to the pleasant town of Shiu Hing, some 30 miles from the port. the Seven Hills, which are

These

plain, hills,

hold formed of pure white marble

many temples—some risingclinging

apparently to a height of about

to the sides 400of thefeetcliffs—and

from the

caves and’grottoes. The fine bronze figures of more than life-size in one of these

temples and

winter, are well worthy ofpheasant,

an ofoccasional attention.partridge,

Fair snipe quail orshooting

duck is tobebeadded

obtained inbag. the

The ’attractions good sport and pleasing surroundings havemay made Samshuito the a week-

 952 SAMSHUI—KONGMOON

The telegraph and postal services have agencies at the port; a nice building for

the Post Office, situated alongside

stone jetty, was completed and opened the road

to theleading

public from the railway-station

on September 9th, 1921. toThere

the

are no Consulates established;

either in Canton or Hongkong. the Consuls within whose districts Samshui lies reside

DIRECTORY

35 *0

AsiaP.ticDrummord

Petroleum Co. (South China),Ltd. Post Office, Chinese

© & ^ It ft ^*

Banker Steam Ship Co. Standard

Thos. M.OilJordan,

Co. ofasst.-in-charge

New York

Yat Kee, agent

Chai.WoHiS. S.&Co. H fa ^ MSS*

Telegraphs, Chinese

Yuet Wo, agent

M m % m

Customs, Maritime Kwong Wing

Kwan Yik,Co., Ltd.

agent

Act.

Assistant—C. M. PowellP. P. M. Kremer

Commissioner—P.

Acting Tidesurveyor and Harbour fa & s ft a w

Master—H. M. Andersson WestKwong

RiverFuk Chinese Navigation

Cheong, agent Co.

Chief Examiner—Y. Gaeta

Assist, do. Pachis

Tidewaiter—E. —C. Finch

Do -R. W. Ashford ^ & $1 ®

Do —C. A. Dudden Sai King

Yuet S.Wo,S.agent

Co.

Clerk-of-works—F. Nightingale

KONGMOON

rj a Kong-moon

Kongmoon was added to the list of treaty ports on 7th March, 1904, in accordance-

with the stipulations

established, but withdrawnof Article X. of Kongmoon

in 1906. the Mackayis Treaty.

located AsomeBritish

threeConsulate

miles upwasa

in Lat. 22° 34' 49" N. and Long. 113’ 8' 53" E., and is about 45 miles distant fromProvince

creek on the West River, in the Kwangchow Prefecture of the Kwangtung Macao,

7© fromRiver

West Canfon

with and

the 87seafrom

at Hongkong.andThe

Gaemoon, is a creek

narrow on and

whichtortuous

it is built connects

stream, the the

lower

reaches of which,

vicinity of the near the main

town it isdifficult river,

crowdedatwith are lined

nativebut with rafts,

craftespecially while further

of every description, up in the

navigation for steamers all times, so when thethus rendering

current runs

 KONGMOON 963

fast during the summer months. The steamer anchorage is in the West lUver at the

mouth of the Creek, opposite the Chinese Maritime Customs, but the town is included

inappearance

the portoflimits.being a The more population

populous centre, of Kongmoon

as it extends is aboutfor a55,000, and it distance

considerable has the

on both banksbutofvarious

importance, the stream. causes Formerly

have it waswhich

arisen a business

appear centre

to of considerable

have lessened its

commercial standing, and which have interfered adversely with the general prosperity

of theIt wasport.generally considered that the proximity of Kongmoon to Hongkong and

Macao andprefectures

southern its favourableof thesituation

provinceasaugured

an outletwellandfordistributing centre for and

its future prosperity the

development. This was, to some extent, true, but it should be remembei’erl that

facts have arisen

importance. which ithave

Formerly tendeddirect

enjoyed to diminish

communicationrather than with increase

Shanghaiitsandcommercial

Foochow

and

Delta and the Southern prefectures of the 'province. The development district

was the real outlet and distributing centre for the south-western of Hongkongof the

and the opening

interfered with theof junk Kiungchow

trade and andgeneral

Pakhoi welfare

as treatyof ports,

the port, however,

and have

have, seriously

besides,

opened up otherAttrade

their supplies. present routesthereto are

districts hitherto dependent

no indications that the sanguine upon Kongmoon

expectations, for

based upon imperfect

possibilities of the placeknowledge, entertained

will be speedily, if ever,concerning

realized. the Theover-estimated

large increasecommercial

of trade in

1905 failed tosteamers

cation alter thiswithopinion, but it is hopedhelpthat the railway, with through

of tradecommuni-

throughbyKongmoon. ThereHongkong,

is dailywillsteam to increase

communication the volume

with Hongkong, passing

and

-with

Waters Macao,

Regulationsand considerable

arrive and numbers

depart of

daily. - vessels

There trading

are also under

several the

large Inland

junks

trading

Kongmoonregularly to Hongkong,

to Samkaphoi on the Macao,

coast, aanddistancethe island

of about of Hainan.

eighty Amiles, railway

was from

con-

structed in 1909-10 under the supervision of native engineers, trained in America, but it

stops

out short

a new three miles

town Aonbranch from the

the water-front sea, as to take the line right down would involve laying

present afford. line of theand dredging

Sunning Railwayoperations

was opened whichin 192theyJ from

cannotSun-at

ning City toandPaksha.

templation, The proposed

it is doubtful if fundsextension

will permit to Yeungkong

of work being is stillcommenced

under con-in

the near futux-e. A telegraph office was opened on the 8th December, 1907, in

the

nowtown,

possibleandwithin November,

the Fatshan1911,office. in theA Settlement,

high road between and telegraphic

Kongmooncommunication

and Hokshan,is

abeen

townformed,

some 50with milesa away,

capital of $240,000, to make roads from Sunwui tocompany

has recently been constructed, and a public Kongmoon has

and thence to Pakkai which will be suitable for

Eight Co., having imported a new plant, is extending its service to Pakkai. motor traffic. The Kongmoon Electric

paper,Thepalm-leaf

represented

principal fans,

by

articlesfresh

foreign piece

of export

oranges

goods,

consist

kerosene

of prepared

and fresh

oil, vegetables

sugar,

tobacco,

wheat andjoss-sticks,

;flour, imports

and foreign

strawmats,

are largely

sundries,

including a variety of Japanese commodities of a cheap nature. Large quantities or

softwood

mostly come from beyond Wuchow and also from the North River. The yearly These

poles are floated down in the form of rafts, which are dismantled here. value

ofpiracies

this branch the ofdelta

the thetradecocoonis estimated at aboutestablished

$750,000. atOwing tohasthebeenfrequent

ierred toinKongmoon, and the marketsteam

numerous hitherto

launches and boats Junki

employed in thistrans-

line

ofThere

business

are give

two the

silk port

filatures in front

in the of the

town settlement

which afford a lively

employment and animated

to about appearance.

300 women

each;

interestingthe total

localisout-turn

industry isof the

silk dredging

amounts ofto large aboutshells100 catties

from isperwhich day.a good An

quality of lime made. The annual production of these shells estimated at

200,000

Kongmoon, piculs,namely,

worth the about $40,000. and

preserving Quite an important

canning of Chineseindustry fruit forhasexport

sprungabroad,

up in

where it is consumed by the numerous Chinese in America, Australia and the Straits

Settlements.

delta The

haveunique

beenopportunities

well presented

nativeforenterprise,

transport by thethere unrivalled waterways of the

passenger trade withdeveloped

Canton, byFatshan, Sancheong,andHongkong, is a Macao,

large andetc.lucrative

Large,

roomy native passenger boats towed by powerful launches are engaged in this trade.

 KONGMOON-WTJCHOW

The surrounding country is picturesque, fertile and highly cultivated, and the inhabit-

ants areareprosperous

shoots and industrious. Rice is, ofincourse, the principal crop, butand

mulberry

quantities very extensively

of fresh vegetablescultivated for sale

are exported the the

to supply silk-producing centres,

Hongkong market. large

Hk. Tls. 4,384,902 in 1919, Hk. Tls. 4,586,923 in 1918 and Hk. Tls. 5,178,633 in 1917. with

The net value of the port’s trade in 1920 was Hk. Tls. 6,588,479, as compared

DIRECTORY

Asiatic Petrole cm Co. —Tel. Ad :Petrosilex Tidesurveyor

T. H. Smith and Harbour Master—

G. Ringnalda, manager Assist. Boat Officer—H. Connaughton

A. Melbye Examiners—C. S. Goddard and W.

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Battley

Ltd. Tidewaiters—F. A. Strandvig,

H. Bing, T. Williams, S. Boys,F. W.E.

C. F. Croawell, manager W. Brazier and H. E. Fuller

British Consulate

Consul-General—(residing at Canton) PostPostal

Office, Chinese

Canton)Commissioner— (residing at

Customs, Chinese Maritime Post Master—Chan Chai-ming

Acting

AssistantCommissioner—H.

(Foreign)—A. C. D.H.Hilliard

Lay Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Ad:

McDonaldLi Fuk Socony

Medical Officer—J. A.lu-shang,

Assistants—Cheung

Tong and Leung Im C. J.J.A.Lafferty,

Parrish manager

WUCHOW

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

Fu or Kuei

about (Cassia)

220 miles fromRiver. By the steamer routes at present authorised it is distant

ocean-going steamers ; Hongkong

but, duringandeightCanton.

months Wuchow is the

in the year, limitdrawing

vessels of navigation

not morefor

than 3^ feet can reach Kueihsien (150 miles beyond Wuchow),

miles from here) can be reached almost all the year round by boats drawing 2£ ft. and Nanning (360

The

ing, population of the citytheand

more especially suburbs is estimated at 50,000;theit isbusiness

slowly quarter.

increas-

The annual inundationsin caused riverine

by the suburbs,

rise in thewhich comprise

river—there is an average difference

toofthis,60thethe

feet between and

inhabitants

principal

the winter

steamship

andbring

summer

at timesoffices, about

the

levels—are

a totalHouse

Custom

a sourceofofbusiness.

cessation

and the

great inconvenience

native To obviate

Customs and

likin

boats the stations,

(locally together

known with numerous

as Pais)themoored shops

alongside and hotels,

the river are

bank.located

The on large

floods inhouse-

1914

were

eclipsed highest

by the 1915 on record, water in the river rising to 73' 3", but they were

winter reading was floods,

2.5 deg.which

belowrosezeroto in79' December,

6", causing 1902.

widespread

In winterruin.theTheonlylowest

local

 WUCHOW 965

industry worthy of mention is boat building; when the river falls the foreshore is

lined with xnatsheds,

situation whereitnative craft ofdistributing

all descriptions are

for constructed. The

Kweichow,of Eastern

Wuchow Yunnan,makes the natural

Kwangsi, and Hongkong and centreCanton. theThetradefuture

betweenis

full of promise, and Wuchow in the course of a few years is sure to make a bold

bid for

merchants second

arethe place

making as the

strenuous largest trade mart

efforts toKweichow, in the

divert to Wuchow, south of China.

viaprincipally

the Liuchow Local

and

West

via theRivers,

Yangtsze. trade of south-eastern

Attempts are being made to work whichtheismanganese, supplied

antimony,

copper, and tin mines which abound in the Kwangsi Province. The gross value

offrown

the from

tradefourcoming under the

to nineteen cognisance

million of .the

Taels, aand the revenue

Maritimeis Customs

fiveover

hundred has thousand

steadily

aels, while the Native Customs control junk trade worth

Taels and collect 150,000 Taels duty. The principal articles of export are manganese sixteen million

ore, antimony, timber, oils (aniseed, cassia, groundnut,

live stock and firewood. The coal, which should form one of Wuchow’s largest wood and tea), indigo, hides,

exports,

with Canton, still lies buried

maintained in the surrounding

by four Chinese-ownedhills. There is daily steam communication

steamers on the Hongkong-Wuchow run. Up tosteamers.

the end ofThere1917 are

the aBritish

number Westof

River

were Steamship

sold to a Co. operated

Chinese Company. the passenger

Messrs. steamers,

Banker & buthavetheytwodidregular

Co. not payvessels

and

plying on the West River, and have recently placed a new vessel on the run—the

Kong Ning—which

first-class passenger flies the British flag,

accommodation. is manned

During the by few

British

yearsofficers,largeandnative

has

Sassenger trade has sprung up between Wuchow and last

up-river towns : alaunches leave

aily during the summer months for Konghau, Kuaiping and Kueihsien, and a

tofleet

theoftourist,

Takhing

motor boats

Gorges, themake

butwhere regular trips

river

the scenery on totheNanning.

stream winds way

in and

Wuchow itself offersthefewShuihing

up, especially

out amongbetween

attractions

the green hills to form and

aWuchow

succession of apparent lakes, is picturesque, and has been compared

is connected by telegraph with Hongkong, Shanghai, etc.; and the Chinese to the Rhine.

Post has established postal communication with the principal towns in Kwangsi.

DIRECTORY

A si a CONSULATES

35 IB 35 - -

Asiatic

Ltd. Petroleum Co. (South China), Belgium Tai-peh-kwok Ling sz-kun

C. S.E.H.H.Clark

Druitt, manager Consul — Residing in Hongkong,

W. J. M. Ochsendorff Offices: Alexandra Building

Great BritainConsul-General at Canton

H. B.M.’s

ftl Teen-Woo Pro-Consul—J. M. Groves

Banker & Co., Merchants and Commission Customs, Chinese Maritime

Agents

Pontoon— Shipping Office: Banker’s Actg. Commissioner—R.

Geo. Banker (Hongkong) Assistants—N. I. Sopp, G.D.Gherardy

Tisdall

Pang Shui-ming, signs per pro. Medical Officer—

Tide-Surveyor G. W. Leavell

and Harbour-master—

Agency

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. C. H. Boat

HardyOfficer—E.

Acting E. Clark

Examiners—J.

Souza, W. Adnams,

F. Byrnes, A. Z. de

P. A. Davidson,

British-American

Clinton Smith, Tobacco

manager Co. R. H. Williamson

H. L. Mecklenburgh Tidewaiters—Y.

G. Nicholson, J. Schofield Toyota,

M. Collado, B.

 WUCHOW -NANNING

PostPostal

Office,Commissioner—N.

Chinese B. Doodha St and ard Oil££Co.Hof N.Mei.foo

(Nanning, Kwangsi District) H. E. van der Werken Y.—Tel. Ad: Socony

Acting Postmaster—Li Hing Po

NANNING

'jfj {$3 Nan-ning

The on

situated porttheofleftNanning,

bank ofdeclared open tooneforeign

the Tso-Kiang, of thetrade

branches on the 1st January,

of the West River, 1907,368is i

miles above

Tonkinese Wuchow and about 195 miles below Lungchow, the frontier port on the

river, whichborder. It lies innearly

there describes the centre

two-thirdsof a wide

of thefertile

arc ofplain in a sharp

a circle. It is aoend

hsienofcity

the

and is the seat of the Military and Civil Governors of Kwangsi Province. Below j

the walled

apart for city and

a Settlement; adjacent to

it occupies the lowei • suburbs is the site which has been set j

water mark. The regulations do nottheallow onlythespot near ofthelandcityonwhich

purchase is above high-

the Settlement site,

but merelyForeigners

30 years. its lease fordesiring

30 years, whichland

to lease period

mustmay be extended

apply through their on expiry

Consul.for another

Rk. Tls. 7,985,856 in 1920. The last few years have been characterised byin ’uncer-

The net value of the trade of the port has advanced from Hk. Tls. 1,544,000 907to ;

tainty and irregularity in trade, owing to the disturbed political conditions. In

consequencedemand

increased of the fordifficulty of obtaining

native cloth, importedof new

and a number piece-goods,

factories there has been

have been an

erected.

The home

exports, and

depressioninland demand

in Co.

many for this cloth has always been steady. As regards

The Asiatic

Nanning Petroleum

during havebranches

a large motor has supply

been acute for somebetween

boat running considerable

Wuchowtime. and \

,r the high-water season, and the opening of Konghou and Kweishien as

“aniseed

ports ofoilcall

businesshas been

has notsuggested.

been lost The

light of possibility

by the of

provincialthe development

authorities, who of have

the f

planted nearly 2,000,000 trees at Kaofengyeh, 80 li north of Nanning. Some 250,000

wpod-oil

the trees have

plantation proving alsosuccessful.

been plantedTheandattentionthere would seem tolocal

of various be a commercial

fair possibility asso-of

ciations has also been drawn to the cultivation of cotton,

mental stations has been begun. The bulk of the carrying trade is now done and the formation of experi-

by motor Wuchow,

between boats, of Nanning,

which thereandis inlanda fleet toof 41Lungchow

plying regularly

and Poseh,throughout the year

and everything |

trip can be made by motor boat from Wuchow in five to six days during the high round

points to the fact that at last the supply has overtaken the demand. The water

season,

trip only.as against

The onlytheEuropeans

journey byresiding

junk which takes about

at Nanning twentyare

at present daysmissionaries,

on the upward the

Customs staff, and the representatives of three forejgn firms.

Nanning is, next to Wuchow, the most important port on the West River. The ;

site

whereselected

the oldforcitytheformerly

foreignstood,

settlement

aboutcovers

a mileadistant

very extensive

from thearea presentandwalled

is situated

city.

houses, and on practically every side of the city new shops have been openedsmall

The continued development of the city has necessitated the erection of the usual and

streets

Ming, are

to being

Szengen, laida out. Work

distance of on the

255 highroad

li, has leading

been from

completed the North

with a Gate

fairly via Wu

smooth

prepared surface. House-building is very active. Outside the south gate there is a

selected site forlanda large

thoroughfares is beingcluster

developedof newby bouses,

private and in manyTheof Settlement

enterprise. the city arterial

Bund,

which was built in 1907 by an inexperienced Chinese contractor,

and, if allowed to go any further, is likely to jeopardise foreign house-property. has falling into ruins

 NANNING—KOUANG-TCHEOU-WAN 967

It

officials is only to be expected that enhanced prosperity together with an influx of

Kuerlin, andand awell-to-do merchants

general spread consequentshould

of civilisation, on engender

the transfer of the

a desire capitala from

to adopt state

of life similar

western ideas. toThere

that are

enjoyed in othermotor

now several parts vehicles,

of the Republic

includingin four

closerbulky

touchchar-a-

with

bancs inisuselikely

arrival at Nanning,

to give and

an asimpetus

these areto the property

road of highly-placed

development. In order officials

to theira

obtain

wholesome water suppiled the authorities have sunk several artesian wells. Electric

light is supplied by a local company.

DIRECTORY

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Ld. Rev. L. Crocq, Taipingfu

J. Hoekveen, manager Rev.

Rev. Auguin,

Teissier, Nanning

Tungmu

British American Tobacco Co. Rev.

Rev. Humbert,

Seosse, Poseh

Tiinchow

E. F. Mackie » Rev. Courant, Sylin

Customs, Rev. Seguret, Snung

ActingMaritime—Tel.

Commr.— Ad.: Custos

C. F. Johnston Rev. Maurand,

Rev. Rigal, Siljrng

Examiner—J. J. Delahunty

Tidewaiter—A. W. Barney Rev. Cuenot,Yungfoo

Kweilin

Rev. Caysac, Haiyiian

« SK B * Rev. Heraud, Sunchow

French Consulate Post Office, Kwangsi District—Head

Acting Consul—V. Cadet (Lungchow) Office Acting Postal Comr.—N.

Missions Etranoeres

Monseigneur Ducoeur, eveque Acting Deputy do. —Loo B.Yuk-shuen

Doodha

1stKwanClass(Kweilin)

Postmaster—Tsen Yuan

Rev. Pere

R,ev. Pere Labully,

Barriere, Kweihsien

Lungchow 1st(Wuchow)

Class Postmaster — Li King Po

Rev.

Rev. F.Pere Albouy,

Poulat, Siinchow

Kweihsien

Rev. C. Pelamourgues, Nanning Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Rev. H.

J. M.Costenoble,

Epalle, Silin Ad:F. Socony

B. Williams, manager

Rev. Nanning

KOTTANG-TCHEOU-WAN

mmix Kwdng-chaw-wan

The bay of Kwangchau (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

21 deg. 17 min. north latitude, and the 107 deg. 55 min. and 45108 min.

the 22nd of April, 1898. It is comprised between the 20 deg. deg. and the

16 min

east

two longitude to

islands closed a distance

of Nao-tcheou more or less of 230 miles of Hongkong, W.S.W- The

an excellent port intoandwhich

Tang-hai placed

entrance is byattwothe narrow

entrancepassages.

of the bayThe make

port

measures

in breadth. The depth of anchorage of 20 metres extends over a length of more miles

about 15 miles long, and for about half of its length it is three or four than

 KOUANa-TCHEOU-WAN

10 miles and borders on the extremity of the junk port of Tchekam, an important

commercial

Pakhoi. centre in constant communication with Macao,andHongkong, Hainan and

beds will The neighbouring

be found. The newdistricts are well iscultivated

French territory only separateditfrom is believed

the valleymineral

of the

West

16th ofRiver by chains1899,of between

November, hills. Following

Marshal the

SouConvention

and Admiralof delimitation

Courrejolles, signed on the

the territory

of Kouang-tcheou-wan was placed under the authority of the Governor-General of

Indo-China.

the entrance ofThethechief placeport

interior of the territory

on the right isbank

the oftowntheofriver

Fort Ma

Bayard,

Tche.which

It isisthe

at

commercial port, with

and the special offices. the establishments of the civil administration, military service

on Kouang-tcheou-wan is a Afreeregular

port in which all commercial operations can be carried

wanwithout paying anyandduty.

to Haiphong Hongkong. bi-monthly

Three steamersline ofofsteamers joins Kouang-tcheou-

French-Chinese ownership

connect Kouang-tcheou-wan withportHongkong. Commercewith has the

already largely extendedit

is expected to develop considerably- The Chinese population of the territory is and

since the steamers entered this in communication exterior ports, about

189,000, and the superficial area is 84,244 hectares, containing 1,233 villages.

DIRECTORY

Administration Supbrieure Enseignement

Administrateur en Chef du Territoire M. Imbert, Directeur de 1’Ecole Franco-

de Kouang-Tcheou-Wan — M. J. F. Chinoise de Fort Bayard

Krautheimer

Cabinet de l’Administrateur en chef M. Duperron,Service Sanitaire

medecin-major de Ire class*

Secretariat—M. Hourie

Commis du Territoire —M. Brunet des troupes coloniales, medecin chef

de I’Ambulance

des services a Fort-Bayard,

exterieurs et charge

de 1’arraison-

Bureaux du Territoire nement

Administrateur Adjoint — M. Rougier,

sous-chef de bureau de lere classe des

ServicesdeCivils de I’Indo-Chine Services Militaires

Receveur

—M. Rougier I’Enregistrement et Archives Commandant d’Armes—Lecerf, capitaine

Lallaz, lieutenant

Chef de la Comptabilite—M. Moinardeau PoSTES ET TeLEGRAPHIE SANS FlL

Travaux Publics et Service Maritime Charge du Poste—Mutter

M. Rigal, surveillant

M. Hery, maitre de phare principal

PoSTES ET TELEGRAPH ES

Justice de Paix Receveur—Ques, 4 bureaux de Postes et

Juge de Paix a Competence Etendue— Potifi, Taipinga Fort Bayard, Tchekam,

Telegraphes

M.Services

Zabe, Civils

administrateur adjoint des

de ITndo-Chine

M. Henry, greffier Gendarmerie

Commandant

Gendarme la Comptable

Greffier Brigade —Abraini

de la Prison

Tribunal Mixte Indigene Centrale—Merlin

President—Bouneau, sous-chef de bureau

de lere cl. des Services Civils Kongkock

Assesseurs—Cam-tchoung-sang, Garde Indigene

Id. —Uguyen-Kouang Hoi, id. Inspecteur de le classe Commandant la

Brigade—

Gardes Malbertichefs deposte—Rastoul

principaux,

Tresor ( k Potsi), Bach (a Taipihg), Gafforj (&

Commis de la Tresorerie General de

ITndo-Chine, Payeur—Carrere (aPotap), Boucheron (4 Tongsan), Billette

Tam Soui).

 KOUANU -TCH EOU -WAN—PAKH 01

Yille de Tchekam Douanes—Garde, receveur receveur

Enregistrement- Rougier,

Favey, gendarme,

Pouy, administrateur maire de police Instruction

commissarie publique—Imbert, directeur

Giudicelli, gendarme J acre de paix—Zabe

Medecin—Duperron,

Nguyen van Fhung—medecin auxiliaire i’ayeui—Can ere major de Ire. cl.

Fort Bayard Posies et telegraphes—Ques, receveur

Chef-lieu, Commei^ants—Laure, Nguyen

wan—enducommunication

Territoire de Kouang-Tcheou-

avec Hanoi et Him—Thu dit Sen, Baudet

Hongkong—Mission catholique

Administrateur en chef—J. F.Krautheimer Resident—Favey,Tche-Kam

Adjoint—Rougier administrateur

Garde Commis.Id.de Police—Pouy, gendarme

lere cl.indigene—Malberti, inspect, de —Giudicelli, id.

PAKH01

ff$ PaJe-hoi

Pakhoion the

situated wasGulfopened to foreignin long.

of Tongking tradeE.by100the deg.Chefoo

7 min. Convention

and lat. N. 21indeg.1877.29 min.

It*is

The British Consul hoisted

established in December, 1887. his flag on the 1st May, 1877, and a French Consulate was

Pakhoi is the port for the important cities of Limchow (‘j'H IM ) and Ch’inchow

(*>H ), whence considerable quantities of cargo of foreign origin ( e.ff., piece goods,

etc.) were formerly

seaboard. Since thedistributed

opening overthetheWestcountry

Riverto lying between the Westhowever,

River and the

siderable part of the trade has ofbeen diverted tothat

steam navigation,

route and Pakhoi’s a con-

commerce

has suflen d

4,123 314, againstin consequence. The

Hk.hasTls.decreased trade of

3,835,556steadily the

in 1919since port

and1888 in 1920

Hk.and was

Tls.there valued

2,829,734 at Hk. Tls.

prosperity of the port wouldin seem

1918. toThebe

little likelihood of very much improvement so long as the area which the port supplies

and from which it draws its exports remains as confined as at present.

The Chinese town is situated on a peninsular, at the western extremity of which

are

winter a few low exposed

is much hills ( Kuantao

to the forceHeadof &RthePHN.E. monsoon

)• It faces nearlyThese

winds. due North,

blow soandhardin

atsteamers

times inastheto harbour,

interferethematerially with the shipment and discharge

anchorage for which is situated opposite the western of cargo fromend

oftown.

the town

The foreign residences are situated on slightly higher ground to theofsouth

and a mile and a half from the Custom House at the eastern end the

of Extending

the town. to the south and east is a plain which is level for many miles, although

the

madecountry

upon this gradually

plain rises towards

immediately thethesouth

tocountry north.of the Attempts atwith

town,ofbutthe cultivation

varying have been

success.

Very rough cart roads intersect the in the vicinity

for bringing in some of the produce from the surrounding district. The carts in use port and are utilized

for this

are drawnpurpose are heavy, unwieldy vehicles

solidareofwooden

an almost preofhistoric mosttype.primitive

They

pattern, bylargely

which,byneedless

oxen and havethehuge

to say, roads badly cuewheelsup in wettheweather. Little

orsearch

no game is towith

of sport be found

thebut nowadays

gun have toinisgothe immediate vicinity of the afield.

port, and those onin

horseback is possible, cycling asome considerable

doubtful pleasure.distance

The climate ofRidingthe port

during

the want at least

of six months

proper of the arrangements—pigs

sanitary year is a trying one for areEuropeans,

the principal and asscavengers—

a result of

D70 PA K HOI

epidemics in the Chinese town are frequent. Accurate figures for the population of

the town, as elsewhere in China, are difficult to obtain, but the number of inhabitants

may

local perhaps

industry,heand

putaatlarge

somenumber

20,000. ofFishing is theemployed

vessels are main—ininfact,

it. practically

The people the only—

of Pakho-

and

morrow”surrounding district

rather than are inclined

to activity, to “enough

commercial for to-day’s

or otherwise, andneeds andinnever

are poor mind to-

consequence.

The independent and rather turbulent spirit so prevalent throughout the “Four Lower

Prefectures” Off PR ~F), in one of which (Limchow) the port is situated, is a good deal

ineffort.

evidence at times and there has been, so far, only a feeble response to educational

No railway construction has yet been commenced in the district and there seems

toimmediate

be littlefuture.

likelihood of any of the projected undertakings assuming shape in the

DIRECTORY

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd. pil |U fife Tai-fat-kwok Ling-si-fu

Yuen Wo, agent France and Portugal, Consular Agency

Consul

Consul—L. for Pakhoi

Reynaudand Tunghing

*1 Secretary and Interpreter—H. Q. Ott

Bell & Son, G. E., Merchants and Com-

mission Agents

G.G. E.E. Bell,

Bell, jr.

sr.

Agencies Tai-ying-kwoTc-Ling-sz-Tcun

W. G. RossHumphreys Great Britain and United States

Alex. & Co. & Co Consul—H.

KiungchowH.(residing

Bristow for Pakhoi and

at Hoihow)

Italy £ ♦ M ** * *

British-American Tobacco Co.

Consul—Residing in Hongkong

Cheng

AgentsTai Customs,

s.s. ActingMaritime

Commissioner—H. L. Russell

s.s. “Jade’

“Saichau” Foreign Assistant—K. B. Surh

Chinese do. —Chau Ki Tu Pao-

Chinese

tsun Clerks—Lau Pui-lam,

& Acting Tidesurveyor

Chinese Government Salt Revenue

Administration Master—H. Tjomslandand Harbour

Assistant District Inspector—Chung Assistant Examiner—O. Hall

Yintang Tidewaiters—T.

Dalton D. Masters, W. W.

Foreign Asst. Dist.

Chief English Inspr.—K. Amano

Secretary—Tong Fan Chinese Tidewaiter—Yang Yung-chi

Chief Accountant—Hue

Chinese Secretary—Chen Lap

Chi Ming

Yen

Inspecting Officer—Li Kai Tsung H Jt

Assistants—Wai Kwong

AgencyCheong Wo

Hing, Chu ShenPong Wing,LinLunYung

Hsing, Wai

China Navigation Co., Ld,

Kwang, Sun Hon

CONSULATES LeesionSang

la-il-Mlil Tai-peh-kwok Ling-sz-kun Agents Agents

Belgium s.s.phong)

“Kaiping” (Pannier & Co., Hai-

Consul—Residing in Hongkong

 PAKHOI—HOIHOW 971

MISSIONS © « * g « ft

Amekioan

ment) Mission (China New Testa- Kieler HansChina Mission

Clausen

General Supt.—Joseph Smale Mesa Wenot

, a®-s»ft

Church Missionary Post Office, Chinese

Kev. N. MackenzieSociety Postmaster— Chung Chik-chi

PostTruong

Office,VanFrench

Chinh, in charge

g ± 3c

French Catholic Mission

Etrangures de Paris) (Missions 4 0

Singer Sewing Machine Co.

Tsun Sang, agent

French Hospital

Dr. Duperron, in charge Cheong m ^

SiuA gents

French Orphans’ Asylum Roses S.S. Co. of Haiphong (s.s. “Pierre

Michel”)

Standard Oil Co. of New York

French Schools—Pakhoi

Teacher—H. Q. Ott Yamashita Risen Kaisha

Yuen Fat, agent

HOIHOW (in HAINAN)

iW H Kiun9-chau d m Hoi-hau

Hoihow is the seaport of the prefectural city of Kiungchow, the capital of the

Island of Hainan. The two towns are separated by a distance of some three miles of

low.

highway hills was

dottedoriginally

with graves; and across

ccmstracted by thethese lies a semi-macadamised

Kiungchow Horse Carriage road. This

Co. in 1915,

and

Hainan was considerably

indecrepid improved

the middleFordof 1918. by General

At the the

present Lung Chi-kwang

time itCo.serves during

theaspurpose, his rule over

also, ofplucky

two

orlittlethree cars, which Carriage

ponies that are habitually underfed and overworked. utilise well as their

Maritime The port of Hoihow

Customs in April,was1876.

opened by thetheestablishment

During of a branch

latter nine months of thatofyear

the Chinese

foreign

tonnage

representing to the£4extent of 36,672

British, tons entered

10 German, andand

2 French cleared at thesteamers

4 Danish Custom that House, this

entered

from, and cleared for, Singapore, Bangkok, Saigon, Annam,

situation of the port of Hoihow before and at its opening in 1876 was considered Hongkong, etc. The

favourable

view. The more fromConsuls

Foreign the political

at Hoihowthanwere

the ingeographical

close touchorwithtopographical

the Taotai atpoint

Kiung-of

chow, trade

China, and thus, as may

interests were besacrificed

seen attososave

manytheofamour

the Treaty

propre Ports

of oneouor the

twomainland

individuals.of

There

many ais total no doubt

wreckthat uponhadthea port, such assandbanks

dangerous Chinglan,inbeenthe chosen

Straits onof the east would

Hainan coast,

not have occurred. Moreover, such a

districts, which Hoihow most emphatically is not. port would be in the centre of the produce-bearing

 HOMOW

The harbour of Hoihow

monsoon, which blows here with undisturbed is an open roadstead,vigour unprotected against the

from September North east

to April. The

working of cargo is, therefore, normally difficult during those months, and at times im-

possible. In addition to the above disadvantages

when no rain falls up-country, and consequently no water comes down by the Po those months are also the dry months

Chung Elver to the sea. Again, the tides are more erratic in the winter than they are

inone,theandsummer:

sometimes sometimes

none. there Cargoarethen, twohaving

tides during the twenty-four

heen loaded hours,intosometimes

with difficulty a cargo-

boat

miles to the spit, which runs parallel to the town of Hoihow and a mile ofdistant

alongside the importing-steamer, has to face a stormy passage two tofrom

threeit.

Once at the spit the cargoboat may be able to pole

water which separates it from Hoihow—to sail is impossible, as the wind is always up the two miles of shallow muddy

dead ahead—or may have to wait for hours until there is sufficient water, a few feet

only,Asto regards

enable it to continue itsis drawn-out invoyage fromthan shipanywhere

to shore. in Hainan.

There is excellenthealth, water there to be had less

by fever

the sinking Hoihow

of artesian wells, butelse so far few for

eigners

sending have a woman had sufficient

with a couple energyoftobuckets

do thistoandfetch preferpuretodrinking

follow thewater,old method

at a longof

distance, from a well whose contents are kept pure by the innumerable little fish that

dart

at Hoihowhitherisandbrackish,

thitherpartlyacross fromits stoneflagged

seawater that bottom. The water

filters into the wellsin the

and actual

partly wells

from

the alkiline

The tradeconditio.,

of Hoihow of the soil. more or less stationary. The native commercial com-

remains

munity of Hoihow There

posing interests. is one isthata Chamber

is alwaysofbeing drawn inwhich

Commerce, different

worksdirections

in conjunctionby op-

with

kienNothe Five

andforeign

Hainan. Guilds, representing the merchants of Canton, Swatow, Kochow, Fuh-

settlement has been form 3d at Hoihow for the very excellent reason

that

way there is no space

to disburse largeforsums suchofa settlement, unless thetheforeigners

money in reclaiming swamp onconcerned

the vergesaw their

of which

Te Sheng Sha, or Victory Spit, runs westward for a distance of about a mile untiltheit

the town of Hoihow stands. From Hoihow itself a tongue of dry land, known as

loses itself in the morass that there encompasses it on three sides. This strip of dry

land is very narrow

development, if any,and mustofhasthe

bebeen

out entirely

the taken

into Catholic

marshy up.ground

The consequence

that borders isthethatVictory

any future

Spit.

With the exception Eoman

Presbyterian Mission Hospital and doctor’s residence, and the Customs Indoor Orphanage, erected in 1895, the American

Staff,

the French Post Office, the French School for Chinese, the French doctor’s residence,

the

into French

European Hospital, the housesbyoccupied by theand foreign residents are H.B.M.

Chinese converted

obtained a site habitations

after fourteen years’ alterations

negotiations, improvements.

and a Consulate Consulate

building was

erected

piece of inland1899wastogranted, the south-west

and a French of theConsulate

Hospital;hastowards been builtthe onendthe ofNorthern

1897 a

side of the atrivertheand

Consulate, facingwest

extreme Hoihowof thetown.

suburbTheinhabited

buildingsbyofforeigners,

the formerwereGerman com-

pleted inGovernment

French 1914. Since for the teaching

beginningtheof French

1899 a free schooltohasthebeenChinese,

language openedand by the

an

officer from

giving the Tonkin

the natives andMedical

others freeStaffattendance

was detailedandtomedicine. this port The for foreign

the purposeresidentsof

at1920 present

wasinHk. number about 77. The netwithvalue of the trade of 1919, the Hk.

port Tls.in

4,542,675 1918,Tls.Hk.5,822,072, as compared

Tls. 5,917,004 in 1917, and Hk. Hk. Tls.Tls. 5,716,091

6,117,887 inin 1916. A large

export

kong. trade

There inhaspigs,beenpoultry,

some eggs,among

talk bullockstheand provisions

natives of is carried

opening mines, onconstructing

with Hong-

railways, and bringing out timber from the virgin forests of the interior. While all this

may

foreigners not bearerealised

beginning on any scale forthesome

to explore island,yearsandto come, it has been noticed

the Commissioner that

of Customs

opines that the searchlight of modern civilisation will reveal much that is of value

to will

science

itChina’s asseenwellthatas this

bepossessions.” to commerce.

‘Island “ Perhaps,”

ofofPalms’ is not hetheadds,

least“rich

whennorthistheisleast

accomplished

fertile

world. The island Hainan is described as a terra incognita to theof

Chinese The Imperial

postal service Post was was atcreated,

first conducted

a branchatofthethatBritish serviceConsulate

was alsoonlyestablished

; when the at

 HOIHOW—LUNGCHOW 973

this port. In the beginning of 1900 a French Post Office was added; the public is,

therefore,

other well provided for in that respect. Telegraphic communication with the

but theparts of the

service worldwretchedly

is most is established through the

conducted, the line

line under

being Chinese

more oftenadministration,

interrupted

than

Hainannot.Strait

Wireless telegraphy

at Hoihow was inaugurated

and Suwen, immediatelyinopposite

April, 1908,

on theto operate

mainland,across

but the

has

since

the been

Hainan dismantled.

Straits) A

were harbour

opened light,

in and

1894; a light

also oneat Lamko

at Cape (western

Cami inentrance

1895. Anof

Aga Lantern apparatus was installed on the West Fort close to the city at the

commencement

not likely to be dredged until the native merchants of Hoihow develop a littleis

of 1916. The approach to the harbour badly needs dredging; but

public spirit.

DIRECTORY

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master

Ltd.

H. Watling, manager —A. D. PikeKennedy

Examiner—J.

Assist. Examiner—B.

Tide waiters—C. J. GreenM. Yagi,

S. J. Conroy,

•CONSULATES R. J. Redd

Belgium Ta i-peh-k wok L ing-sz- kun Hoihow Harbour Light—T. Day

Lamko Light—G. Broomfield

Consul—Residing at Hongkong Cape Cami Light—J. Mattson

France

Consul—Ur. J. G Mouillac PostPostmaster

Office, Chinese

Medical Officer—Dr. Mouillac —W. Martins de Oliveira

Postmaster—Hien

Director, French School—J. Subira

Great Britain (Kiungchow), also in Post Office, French

charge of United

Consul—H. States interests

H. Bristow ^ Tien-tsu-tong

Postal Agent—W. Duffield Roman Catholic Mission

•Customs,

ActingChinese Maritime L. Pichon

Commissioner—A.

Assistant—T. C. Germain Standard Oil Co. of New York

Medical Officer—Dr. J. G. Mouillac J.F. P.L. Thornton

Reed

LUNGCHOW

WiB Lung-chow

This city is situated at the junction of the Sung-chi and Kao-ping rivers in lat. 22

deg. 21 min.

province N., and long.

of Kwangsi, 106 deg.

and was 45 min.theE.,seatnear

selected the South-western borderprovince

of the

with Tonkin. The continuation of the asabove-named of the

twofrontier

rivers istrade

knownof asthatTso-chiang,

orNanning.

left branch

The town is prettily situated amongst the mountains, having exits above

of the West River, and it enters the main stream some 30 miles only

by the rivers, and lies at an elevation of some 300 feet above sea level. It has a

mew wall which was completed in 1887. The population is estimated at some 20,000

974 LUNGCHOW

and from a military point of view Lungchow is considered to be a place of

importance. Troops are stationed there and near the Frontier. The port was

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-

Hanoi-Langson

inenables

1902, ismerchandiserailway, which

extended totoLungchow, after twelve

or until years’ assiduous

anothereasier labour

contemplated was completed

extension of theearly

line-

with Kwangsi. An extensionbe rail-borne to within

of the Tonkin Kailway lineaccess from ofLong-dang

water communication

to Nasham,.

a Tonkin mart on the Sung-chi river not very far from the Kwangsi border, will

shortly

from Hanoi be opened

ends to traffic,inandtheithills

abruptly is hoped that it will ease communications.

“Porte deis The line

(Namkuan) on the Tonkin-Kwangsi afrontier, few hundred

from yards

which fromspot the

Lungchow Chine”

distant

some 60 kilometres by road, part of which runs over rough and mountainous country

ofthewonderful beauty and is practically impassable inorbada day

weather. The onjourney from

but Frontier

it can easily over this

be doiroade intakes 12 two

or 14days by chair,

hours. Native and a half

pony-carts may athorseback,,

times be

had, but this method of locomotion is hot one to be recommended except under

ofthe best of weatherTelegraphic

on thethejourney.

conditions communication

West Kiver, with Mengtsz

and furthermoreexists is only available forandsomeother

in Yunnan, viawithPoCanton se, and with places

two-thirds-

placesin

Tonkin.

couriers every second day to Nanning overland, with connections to Canton and

The Chinese Post Office sends daily couriers to Langson in Tonkin and

Pakhoi. An establishment of the Chinese Maritime Customs is maintained at the port,,

where

Hongkong. foreignFrance

interestsaloneareofmaintains

in the charge of Consuls resident and on thehe West River andforin

Nanning. The net value the tradea coming

Consul in Lungchow,

under the cognisance isofalsothe Consul

Maritime-

Customs

boats for 1920

visited the was

port.Tls.The88,722, tripasupagainst Tls. 82,GIousually

from Nanning in .919. LikesDuringfrom1920, two402tomotor-

three

days

the and

level that

of down

which is to Nanning

liable to veryabout

sudden 30 hours, according

fluctuations duringto the

the water

prevalence in theof river,

rainy

weather. Motor boats carry most of the incoming cargo from and vid the West-

River pos ts, whilst imports from over the frontier come by junk or raft or by

carries’.

of gorges The is wellriverworthscenery

seeing,betweenbut at Nanning

present and Lungchow with

accommodation its succession

for Europeans on

board

port isthedampdistinctly

and veryChinese-style

hot for motor-boats

some eight is non-existent.

months or more in Theyear,

the climate the of the-

hottest

period being usually from April to July.

very The chiefroadscharacteristic of Lungchow byisthe

itsTsokiang

inaccessibility, bothlow-water

by the existing

Unlesspoorgood stonefrom roadsthe are frontier

laid out andand the channels of theduring the

Tsokiang improved,season. it is

hopeless

really well worthy of consideration from a commercial, ethnological andplace

to look forward to any trade and, even, to expect any to visit a which is

topographical

point of view.

DIRECTORY

Commissioner of the Police Frontier, wrm mm

"Kwano-si French Consulate

Tupan—Colonel P’eng Yu-sheng Vice-Consul—V. C. Robert

Secretary—Ou-Ko

Post Office,JS Chinese

£6»M M

Postal Commissioner—( at Nanning )

|| ;|>|j fl| Lung.chow-huan Second-Class

Seun Postmaster— Sen-tow 1

Customs, Chinese Maritime Roman Catholic Mission

Acting Commissioner—M. Cupelli Rev. Father L.Taipingfu

Barriere, Lungchow

Tidewaiter—G. Di Paolo Rev. Crocq,

Clerk—Fung Chun Chiu Rev. Coysac, Haiyuen

 MENG-TSZ AKD YUNNANFU

g ^ Meng-isz

This is a district city in south-east Yunnan, and together with Man-hao, a village

on the left bank of the Red River, was opened to trade by the Additional Convention

toJune,

the 1887.

FrenchThe Treaty

townofisTientsin

two days’ of the 25th April,

journey 1886, signed

from Man-hao andatabout

Pekingsixondays’

the from

26th

the frontier of Tonkin at Laokay, and beautifully situated,

plateau twenty miles long by about twelve miles in breadth, encircled by picturesque being built on a cultivated

mountains,

11,000 persons, and is 4,280

was feet aboveof much

the levelmoreofmany

the sea. It has a population of about

rebellion, as thebutnumerous a well-built

place temples, importance

of them before

now in theruins,Mahommedan

still testify.

It is, however,

important centrea forconsiderable

the distributioncommercial emporium

of foreign even now,

goods imported and is becoming

vid Tonkin. The French an

Consul

opened hoisted his flag at Mengtsz on the 30th April, 1889, and the Customs station was

was Hk.inTls. the 22,226,143,

following August.

as compared The net withvalue

Hk. ofTls.the18,958,822

trade of for the 1919,

port Hk. for 1920

Tls.

20,873,043largely

selves for 1918ofandtheHk.advantages

Tls. 18,773,849offered

for 1917.by The the Chinese

transitmerchants

pass system.avail them-The

value ofis the

offices trade inof the

included the Mengtsz

Yunnan-fu, Pishihchai,

Custom returns.Hokow, The Mapai

provinceand depends

Manhao for branch its

purchasing

“With a Government power on tin.winch In his

willreport

grantfora 1920,

respitethe from

Commissioner

the war withof Customs says:—

neighbouring

provinces,

property throughout which will there-establish

country, and orderwilland enforce

guaranteestrictsomelegislation

security for life and

against the

•destruction of the forests, there is little doubt that Yunnan, with its mineral treasures

and

perous and wealthy country and that it would supply the rest of China with atimber

mountains so well adapted for tho growing of timber, might easily become pros-

•and metal in sufficient

•commodities. . . . quantities

Unless to make

severe lawstheagainst

Republic destruction

independentofastheregards foreststhese

promptly

and taken enforced,

away withinthem a very the few years,

remaining the last ofthe

chances ofanherimpoverished

forests having landdisappeared

to recover

are

itself,

floods,Southand famine Yunnan andwill resembleandthea drain

an eyesore arid desert

on theofresources

North China, sweptof the

of the rest by droughts,

country.”

The climatesince

Mengtsz of Mengtsz

1899. isDuringtemperate and salubrious.

the winter good sportPlague has been absent

is obtained, snipe fromand

wild hilly

the fowl districts.

being abundant A new inFrench

the plains and was

Consulate somefinished

pheasantin and new

1893, partridge

dwelling- in

houses offor1895.

spring members of the

All these Customsare service

buildings outsideinthe1894,

Eastandgatea new

of theCustom-house

city. On thein22nd the

June, 1899, a riot occurred, in the course of which the Custom-house and French

Consulatein were

branch Mengtsz looted. The Compagnie

and&others sinceLyonnaise Indo-Chinoise in 1899 openedBritisha

firm of Brunner, Mond Co. andhave the French followed

firm La inCompagnie

their footsteps.

GeneraleThe d’Extreme

Orient,

last railofofonParis, opened agencies at Yunnanfu

the Laokay-Yunnan-fu section later andAnnam-Yunnan

of the Mengtsz, respectively,Railway inwas1920.laidThe

on

ihe 1st February, 1910, and two months the whole line—470 kilometres—was

opened

was to passenger and goods traffic. A branch office of the Mengtsz Customs

rail opened

from theat TonkinYunnanfu borderon 20th

and 22April,hours1910.fromMengtsz

the coast. is nowTheonlyconstruction

8 hours byof

the Ko-Pi Railway, which is to connect Kokiu with Mengtsz and Pishihchai, is in

progress. The part of the line running through the mountains, which is considered to be

aThework of engineering

British art,pointed

was due outbetothat

be finished

least and through traffic started in 1921,

Yunnan lineConsul

shouldhasconfer would thenot

provision ofofthe benefitsfor

sanatoria which the Annam-

Indo-China, even,

maybe, for Singpaore, Bangkok and Hongkong. If for

Chinese peasant could be checked in his ravages—there has been ruthless destruction. twenty years, he says, the

 )7G MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU

ofhouses

timber—the lake region

for the accommodationof Yunnan

of the would

Railwaybecome

Missiona terrestrial

have been paradise. Severa®

built at Mengtsz

since

for natives and foreigners alike have risen greatly. During the last few yearsliving

1900, and, as a sequel to the immigration, rents, wages, and the cost of the-

Chinese Post Office has pushed its way into the interior, and the south-east of Yunnan

isBoth

nowMengtsz

covered and

with Yunnanfu

a network possess

of lineselectric

and nearly

light every town hasanditsinestablishment.

installations, 1920 wireless-

telegraphy was instituted in Yunnanfu by Commandant Peri, of the French Army,,

messages being received from Lyons and Manila. There is to be a similar installation)

at Mengtsz.

DIRECTORY

MENGTSZ Hotel du Commerce

Kalos, directeur

Banque de lTndo-Chine

E. J.J. L.Pihet, directeur

M. Caminade Hotel Fortin

Fortin, directeur

COMPAGNIE FkANQAISE DBS ChEMINS DE KalosKalos, & Cie.

directeur

PERAgent

DE lTndo-Chine ET DU YUNNAN

Principal (Mengtsz)—J. Louison POINKARD ET VkYBET

Do.

Romieux, p.i. (Yunnanfu)—Th. M. Rivette, diiecteur

Chef 2eme Arrd. Traffic

(Yunnanfu)—Th. et Mouvement

M. Romieux

Service YUNNANFU

DDr.. F.H.Medical

M.Dumont,

(Amichow)

Maillet,chef

adjoint Andersen, Meyer

Caisse Centralechef

du Yunnan (Amichow) F. K. Pilson

M. Laromer, d’arrondissement E. B. Ansley

Compagnie General d’Extreme Orient Banque Indust rielle de Chine

A. M.Rollin, directeur de 1’agence

R. Gfenouillot, directeur J. Zamudio

IM il Hi Meng-tsz-lcwan Hoang, compradore

Customs, Chinese Maritime Banque de lTndo-Chine

Acting Commissioner—A.

Assistants—E. A. Pritchard,G. J.Bethell

F. A. M. Korwin, directeur

Masure, Chen

Tidewaiter—A. A. SimoesShao British-American Tobacco Co. (China),.

Pishihchai Ltd.

Chief Examiner—J. Y. Murphy F. P.

J.J. H. Long, representative

Crocker (Talifu)

Tidewaiter—A. Nielsen

P. R.Safrany

Gregory(Chaotung)

Fortin & Cie.

Fortin, directeur Brunner, Mend & Co. (China),

Ltd.

N.Yunnan

Reeves Brown, district manager for

French Consulate

Consul—L. Troy and Indo-China

Medecin—J.

Receveur M. Tardieu Sole Agencies

Directeur des Postes—E.

1’Ecole M. Bonnet

Franco-Chinoise—A. BritishConsolidated

Borax

Castner,

Dyestuffs Corporation, Ld.

Kellner Alkali Co., Ld.

Rouilly Mond Nickel Co.,

Gerolimatos

Johanides. directeur United Alkali Co.,Ld.Ld.

Chance & Hunt

 MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU-HOKOW 9VT

Chinese

tration Government Salt Adminis- Hotel du Commerce et Terminus

M. M. Malortigue et Bellot, proprie-

Chinese Districtdo.

Foreign Inspector—K.

—A. deL. Broc

Woo taires

Chinese Assist. District Inspectors— Maison M. J.d’Aste

d’Aste, manager

C. G Liu,

Foreign Assist.S. District

F. Fay, I.Inspectors—

S. Loo

A. Fadovani, F. C. Mathiesen Maison Gerolimatosmanager

M. Gerolimatos,

Cie. Franco-Asiatique des Petroles Maison Kalos

A. Charon, manager — Miniatis, manager

CONSULATES Pharmacie Centrals du Yunnan

France — Parel, pharmacien

Consul—M. Guerin POINSARD

Vice-Consul Chancelier—F. Roy H. Rivette, manager

Do. Interprete—H. Siegrist

Attache Militaire- Major

Attache Commercial—A. Meynard Darras Shew an, Tomes & Co.

Medecin—Dr. E. Vallet S. F. Chubb

Receveur des Postes—Devaux

Directeur des Ecoles Franco-Chi- Standard Oil Co. of New York

noises—M. G. Cordier S. M. Kirkman,

Great Straits

H. L.Trading

Phillips,Co.

Con mBritain

ul-General (for Yunnan and manager

J. Graham, assistant

Kweichow)—H. A. Ottewill

Japan Subira

— Subira

United States Union

Consul—M. S. Myers M. Commerciale

Fabre, managerIndochinoise

Customs, ChineseBocher,

Maritime Yunnan Postal District—Head Office:

Assistant—G. Li Ting Yuan Yunnanfu

Acting Postal Comr.—R. A. de Jaurias

Chief Examiner—N. Travers

Examiners—B. Polletti, F. R. Macktm- District Accountant—P. Baillie

drick Inland Control—Chen Yuen Hai

Assist.

Mengtsz(Gen.

FirstSuperv.)—Yu Siang-lin

Class Postmaster—

GerinM. etManolatos

Drevard Kwok Wai-nam

Hokow First Class Postmaster — M.

Hopital Francais J. C. Ricard

Dr. Yallet, medocin chef Tengyueh

Wu Shao First

t’ing Class Postmaster—

Dr. Bui Van Quy

Dr. Bui Due Khang, Szemao First Class Postmaster—Wu

Chih

HOKOW

ChinaHokow was opened

and France of 20thtoJune,

foreign

1895.tradeBybythetheterms

Supplementary Convention

of the agreement Francebetween

was to-

establish a Vice-Consulate and China a Customs House at Hokow, these stipulationsis

being carried out in August, 1896, and July, 1897, respectively. The Vice-Consulate

•978 HOKOW—TENGYUEH

subordinate to the Mengtsz Consulate and the Hokow Customs are under 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

picturesquely

with the Nanhsi River commonly called the Namti—and lies immediately opposite

Laokay, an important garrison town in Tonkin. The native town has a population

offoreign

about 4,000,buildings

mostly living however,

in bamboobeen houses and thatched huts;fewsome

years.goodAn semi-

railway style

bridge across have,

the Nanhsi River, wasbuilt during

completed inthe1902,

last and connects iron

Hokow

and Laokay. Hokow is about 420 li by land from

after a train journey of about 8A hours through magnificent country.Mengtsz, which can be reached

The climate

In summer, whenisit very

does unhealthy

not rain, itandis hotnewandresidents

trying, soon feel rain

whereas its undermining

is accompanied effects

by

asoondamp,

as the sun re-appears. The main climatic feature, by no means a pleasant one, asis

mildewy, uncomfortable atmosphere which becomes even more disagreeable

what is generally

drizzle, which fallsknown by the French

continuously for weeksas “inLewinter

Crachin.”

and This is a thin,

spring. fever-carrying

The thick, tropical

vegetation is kept moist and a light and extremely dangerous

thing. The dreaded Hokow Fever is rampant and claims numerous victims amongst mist overhangs every-

the

whichnatives. Foreigners and

has a detrimental manage to recover

sometimes lastingbyeffect

swallowing

on the large

system.quantities of quinine,

DIRECTORY

Chemins de Fer du Yunnan

Rieul, chef de gare til ^ Cl M Hokow-fen-kwan

Customs, Chinese Customs)

Maritime (Branch

■Chinese Telegraph Administration Office of Mengtsz

Assistant-in-Charge—J. P. Laucournet

Manager-Li Yu Ch’uan is Examiner—J. P. Gleeson

■CONSULATES

France

Tidewaiters—E.

Oates P. Laureate, P. H.

Vice-Consul—L. Troy (Mengtsz) use §B # ~ n ft

Italy Post Office, Chinese

Vice-Consul—L. Vaglio (Tchetsoven) Assistant-in-Charge—C. M. Ricard

TENGYUEH (MOMEIN)

M If Teng-yueh

lat. 24Thedeg.trade martN.,Tengyueh—situated

45 min. and long. 98 deg. 30near min.theE.—was

south-western

opened tofrontier

foreignof trade

Yunnan,,

underin

the Burmah

anda Thibet, Agreement

and of 1897 modifying the Convention of 1894 relative to Burmah

ais small

walled townofthebuilt

tributary

Chinesea Customs-house

the Taiin Pingricewhichvalley was opened byon the

flowsandintowatered

the 8th May,Shui1920.river,It

the Irrawaddy aTieh few miles above

Bhamo,

many years past. The distance from Tengyueh to Bhamo by road inis some

which has been the principal emporium of Chinese trade Upper140Burmah for

miles, and

little more than half that distance as the crow flies. There are two recognised trade

routes(where

wyne knownMargary

as the “old” and “new” roads—the

was murdered), former via Nampoung and Man-

“new” road ends some three miles aboveand the latterandvia

Man-hsien, Kulikha

thence theand Man-hsien.

journey The

to Tengyueh

is made over the “old” tracks. Pack animals and porters constitute the only form of

transport,

seldom travel andduring

the timetheoccupied on the

rains (June trip is usuallywhen

to September), aboutthrough

eight days.

traffic isPack animals

practically

. at a standstill, which means that, contrary to expectations, the construction of the

 TENGY UEH- SZEMA O 979-

“new ” road, which is passable all the year round, has not resulted in any increase of

summer trade, the cessation of business during this period being due more to un-

favourable the climatic

road isconditions than24tostages

the inferior communications. Frompostal

Tengyueh to

ItYunnanfu

crosses a succession divided into

of mountain for caravans

ranges varying and tonine10,000

from 4,000 for feet incouriers.

height,

besides

the beingwhich

Mekong, intersected

would by numerous

appear to rivers,

render any including

railway the Sweili,

project too the Salween

speculative and and

too

costly to beCommissioner

tion, the commerciallyofpracticable.

Customs in Eeferring

the coursetooftheanquestion

interestingof railway

report construc-

for 1900

remarked:—“Should the visionary project ofan connecting Yunnan and Burma with ofa

atrunk railway

suitable route.be ever

Two seriously

have beenconsidered,

suggested—the initial difficulty

so-called Bhamowillroute

be the

via selection

Tengyueh;

and

which is the better, but the latter perhaps allows of easier gradients and is,divided

the valley of the Salween route via Kunlun Ferry. Opinions are as to

for various

reasons, the more preferable. Both, however, are difficult, and

that neither is really suitable for railway construction. Considering the almost insur- it must be admitted

mountablethe

involved, physical difficultiesviewed

practicability, presented and the colossal

commercially, expenditure

of such a schemewhich may wouldwell bebe

questioned.”

Owing to itsof elevation (5,400 feet) the climate ofareTengyueh is temperate and health-

ier

by than in any

malignant formstheofvalleys

malarialin the

fever.vicinity, which

Malaria rendered

is, however, very excessively

prevalent inunhealthy-

the town

itself

the during the rains,

Thewhen mosquitoes are plentiful aboutand65when themost

general healthfallsof

fromplace

net Juneisoftopoor.

September, average

when1920,yearly rainfall

the asincessant isdampness isinches,

somewhat oftrying.

which The

was Hk. Tls. 5,647,850, as compared with Hk. Tls. 5,534,646 in 1919, Hk. Tls. Customs,

value the trade during taken cognizance of by the Maritime 3,952,883-

in 1918, Hk. Tls. 2,996,910 in 1917 and Hk. Tls. 2,340,046 in 1916. The principal local

industr y is the manufacture of jadestone ornaments.

DIRECTORY

Chinese First Class Post Office Asst.Examlner (A)—S. F. McGrath

First. ClassPostmaster—Wu Shao-t’ing 2nd Class Tidewaiter—T. Dawson

Chinese Customs Medical Officer—N ihal Chand

Acting Commissioner—J. H. W. Hous- Consulate—Great Britain—Tel. Ad.

tqjin Britain

Assist.—A. S. Baines Consul—O. B. Coales

SZEMA O

^ Sz-mau

Szemao, opened to the Tonkin frontier trade by the Gerard Convention of 1895

and to British

western tradeProvince

by the ofBurmah Convention of22 deg.

1896,47ismin.

situated

29 seconinNgently

the

and south-

tude 100part

deg.of46themin. E. It isYunnan in latitude walled

a Sub-prefectural town built longi-

rising

ground

level, overlooking

and the a

populationwell-cultivated

is estimated plain.

to be The elevation

about 10,000. is 4,700

The feet

climate above

is the sea

delightful

the temperature

falling belowYunnan, rarely

50 degrees exceeding

in theunknown 80 degrees

winter months. (Fahr.)

The Theduring

plague, the summer and seldom

throughout

Yunnan-fu (the capitalis ofalmost

the province) in Szemao.

and Mengtsz 18 placesuch

days, from

a common

is distant

the fromvisitor

French both

Laos

frontier

part 6

of 1897,days, and from British territory about 12 days. It was opened in the early

trading centre.and The

so farvalue

has notof thefulfilled

trade the expectation

of Szemao in 1920of was

its potential

Hk. Tls. importance as a

346,970, as com-

•380 SZEMAO

pared with Hk. Tls. 222,334 in 1919, Hk. Tls. 240,187 in 1918, Hk. Tls. 265,008 in 1917,

and Hk. Tls. 184,175 in 1916. The smallness of the trade statistics has been attributed

partly

effective to the fact that,is difficult

owing to the various routes in the toneighbourhood of the

thecotton

port,

trade—thesupervisionstaple import articleofatattainment, and partly

this port—experienced the declining

during the last ofthree or four

years. It must be remembered, also, that the above figures only represent the value of

that

that isportion ofgoods

to say,alonethe Szemao trade coming under the cognizance ofof the Szemao Customs,

and which areimported

classed asor exported

“foreign across

trade”theof frontiers

this port. Burmah and Tonkin

In the country

quantities of teatoaretheproduced,

south ofandSzemao,only aknown as the Chinese

small portion is exported Shanabroad

States,direct

large

from Szemao across the Tonkin frontier. The rest, estimated at about 30,000 piculs

per annum, is sent to different parts of China, and this

trolled by the Szemao Customs. No foreign traders reside at Szemao, the trade being “ inland trade ” is not con-

.entirely

Burmah. A telegraph line from Tung Hai, via Yuan Chiang and Pu Erh-fu, connectsor

in the hands of local merchants, who have no agencies in either Tonkin

Szemao with the existing Chinese overland telegraphs. Considerable ethnological in-

terest centres in the neighbourhood of Szemao. Writing on this subject in the course

of his Trade

interest Beporttheforvarious

to notice 1905 the Commissioner

aboriginal races inofthis

Customs

part ofremarked

Yunnan,: living“ It side

is ofbymuch

side

with, and yet differentiated from, the Chinese, and possessing distinct customs,character-

istics, and traditions of their own. In the surrounding mountains we find the Lolo and

Lohei,

with these and isin the

the vassal

low-lyingtribeplains

of thetheAkas.

Shans,Inknown to the Chinese

the vicinity as Pa-i; interspersed

of the Chinese towns little

settlements

From Talang north to Yiian-chiang and eastwards south of the Red are

of the Mahe and Putu, who are offshoots of the Woni, Riverto asbefarmetas with.

Man-

hao, is the home of the Woni race, who are a swarthy people sub-divided into several

tribes.

Yuan-chiang, Near the Talang live a fewofMin-chia

headquarters this largepeople

branchwhoof have

the Shanmigrated

race. from Ta-li and

At Shih-ping

and Yuan-chiang there are several tribes of Pa-i, or Shans proper, and some Yao, also, are

towithbe infound in the hamlets

scattered mountains to the east of Szemao—a

in mountainous districts asremarkable

far eastwards raceaswhich

Kwangsi.is to be The

met

Kawas

.concerning inhabit the prefecture

theirbeneficial

mode of life of Chen-pien-t’ing, to the westward of Szemao, and

tion, however to but

the little

worldyetat islarge,

known.is bearing

The relentless

hardly on march

the ofaboriginal

civilisa-

races of mankind ; and the south-western portion of this ancient province of Yunnan

provides one of the few remaining territories where they

habitation and a name.” There is a large and interesting field for mission work are still permitted a local

the

soil being still practically virgin. It is noticeable that

this corner of China are slowly under-going a process of social and economic the various tribes inhabiting

evolution under the influence of Chinese settlers and travellers with whom they

come

as all inthecontact, but the process

other aborigines, of assimilation

still continue, like birdsis ofvery slow, and

a feather, the Shans,

to flock together.as well

DIRECTORY

American Presbyterian Mission — (at Chinese Govt. Salt Administration

Assist. Dist. Inspector—(at Mohei)

Chiu-lung-chiang)

Rev. C. and Mrs. Callender Customs, Chinese Maritime

Dr.

Dr. C.C. W. Mason,m.d.,m.d.,andandwifewife

E. Park, Assist, in charge—A. Casati

Mrs. Belle E. Dodd Examiner—J. H. Pattison

SouthRev.Yunnan

Mrs.Mission

and Mrs. J. D.Kjargajjpd

Fullerton

British-American Tobacco Co. Rev. and M.

Lui Yung Feng & Co., agent Miss C. Peterson

^Chinese First Class Post Office Standard Oil Co. of New York

First Class Postmaster—Wu Chih Sheng Teh Yu & Co,, agents

Jahn Barth.olome'W' & Son.ttd.,Edmr

 PLAN OP THE

(CORRECTED TO 1920)

. Nellie

Isl-dLXiLt,cL ;CiAMATl02

CAUSEWAY BAY

District N?10 SooKCN Poo

District R?5 SheujtgWan

Distfict

I.EIGHTOK

’strict E ' AIPU HILL

Professo

Qtnirtn

PuRlic

SyphorvW?!

John Bartkolomew & Soil.Ltd.,Edinr

 HONGKONG

$1 If Kewng-hong

, . T,.ie. lslsituate

Up,China) .and of offHongkong (which gives its nameprovince, to the British the Colony

mouthinandofSouth

Canton isriver. the coast

It is distant aboutof40themilesKwangtung

from Macao and 90 near from Canton, the

lies

between

18Kong)mm.may 22 deg.

L. long. 9 mm.

The and

Chinese 22 deg. 17 min.

characters 1ST. lat.

representing and 114

the deg.

name 5

of min.

the and 114

island deg.

(Heung

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

islands ofot upwards of 280 square miles on the opposite mainland together with the

ease tor ninety-nineLamma,

Lantao, years. Chungchow and others. The last concession is by way of a

History and Government

Before the British ensign was hoisted on Possession Point in the City of Victoria

n the yearto it1840is very

ittaches the island can hardly be said to have had any history, and what littleit

ivas never the scene ofobscure. stirring Scantily

events, andpeopled

was littleby fishermen

affected byand agriculturists,

dynastic or political

manges. It is alleged, however, that after the fall of the Ming dynasty in 1628, some

r “ie,^mPe™Ther s followers

kiMnnchus. found shelter in the forests of Hongkong from the fury of the

minese history. peninsula In the year of British

a.d. 1287 Kowloon has morethatclaim

it is recorded the lastto association

Emperor ofwith the

jave in Kowloon, and an inscription on the rock above is said to record the refuge

sung dynasty, when flying from Kublai Khan, the Mongol conqueror, took fact. inThea

nscnptionOnconsists

_avilion. of theofcharacters

the cession the territory SungtoWongGreatToi, meaning

Britain the Sung

the natives Emperor’s

petitioned the

iongkong Government that the rock might not be blasted or otherwise injured, on

account

Inpassed of the

1898,byduring tradition connecting

the administration it with the

of Major-General Imperial personage above mentioned.

the Legislative Council preserving the landWilsone

on whichBlack, the arock

resolution

stands wasfor

»he benefit or the public in perpetuity.

, ine Hongkong

xovernment is a Crown Colony and was ceded to Great Britain by the Chinese

necessityinof 1841. havingIn somethe troubles

place onwhich the coast preceded

whence the British

first war tradewithmightChina-

be

irotected

nsuiting andhumiliating

and controlled, and where officials

requirements of the andChinese

merchants might became

Authorities, be free painfully

from the

ivident. As early as 1834 Lord Napier, smarting under his insolent treatment by the

/iceroy

tie dignity at Canton, urged the Home

ot his commission. Government

“A little armament,” to send a force“should

he wrote, from Indiaentertothesupport

China

eas with the first of the south-west monsoon,

116 1Sj9;H.cI OI tlOT1O*Iconov in KVia aq-cKat*!"! owPv*owP and on arriving should

I*i.V6r* 4j take possession

• i_iof

D linson, end _ ^

ccupation ot „ one of„Trthe 7islands

7"-“-I in tjiis viiy

neighbourhood, soposition

singularly in China,

adapted advised “the

by nature

n every respect for commercial purposes.” In the early part of 1839 affairs approached

^crisis, and on the 22nd March, CaptainElliot, the Chief SuperintendentofTrade,required

fiat all

ved the shipstoofHongkong,

forthwith Her Majesty’s and,subjects

hoistingattheir

the outer anchorages

national colours,ofbeCanton

prepared should pro-

to resist

.very act

aumtyJettCanton,of aggression on the part of the Chinese Government. When the British com-

Bade theoccasion byMacao affordedGovernment

the Chinese them a temporary asylum,demonstrations

of threatening but their presence therethr

against wasf

lettlement. In a despatch dated 6th May, 1839, CaptainElliot wrote to Lord Palmers-

 •982 HONGKONG

ton :—“The safety of Macao is, in point of fact, an object of secondary moment to the;

Portugueseand

necessity, Government, but to that

most particularly of Her

at this Majestyand

moment”; it may be saidupon

he urged to behisofLordship

indispensable;

“thet

strong

His Most Faithful Majesty, either for the cession of the Portuguese rights at Macao, ofof ]i

necessity of concluding some immediate arrangement with the Government

for the effectual defence of the place, and its appropriation to British uses by means;

of a subsidiary

China Convention.”

this suggestion came toHappily

nothing,for and

the permanent

Great Britain interests

foundofaBritish trade in*

much superior

lodgment at Hongkong.

The and

British unfortunate

Americanhomicide seamenofanda Chinaman during a riotevents,

natives precipitated at Hongkong

and, in between

view of I

the measures taken by the Chinese in reference to

he ought no longer to compromise the safety of that settlement by remaining Macao, Captain Elliot feltthere.f

thatl

He accordingly left for Hongkong on the 24th August 1839, Mrs. Elliot and her

child having

officers previously embarked.

of his establishment, might satisfyIt wasthe hoped

Chinese,thatbuthisit soon

own became

departure, withthat

evident the

they intended to expel all the English from Macao. It was accordingly

they should leave, and on the 25th August the exodus took place. The whole of the j determined that

British community (with the exception of a few sick left behind in hospital) embarked, |

and

was,under the convoy

of course, no town, of H.M.S.

and theVolage arrivedhad

community safelyto atreside

Hongkong.

on boardAtship.

that timeThe there;

next]

measure of the Chinese was to stop supplies of food; the water also was reported to be I

poisoned,

led a placardnaval

to a miniature beingbattle

put upin onKowloon

shore Bay.

warningOnChinese

the 4th against

September drinking

Captainit. Elliot,

This |j

in the cutter Louise, accompanied by the Pearl, a small armed vessel, and the pinnace of;

the Volage,prevented

presence went totheKowloon,

regularwhere

suppliesthere were Athree

of food. largeremonstrance

written men-of-war junks was sentwhosiMoff

to the

evasion junk

a boat of the

was commanding

sent on shore mandarin.

to a distant After

part of six

the hours

bay of

with delay

money and to irritating

purchase

supplies, which the party succeeded in doing, and they were on the point of bringing their

purchases away when some mandarin runners approached and obliged the natives to i

take back

Elliot, theirprovoked,

greatly provisions.opened The fire

English

on thereturned with thisItintelligence,

three junks. was answeredandwithCaptain spirifS;

by the junks and a battery on shore. After a fire of almost half-an-hour

force hauled off, from the failure of ammunition, for anticipating no serious results, they] the EnglisM

had not come

account of theprepared

engagement, for them.

that theItjunks

was evident, however,

had suffered Captain Elliot

considerably, and after saysa indelay]

hisj

of about three-quarters of an hour, they weighed and made sail from under the protection

of the battery,

English had madewith the obvious

cartridges, purpose

and they droveof the

making

junkstheir backescape.

to their_ Byformer

this time

positionthej

Evening was now closing in, and in the morning it was decided, for reasons of policyj

not to renewfollowed.

provisions the attack.SomeA complete relaxation of theeventinterdict against the supply for theof

resumption of the trade waslittle

arrivedtimeat, and

afterthere

this was a partialan arrangement

return to resident

at Macao. The arrangement was of but a few weeks’ duration, however, and on the

3rd November

in great distress.a naval

The engagement

British shipstook place offto Chuenpee,

returned Macao, arrivingwhen the on Chinese

the evening retiredof

the

those same

of day,Majesty’s

Her and arrangements

subjects werewho

there

evening of the 4th November they arrived at Hongkong.

immediately

thought made

it safestfortotheretire,

embarkation

and on theof| ■

attackCaptain

from Elliot

severalconsidered

quarters,”theandanchorage

already, ofonHongkong unsafe, asHisbeing

the 26th October, “ exposedhadto

Excellency

required

safer. The shipping community did not share this opinion, and on the sameheday

the removal of the British merchant shipping to Tong-Koo, which deemed

that

the notice appeared an address signed by the masters of thirty-six vessels was presented

to Captain

the 8th Elliot requesting

November H. M. that they mightreplied,

Plenipotentiary be allowed to remain

adhering to at former

his Hongkong. decisionOr

Thereupon another remonstrance was addressed to him, signed

agents for Lloyd’s and for eleven insurance offices.” Captain Elliot, however, still by “ twenty firms, the

adhered to histhedecision,

In 1840 expedition and arrived,

a few days andafterwards

Hongkongthebecame removaltheto Tong-Koo

headquarters tookofplacei

Her

Majesty’s forces.

On the 20th January, 1841, H.M.’s Plenipotentiary issued a circular to British subi

jects announcing the conclusion of preliminary arrangements between the Imperial

 HONGKONG

Commissioner,

follows:— Ke-shen, and himself. One of the terms was stated in the circular as

just1.—The chargescession of thetoisland

and duties and harbour

the Empire upon theofcommerceHongkongcarried to theonBritish

there toCrown.be paidAllas

ifaccordingly

the tradetaken wereformal

conducted at Whampoa.”

possession ofbyinboth the name On the 26th January, the island was

treaty was subsequently repudiated parties,of and

Her itMajesty

was notQueenuntil Victoria.

the conclusion The

of the Nanking Treaty in 1842, that the Chinese Government formally recognised the

Session

—and onofthe the 1st

island.

May, In1841,thethemeantime it was and

Public Notice heldDeclaration

by the British—who regardinghadthecome to stay

occupation

ofofMacao.

Hongkong

the Hcmgkong was promulgated. On the 7th May of theatsame year,

This first number contained the notification of the appointment (dated Press,

Gazette was published, printed the 1841, theMission

American first number

30th

April)

Infantry, of as Captain

Chief William the

Magistrate, Caine,

warrant of beingthe 26th under (Cameronian)

the hand of RegimentElliot,of

Charles

Esquire, Her Majesty’s Plenipotentiary, etc., etc., “ charged with the Government of

the Island of Hongkong.” Captain Elliot’s idea was that the island should be held

on

andsimilar the ChieftermsMagistrate,

to those oninstead whichofMacao being was at that

charged time held byBritish

to administer the Portuguese,

law., was

■authorised and required “astomay

exercise authority, according to the laws, customs, and’

preservation of the peace and the protection of life and property, over all thefornative

Jjasages of China, as near be (every description of torture excepted), the

inhabitants in the said island and the harbours thereof”; and over other persons

jBaccording to British police law. The first land sale took .place on the 14bh June, and

4n ouilding yearthereafter proceeded rapidly, the the population of the new townHongkong

at the endwasof

1 ;he ’ormally being estimated

declared a free portat by 15,000.

Sir HenryOn 6th February,

Pottinger, who had1842,succeeded Captain

j Elliot )f the asnewPlenipotentiary.

settlement remained Until inthedoubt.

signing Sir of Robert

the treaty,

Peel,however,

when asked the ultimate

in the House fate

)f Commons

I iolonise the whether

placea period it was

or giveofitopen the intention

up, declined of

totheanswerHer Majesty’s

whatby hewhom Government

deemed properly

an unparliamentary to-

' tj question

vas bothduring made and repudiated. war ThewithTreaty country

of Nanking, however,the cession

settledofallthedoubts,

island

i }n the 23rd June,1843,Ke-ying,theChineseImperial Commissioner, arrived in Hongkong

•3f 'iheor Council

the exchangeRoom of the

the 26th

ratifications of the treaty, and the ceremony took place in

j Charter, dated 5th onApril, of that the

1843, erecting month,islandandintoimmediately afterwards

a separate Colony, wasthe read,Royal

and

:it13ir CheHenry Queen’sPottinger

Road was tooklaidtheoutoathsforofaoffice

length as Governor.

of betweenAtthree first and

progressfour wasmiles,rapid.

and

i )uildings

vhich wererosedeveloped rapidly.byBut the abreaking

check was of thereceived owing tosoil,theandunhealthy

“malarious” in 1844, conditions

soon after

®he arrival of SirtheJohnisland

>f“bntgomery

abandoning Davis,altogether

who assumed as the government

a upcolony in June, the advisability

Martin, H.M.’s Treasurer, drew a longwasreport, seriously

in which discussed.

he earnestly Mr.

:commended the

jr Europeans, instancing abandonment of a place which,

theandcaseof ofthetheRoyal he believed,

98thArtillery,

Regiment,which would never

which lost years be habitable

257 men by

leath

>ut ofinatwenty-one

strength ofmonths, 135, and gave it as his opinion that it wasin atwo delusion tolosthope51

hat Hongkong could ever become a commercial emporium like Singapore. Sir John

•avis,

3nclusionsin a despatch dateda firm

April,1845, strongly combatted Mr. Martin’s pessimistic

ient of theandcolony

irly progress.

expressed

Sir Johnand (who

for thediedbelief that

correction

in November,

time aloneofwastherequired

of some 1890, in his evils

for the

which

ninety-sixth

develop-

hindered

year) livedits

iithseesatisfaction

his predictions most amply verified, and in after years must have reflected

5th May, 1846, onthetheHongkong fact that hisClub viewshouse,had prevailed

situated ininDowningQueen’s Street. On the

Road Central,

it eitsClubjunction withfiftyWyndham Street,vacated

was opened with1897,a ball, and was occupied by

jw and more commodious premises on the New Praya. Sir John Davis resignedinto

for over years, being in July, when the Club moved in

January, 1848, and left the colony on the 30th March of that year, Major-General

ratavely

[dreorge Administering

(then Mr.) Bonham. the Government

During SiruntilGeorge the arrival,

Bonham’s a few weeks later, ofwhich

administration, Sir

e||stea,

5ie garrison with andtwo residents

intervals,stilluntilsuffered

April, severely

1854, thefrom Colony continued

malaria. On the to progress,

13th April, but

 :984 HONGKONG

1854, Sir John Bowring took the oaths as Governor, and held the reins until!

May, 1859. Sir John Bowring was the last Governor who united that officel

with

Duringthathisofadministration

Minister Plenipotentiary

various public and works

Superintendent

were carriedof out, British

and Trade in China.;

the Bowrington

Canal was constructed. In September, 1859, Sir Hercules Robinson arrived and assumed)

•the

control,administration.

and soon afterwardsIn 1860 thebecame peninsula

a greatof Kowloon

camp, the was English

placed under British]'

and French's

troops of the Allied Expeditionary Force being for some time 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

extensive reclamation

lot-holders had theexistedof landcontrol

entire from thetheseaseawas made.ofPrior

theira toClock

lots,thatandtime the marine

properly speaking, along theofwater frontage

frontage. In 1862 no (demolished

Tower public road ]

asbuta owing

hindrance to traffic in 1913) was completed, and the Hongkong

to the loss attending the working of this institution it was closed early in Mint was erected,)

1864, the plant being sold to Japan and re-erected at Osaka. In March, 1865, Sir )

•Governor until theleftarrival,

Hercules Robinson the Colony, and Mr.1866,

in March, Mercer, Colonial

of Sir RichardSecretary,

Gravesbecame Acting)

MacDonnelLl

In November, 1867, a great fire occurred, which swept the whole district between!

the Queen’s Road and the Praya, from the Cross Roads to the Harbour Master’s!

Office. During Sir Richard MacDonnell’s vigorous administration the revenue of

the Colony, ofwhich

imposition the hadstampfallenduties

muchand belowother

the measures.

expenditure,One was ofaugmented by the j

His Excellency’^

last official acts was to preside at the opening, in February, 1872, of the Tung Wa

•(Chinese) Hospital. In April, 1872, Sir Arthur Kennedy arrived and assumed the 1

•reins

■the titleof government,

of “ Good Sirwhich he heldandwith

Arthur,” such tact

a bronze statueandofdexterity

him wasthat he acquired

erected in the j

Public

was made Gardens.

memorable Under his administration

in Colonial annals by one theofColony

the mostprospered,

destructive buttyphoons

the yearwhichfl

1874 J

had

peacefuldown to that time

reign Hennessy, visited

of Sir Arthur it, causing enormous damage and great loss of life. The

Sir John Pope whoKennedy

arrived was followed

in April, 1877, byandtheleftstormy

in March, administration

1882. In thisof i

interval the trade of the Colony increased greatly and Governor Hennessy accumu- )

lated

way Bay a large surplus,

being but publicwork

the principal workscompleted

made littleduring

progress, the Breakwater while

his administration, at Cause-Ithe ']

Observatory

District of Victoria was projected. On Christmas

which destroyed Day, 1878,

368 houses a fire bi-oke

and entailed out in the

enormous loss Central!

on the j

community.assumed

Secretary, On SirtheJohn’s departure Siraffairs

Government, William (thenplacidly

Mr.) Marsh, the

the Colonial*

in March, 1883, of Sir George Bowen. and His advent was proceeded

the signal for great untilactivity arrival,®

in the |

grosecution of public works, amongst others being the Tytam Waterworks, the Victoria ®

bllege, the Lunatic Asylum, the Observatory, and the enlargement

Civil Hospital. He was also the means of securing to the residents the privilege of of the Government*

nominating two of the unofficial members of the Legislative Council. Sir George |

Bowen

Mr.. Marsh left Hongkong

administeredon the the Government

19th December,until1885,April,

and another

1887, when interregnum

he retired followed.

from the ,

service,

Sir William G. Des Voeux in October of the same year. The Colony steadily progressed, ^|

and Major-General Cameron assumed the reins until the arrival of Governor

though naturally with some fluctuations in its prosperity, until in 1889, when, writing )

towastheableSecretary of State onobvious

its condition and prospects, Sirdoubted

Williamwhether

Des Vceux

evidences ofto material

remark, withmoral

and satisfaction:—“It

achievement, presentedmayas be it were in a focus, make the

anywhere a more forcible appeal to eye and imagination, and whether any other spot

on

namethethe ofearth is thus more likely

Englishman.” thatto date

excite,a period

or muchof moredeep fully justifies,arising

pride in the :

from fluctuations ofAfter exchange, partly from over-speculation, depression, and partlypartly from

other

Vceux causes,

resigned wasthe experienced,

Government and

on continued

the 7th May, for

1891,five years.

and, in theSir William

absence of De«

the

Sir William Robinson was appointed Governor and arrived in the Colony on the .

Colonial Secretary, Major-General Digby Barker was sworn in as Acting Governor.

Colony as the most disastrous year of the plague. This disease, which is endemie j

10th December, 1891. The year 1894 will be memorable in the annals of the

in Yunnan and some years previously had appeared at Pakhoi, made its

appearance that year at Canton, and from there was introduced to Hongkong. The

 HONGKONG 385

"Colony was declared infected on the 10th May, and the mortality rapidly increased

*intil

takenattoonecopetimewith it reached

the disease,morea system

than aofhundredhouse toahouse day. visitation

Energeticbeing measures were

established

by

or, means

wherewasof which all

deathwhitewashedcases were

had alreadyandtaken promptly discovered

place, buried, and at once removed to hospital

quarters fumigated. Specialand every were

hospitals house erected

in the and Chinese

the

medicaJ staff was augmented by additions from the Army and Navy and the Coast

services of about three hundred volunteers from the Regiment, who were engagedthe

Ports. The Colony was especially indebted to the Shropshire Light Infantry for in

the house to house visitation and cleansing. Captain Yesey, S.L.I., while engaged in this

work contracted

suffered from it. the Thedisease and died

other corps of thefrom it, andasone

Garrison wellsergeant

as the Navy and four

likewiseprivates also

lent valu-

able assistance.district,

Taipingshan Amongstwhereotherthe measures

cases weretaken mosttonumerous,

combat thewasdisease,

cleareda ofportion of the

its inhabit-

ants, forarea

demned whomwasaccommodation

subsequently resumed was provided elsewhere,

by the Crown, theand the property

intention being thatin ittheshould

con-

be reconstructed in accordance with sanitary requirements.

climax on the 7th June, when 107 deaths and 69 new cases were reported. After that The disease reached its

■date

Colonyits virulence

infected was decreased, and on The

withdrawn. the 3rdtotalSeptember

number the proclamation

of deaths recordeddeclaring

was 2,547.the

in the meantime

natives the estimated

fled, it being trade of thethatColony had suffered

the population wasseverely.

reduced atLarge numbers

one time by noof less

the

than

disease80,000,wanedandthethe population

usually busyreturned,

Queen’s Road business appeared almost deserted.

was gradually resumed,As and the

with the withdrawal of the quarantine imposed

resumed their regular calls at Hongkong. In 1896 the disease again made its appear- at the other ports vessels

ance, but was much less virulent than in 1894, and in 1898 there was another visita-

tion. In every

standing succeeding year

the expenditure there hasof dollars

of millions been a recurrence of the epidemic

and the prosecution of a notwith-

vigorous

Chadwick and Dr. SimpsbYi) sent out from England to advise on the!best(Mr.means

policy of sanitation carried out on the advice of special commissioners Osbertof

improving the health of the city of Victoria. The annual returns since the year 1889

have

1904, been1905,

as follows:—1899, 892; 1,486 cases; 1900, 1,087; 1901,124;1,651;1910,1902,23;572; 903, 1,415;

1,847;472;1913, 406;3u4;1914,1906,2,141; 1907,

1915,240;144;19081916,1,037;39;1909,

1917, 38; 1918, 266;1911, 1919,261;464;1912,

and

considered probable that the true mortality is not so high, because it is likely itthati>

1920, 138. The percentage of deaths has never been lower than 88.4, though

manyaremildnever

and casesnotified.

at the beginning

A feature and end ofepidemics

of these the epidemic is thatrecover

they without treatment,

die out completely

in thebeing

cases autumn. An outbreak

recorded. In of cerebroof spinal

consequence the meningitis

popular alarm occurred

that was early

felt, in 19Is,

thi R eke 1,232

el-

ler Institute of New York was asked to send in expert in the disease to ad vise on the

best methods of prevention and treatment. Dr. Oiitsky Lieutenant, U.d A. Arm /, arrived

inthethewestern

Colony on May 5th and heOn strongly condemned the congestion prev dline in

meningococcicpartserum of Victoria.

was undertaken. hisThe

advicenumberthe ofsy.case

tematicfell manufacture

to 269 in .919

158 inSir1920.William Robinson left Hongkong on the 1st February, 1898, and until

the arrival ofbySirMajor-General

administered Henry Blake on 25th Black.November, 1898, the Govertofmentthe Cl was

Expeditionary Force from India,Wilsone Hongkong In 1900,

became on thefrom

the base despatch

which troops ina

and

supplies were sent forward. Prior to the arrival of these troops, a force drawn from

the Garrison

for service was despatched

in North 1901.China In to the

during front, and

the whole the

of theHongkong Regiment

campaign,Regiment w

only returning re retained

to the

Colony in December. October, 1902, the Hongkong were paraded

for the lastand

Cathedral, timeembarked

in the Colony,

a few dayshanded laterover

for their

India,colours

where totheybe wereplaceddisbanded.

in St. John’s Sir

|I (untilHenrySeptember,

Blake departed 1902) onMajor-General

leave for England Sir at the Gascoigne

William close of 1901, and durin -the

administered Ms absence

G

■ ment.until May, Owing1902,toaabringing

very short

serious water rainfall

famine inoccurred,

1901, and a prolonged

reducing drought

the inhabitai tolasting

idsincreased

great

straits, and forcibly home to the Admini tration

water storage, which has since been meb. The total estimated cost of these works the urgent need for

slightly exceeded two million dollars, but the actual cost largely exceeded that sum.

 HONGKONG

In November, 1903, Sir Henry Blake left the Colony on appointment to the governor'

ship of Ceylon,

appointed and the Hon.pending

Administrator Mr. F. the H. May,

arrivalc.m.g.

of Sir(nowMatthew

Sir Henry May, G.C.M.G.),

Nathan, K.C.M.G., who wasf

reached the Colony on the 29th J uly, 1904. Sir Mathew’s regime was distinguished by

the commencement

British section, fromof the Kowloonlong projected railway from

to the frontier, Kowloon.to

a distance of 22Canton.

miles, was The

opened

Governmenton October

in the 1st,absence

1910, byon Sir leaveHenry

of May,Sirwho

H.E. was then

Frederick Administering

Lugard. The the

Chinese

section, 89 miles in length, was completed at the end of September, 1911, when>

through railway communication was established. The year 1906 will be remembered in

the history

struck the ofColony

the Colony by twoforce

with terrific calamitous

and with events.

such On September

disastrous 18th,as atotyphoon

results give it

rafnk as the worst typhoon that the Colony

was able to give but very short notice of its approach. The typhoon has ever experienced. The Observatory

lasted

only two hours, and it was roughly estimated that in that short space

ofdamage

time done10,000topersons lost their lives in the vicinity

shipping and property ashore ran into many millions of dollars. of the Colony, while the

Adamaged

list, admittedly

67 large vessels, 652 junks, 54 lighters, and 70 launches. No accountor

incomplete, compiled by the Harbour Authorities, showed sunk

is taken in this list of the hundreds of sampans which were sunk or battered to pieces

against

among thosethe seawhowalls. lost ThetheirRt.livesRev.byJ. this C. Hoare,

calamity. d.d., The

the Bishop

second ofof Victoria,

the disasters was

referred Hankow,

steamer to above occurred

while lying earlyat onherSunday

wharf, morning, Octobergutted

was completely 14th, when

by a firethe which

river

developed

lives in trying with such extraordinary

to escape. The majorityrapidityofthat themover were100drowned

Chinese; passengers

but many, who lost their

were

probably

victims offirst suffocatedTheorColony

the flames. trampled to deathby inanother

was visited the rush

typhoon for the gangway,

of greater forcewereoh

the night and

approach, of July

shipping27-28, consequently

1908, but thedidObservatorynot suffer sogave badlytimely

as in thewarning of the

1906 typhoon,

but muchcasualty

shipping more extensive damage wasof done

was the foundering to property

the YingIcing withashore.

a loss ofThesomemost424serious lives.

Arising out of these catastrophes there was an agitation for the provision of more

adequate

Causeway Bay, and, as a consequence, a new refuge was constructed at Mongkoktsui.at

protection for small shipping than was afforded by the typhoon shelter

This

whichwas completed

occurred during in 1915.

the raceInmeetingthe Spring of 1918Valley.

at Happy some The

600 matsheds

lives wereaccommodating

lost in a fire

thousands of Chinese spectators collapsed and flames spread so rapidly that the people

were burned to death before the eyes of their friends, who were powerless to render

assistance.

Sir Matthew Nathan left the Coloqy 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

public again

worksadministered

were in progress, the

obliged the Government in 1909 to break away from thefree-trade traditions of the port to

the

during extent of imposing

and atimport dutiestime on duties

intoxicating liquors. onThese duties were increased

Lugard’sthechiefwarmonument thein same

the Colony may were

be saidimposed

to be thetobacco.

University.Sir Frederick

Mr. H. N.

Mody

Frederick generously

Lugard offered

worked to provide

indefatigably buildings

to at

secure an

an estimated

endowment cost of $280,000,

fund of a millionand andSir

amenced

quarterondollars. When

a site inin March, this

Bonham1912, fund

Road. was in sight, in 1909, building operations were com-

bpilding opened just Sir Frederick

before he left Lugard had theto felicity

on promotion becomeofGovernor

seeing theof

Nigeria.

Colony. Mr. Mody

S|ir Henry received

May, 4th, a

k.c.m.g., knighthood

was appointed in recognition of his benefactions to the

upon his arrival, on July a Chinese attemptedto his theassassination

Governorshipalmost of theasColony,

soon asand he

had landed,

extensive but

road happily

development the onattempt

the was

Island frustrated.

and in the During

New his

Territory, regime

the there

Tytam-Tuk was

waterworks were completed, the Helena May Institute in Garden Road was erected,

and the funds wereHecollected

(European retiredIninfor theearlyprovision of aowing

building for thewhile Y.M.C.A.

vacation inbranch).

British Columbia. histheabsence part

and ofuntil1919the arrivalto ofill-health

the new Governor, on a

Sir Reginald Edward Stubbs, k.c.m.g., on September

administered by the Hon. Mr. Claud Severn, c.m,g., Colonial Secretary. 30th, 1919, the Government was

 HONGKONG 987

The following is a list of

date on which the Island was erected into a Colony:—those who have administered the Government from the

1843

1844 Sir

Sir Henry

JohnGeorgePottinger,

Francis Davis,Bart., g.o.b.k.c.b.

Bart., 1887 Mjr.-Gen. W.William

G. Cameron, c.b. (Adminis.)

1848 Major-General

Samuel Bonham, c.b. 1887 Sir George

189u Francis Fleming, Des Yceux,

c.m.g. k.c.m g.

(Administrator)

1851

1851 Sir S. George W.

Bonham,Jervois (Lt.-Gpvernor)

Bart., k.c.b. 1890 Sir George William Des Voeux, k.c.m.g.

1852 John Bowring, ll.d. (Acting) 1891

1891 Mjr.-Gen.

Sir William G. Digby

Robinson, Barker,

g.cc.b. c b. (Adm.)

m.g. (Admiur.)

1853 Sir S.

1854 Lieut.-ColonelGeorge

Sir John Bowring, Bonham, Bart.,

Kt., ll.d. k.c.b. 1898 Mj.-Gl. Wils me Black,

1854 Wm.Kt., Caine 1898 Mj.-Gen.

Sir HenrySirArthur Blake, g c.m.g.

1855

1859 Sir

ColonelJohnCaine

Bowring, ll.d.(Lt.-Governor) 1902

(Lieut.-Governor) 190:! Francis

1903 Sir HenryH.Arthur W. Gascoigne,

May, c Blake,

m.g.

k.c.m.g. (Adr.)

a.c.m.g.

(Administrator)

| 1859

1862 Sir

1864 Wifriam

Sir

Hercules

HerculesThomas G. R.Mercer

Robinson,

G. R.Mercer

Kt.

(Acting)

Robinson, Kt

1904 Sir Matthew

1906-7H. Nathan, k.c.m.g.

n Mr. F.H.May,c.M.G.,Admr.(lrnonth)

1865 William Thomas (Acting) 1907 Sir Matthew Nathan, D.k.c.m.g.

1866

1870 Sir RichardH.Graves

Maj.-Gl. W. MacDonnell,

Whitfield Kt.,c.B. 19:'7 Hon. Mr. F. II. Sir

(Lt.-Governor)

1907 Brigadier Gen. May F c.m.g. Lugard, k.c.m.g.

( *dminis.)

1871 v 1909-

Sirir Arthur

1872 John

1H75

RichardE.G. Kennedy,

Gardiner

MacDonnell, k.c.m.g.,

k.c.m.g.,

Austin (Administrator) c.b. c.b 1910-

1912

1912 Hon.

Sir Mr. Claud ' evem.g.n (A miuisirator)

1876

jI 1882

1877 SirSir Arthur

John E.

Pope Kennedy,

Hennessy, k.c.m.g..

k.c.m.g. c.b. 1913

1914 Hon.Henry

Sir Henry

May, k.c

Mr. Claud

May, Severn

k.c.m.g. (Administrator!

1883 Wm. Hy.

Sir George Marsh,

1 ergusonc.m.g. (Administrator) 1917-18 Hon. M . Claud Sev ra, c.m.g. i(Admr.)

1885 Wm. Hy. Marsh, c.m.g.Bowen, g.c.m.g.

(Administrator) 19:8-19Sir Hon.Mr.i

1919 Regin Id Edwardlaud Severn,

Stubbsc.mk.cg. m.g

, Admr. j

The Government is administered by a Governor, aided by an Executive Council

of six officials

Governor, andandis three

composed unofficials.

of the The Legislative

Officer Commanding Counciltheis Troops,

presidedtheoverColonialby the

Secretary,

Director of Public Works, the Director of Education, and six unofficial members, onetheof

the Attorney-General, the Treasurer, the Secretary for Chinese Affairs,

whom is elected by the Chamber of Commerce and another by the Justices of the Peace.

The remaining

appointed by thefour, two of whom are of Chinese race but British nationality, are

Government.

Finances

The revenue for 1921 was estimated in October at $16,590,519, or roughly a million

and

for the a quarter

year more than the original estimate. The revised estimatebelow of expenditure

estimate,

extraordinary thewas $16,111,990.

explanation

than had been

This

thatwasabout

beingallocated. about$1,700,(

a million

The balance 00 lessandwasa quarter

of assets spent

at theuponendpublic

the original

of 1921works

was

computed

for 1922 atestimated

is $4,968,795,atas$17,270,2compared:0, with and $1,490,266

the at the end(including

expenditure of 1920. the The Military

revenue

Contribution

working of $2,931,720 of 20 pertocent, of thefrom

be taken revenue) at $20,207,980,

the surplus remainingleaving overa deficit

at the onendtheofyear’s1921.

The

loan of £200,000 was contracted in 1893, and in 1894 the unredeemedin 1886.

Colony has a small public debt. A loan of £200,000 was contracted balanceAnother

of the

first

bringingloan itwas intoconverted

uniformityfrom with4 theper loan

cent,raised

debentures

in 1893. into 3|1! the

In 1906 inscribed

Government stock, raised

thus

aatloan

the of £1,100,000 in London at an average price of t99 Is. per cent., bearing interest

for the rate

persons purpose

who

of 3|of per

had

cent. This

redeeming

acquired the money

interests in

was originally

Canton-Hankow

it from the railwaylent concession

original

to the Chinese

American from Government

the various

coacessionaires.

been fully repaid and expended on railway construction within the Colony. hasA now

The total cost of the loan, including expenses of issue, was £1,143,933. It sum

ofpurposes,

$5,000 000 threewasoutpresented

of the fiveinmillion1916 and 1917thusto voted

dollars His Majesty’s

being raised Government

by a local forloanwar in

the former

special waryear.assessmentIn 1918produced

a sum of$504,984£550,000in was1917given for the same

and $1,052,760 object,all while

in 1918, of whichthe

was paid by

annually overa sinking

to the Imperial

fund. authorities. The outstanding liabilities are being reduced

|f

The rateable value of the whole

increase of 7 40 per cent, over the previous year. The rateable Colony in 21 was $18,696,660,

value of showing

the Colony an

 988 HONGKONG

shows an increase of 51‘85 per cent, from 1912-13 to 1921-22, and of 430.23 per cent,

fromThe

1889following

to 1919. is a statement of the revenue and expenditure of the Colony for the-

nine years 1913-21 :— Revenue Expenditure-

1913..

1914 . ,... $8,512,308 11,007,273 $8,658,012

10,756,225-

1915.... . ... 13,833,387 11,786,106 15,149.267'

11,079,915

1916..

1917.. .

. .. 15,058,105 14,090,828

1918.. . ... 16,5^4,974 18,665,248 16,252,172

17,915,925

1919..

1920.. .

. .. 14,177,478 13,768,830

1921 (estimated) 16,590,519 16,111,990

The island of Hongkong is about 11 miles long and from 2 to 5 miles broad; its circum-

ference is about

any extent 27 miles.anyItground

and scarcely consistsavailable

of a broken ridge of loftyThe

for cultivation. hills,only

withvalleys

few valleys

worthyof

of the nameare those of Wong-nai Chung andLittle Hongkong, both of whichare remark-

ably beautifulvegetation

arborescent and well was wooded, being into fact

formerly the onlyTheparts

be found. whereis well

island any considerable

watered by

numerous streams, many of which are perennial. The city of Victoria and suburbs are

supplied with water from the Pokfolum, Tytam, and Wong-nai Chung reservoirs.

The first-named,

gallons, while theconstructed in 1866-69,constructed

Tytam reservoir, has a storage capacityand

in 1883-88, of sixty-eight

extended inmillion 1896,

has an area of about 29 acres and a storage capacity of about three hundred and

ninety million gallons. From the Tytam reservoir the water

means of a tunnel a mile and one-third in length and a conduit along the hillside is conveyed into town by

some 400 feet above the sea level and nearly four miles in length, on which a fine

road—called the Bowen Road—has been formed, which commands

views of the city and the eastern district, and is a favourite resort of pedestrians. the most charming

In manyone

bridges, parts the conduit

of which, is carried over has the ravines andarches.

rocks The by ornamentalChung stone

reservoir, completed inabove

1899,Wanchai,

has a capacity twenty-three

of twenty-seven millionWong-nei

gallons. A bye-

wash reservoir

overflow of the ofTytam

aboutreservoir,

thirty million gallons capacity,

was completed in 1903,situated

and a dam immediately

at Tytambelow Tuktheto

impound

waterworks 194wasmillion gallonsin was

completed 1917 completed

at a cost in about

of 1909. $2,400,000,

A furthermaking

extension of these

provision 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 bothof fireonclaytheexists

islandatandDeepin

Water

now Bay,

growing and bricks and earthenware

up and in extensive,

course of being pipes are manufactured from it. The forests

revenue, when sufficiently from theplanted may thinnings

periodical one day become a source of

The approaches to the port are fairly well lighted. A lighthouse on Green

Island lights the western entrance of the harbour. The eastern approach is indicated

by a groupmiles,

twenty-two flashing

erecteddioptric light Island,

on Waglan of thewhilefirst a order,

smallervisible

light onat Capea distance

Collinsonof

assists navigators to make the Ly-ee-mun Pass. A lighthouse on Gap Rock, about

thirty 1892;

April, miles itto istheconnected

south, waswithcompleted

theA port and first displayed

by cable, andstation its beaconofonvessels

the approach the 1st

signalled from it to the Post Office. radio-telegraphic of medium range hasis

been

PostThe established

Office,harbour for commercial

and a oflong-range Marconipurposes on Cape d’Aguilar in connection with the

Hongkong is onestation

of thehasfinest

beenanderected

mostonbeautiful

Stonecuttersin theIsland.

world,

having ananarea

presents of ten and

animated square miles, and,

imposing with itsItdiversified

spectacle. consists ofscenery

the sheetandofvaried

watershipping,

between

destitute of foliage, but now becoming clothed, especially on the island, withf >rmerly

the island and the mainland, and is enclosed on all sides by lofty hills, young

forests, the result of the afforestation scheme of the Government. The city of Victoria is

 HONGKONG

magnificently situated, the houses, many of them large and handsome, rising, tier upon

tier, from the water’s edge to a height of over five hundred feet on the face of the Peak,

•while

water atmanynight,buildings

when lightsare visible

twinkleonamong the very summitandofhouses,

the trees the hills. Seenspreading

the city, from the

alongNortheonshore for upwards of four miles, affords a sight not readily

landing are the favourable impressions of the stranger dissipated or lessened. to be forgotten.

The city is fairly well built, the roads and streets are for the most part admirably made

and kept, and

The European business many of quarterthe thoroughfares

occupies the, delightfully

middle ofshaded the with

city, well-grown

from Pottinger trees.

Street

lower to the Naval Yard, but with the exception of this limited area almost all the

shops levels, especially the

and tenements. The Western

Botanic District,

Gardens are arecovered

situatedbyjusta dense

above massGovernment

of Chinese

House, and are tastefully laid out in terraces, slopes, and walks, with parterres of flowers.

AParsee

handsome fountain adorns the nowsecond terrace. There some is a bandstand, presented byand

the

ferneries,community

and seats(but are never

provided inoccupied

every byspota band),

where 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 terraceSir

William Des itYceux.

subscription; containsThea commodious

chief publictheatre, buildingnumerous

is the CitylargeHall,

roomserected

used for in 1866-9

balls and by

public meetings (in one of which, known as St. George’s Hall, is a fine portrait of the

late

a LibraryQueenandVictoria, presented byof the

a Museum—both which,latehowever,

Sir Thomas have Jackson,

a neglected Bart.,appearance.

in 1900),

In

Dent, a former merchant of the Colony. Eastward of the City Hall is a fine John

front of the main entrance is a large fountain presented in August, 1864, by Mr. open

space

Groundor onlung, the innorth.

the shape of theisParade

The latter furnished Ground,

with asouth of the road,

neat Pavilion, andand the Cricket

the turf is kept

in perfect

The Post order.

Office, an imposing building in which several other Government depart-

ments are accommodated, occupies a site with frontages on the Praya, Pedder Street

and

Mr. E. IngressHoad.

Des Vceux Bell, The Courts architects

consulting of Justice were to thedesigned

Governmentby SirofAston GreatWebb and

Britain.

The foundation stone was laid in 1903 and the building

$856,310 and opened in January, 1912. Occupying a site in the centre of Statue Square was completed at a cost of

to the west

erection of the was

of which Courts of Justiceuntil

postponed stands

thisthesiteJubilee

becamestatue of H.M.it was

available; Queen Victoria,

unveiled the

on the

28th

bronzeMay, under 1896.a stone

The canopy.

statue represents

Close by,Queen formerlyVictoria

stood aseated on herstatue

fine bronze throne,of and is of

the Duke

ofWilliam

Connaught,

Gascoigne presented

on theby5thSirJuly, C. P.1902.ChaterThistostatue

the Colony.

was removed It wasin unveiled

February,by1907, Sir

towhoa site on

paid a6th, the

second waterfront near Blake Pier, and H. B. H. the Duke of Connaught,

February 1907,visitunveiled,

to the Colony,

in what thisistimenowas Inspector-General

designated the Boyal of the Forces,

Square, ona

fine

ofof H. bronze statue

H. M.M. Queen of the

King Alexandra, late King

George, presented Edward, by for presented

Mr. byJames by Sir Paul Chater,

Jardine Bell-Irving. c.m.g., Aandstatue

< ne

the Coronation of their Majesties in 1902, and one of H. M. Queen Mary,of

subscribed the Community as a memorial

presented

AGovernment by the latepierSir isH.in N.course

new ferro-concrete Mody,of construction

were placed atinthis thepoint

sameonSquare

the waterin pleas-

1909.

front.

House occupies a commanding situation, in picturesque grounds

ingly laid out,structui’e,

ill-designed a little above

with itsthe European

main entrancebusiness

from centre.

Arbuthnot Victoria

Road.Gaol is a largeprison

A branch and

was

Stationopened

adjoin at Lai-chi-kok,

VictoriaatGaol, Kowloon, in 1920. The Police Barracks and new Central

practically completed the asclose

doesofthe1914. Magistracy, the reconstruction

The strength of the Police ofForce which was

for 1921

was 1,341, of whom 185 were Europeans, 430 Indians,

Water Police). The establishment for 1922 consists of 188 Europeans, 431 Indians, 550 and 726 Chinese (including

Chinese,of 45andEuropeans,

sisted 212 Water2 Indians

Police (composed of Chinese). The Firewas Brigade

builtE.inand

1921opened

con-

in 1900 at Causeway Bay, the costandof 91erection

Chinese. beingA borne

Reformatory

by the late Mr. R. Belilios,

c.m.g. ; but the building has not been used for the purpose, the idea having proved im-

practicable.

the Chinese, isThe nowEyrehousedDiocesan

in thisRefuge,

building.an institution

The Lunaticfounded Asylumforconsists

rescue ofwork twoamong

small

32

 HONGKONG

"buildings, one forEuropeans and the other for Chinese, below Bonham Road in the western

Eart of the town. Adjacent is the Government Civil Hospital, a large and well-designed i

uilding affording

thecomer extensive

of Hollywood accommodation.

RoadNethersole

and Aberdeen The Alice

Street, Memorial Hospital, situated at

tion ; affiliated with it is the Hospital onisBonham

a useful and philanthropic

Road. A little to the institu-

we*t ;

isto a the

hospital

Medical Mission of the London Missionary Society. The Royal Naval |

designated the Ho Miu Ling Hospital, the gift of Madame Wu Ting Fang

Hospital occupies a small eminence near Bowrington, and the Military Hospital, a fine

rangeHongkong

The of buildings, completeda inlarge

University, 1907,andoccupies

handsomea commanding site above

building erected in a Bowen

commandingRoad. ;|

position at the west end of the city, was opened iti 1912. Queen’s College, a commodious >

structure,

Rome of thewhich

chiefstands on a siteeducational

Government having itsinstitution

chief frontagein theonColony.

StauntonItStreet, is the |]

was opened

of female education. The Tung Wa Hospital, a Chinese institution, which has Ij

in 1889. The Belilios Public School for Girls, in Gough Street, is the chief centre

been of great utility in the Colony, was considerably enlarged in 1903, and new |

plague wards

situated were added

at Kennedy Town,in was 1909.alsoAbuilt well-designed

at the expense Plague of theHospital

Chineseforcommunity.

Chinese, ::

The Barracks for the garrison are extensive, and the buildings belonging to the Naval |

Establishment

sides are spacious

of the Queen’s if not substantial.

Road, between the Cricket GroundThe chief andcantonments

Arsenal Street,lie Waachai.

on both 1|

•order that it may be available for the constantly growing needs of the commercialareacom-in j;

Representations have been made to the Imperial authorities to relinquish this

munity.

are quartered;Thereandare aalso extensive sanatorium

magnificent Barracks at(formerly

Kowloon, the in which

MounttheAustinIndianHotel)

regiments

at the 1j

Peak for the European troops. A smaller one is situated near Magazine Gap. Head- I

quarter House, the residence of the General in Command of the Troops, occupies a |

pleasant

Market, situated elevationbetween

overlooking Queen’stheRoad cantonments

Central inandVictoria.

Des Vceux A commodious

Road, was Centralopened 11

in 1895, and in 1906 another fine market was opened further west, and is known as the !

Western Market. The building of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank is large, hand "

tosome theandCitymassive, and has

Hall, and wouldfrontages

do creditonto Queen’s

any largeRoadcity.andItDes occupies

Voeuxa fine

Road.site next

The 1’

exterior walls and elegant fluted pillars are of dressed granite, and the offices on the 1

entrance to the Bank stands a bronze statue of the late Sir Thomas Jackson, Bart.,1 ]i

Queen’s Road frontage are crowned with a large dome. Opposite the Des Voeux Roa

whoGovernor

by from 1876SirtoMatthew

1902 wasNathan chief manageron Februaryof the 24th,

institution.

1906. AnTheextensive

statue was unveiled 1J

reclamation

Chater, c.m.g., was completed in 1903, the total area reclaimed from the sea beingC.ap-P. I

along the city water frontage from West Point to Murray Road, initiated by Sir

proximately

being occupied65 byacres.

roadsOfandthisopen areaspaces.

33‘73 acres

The constitute

total cost,building

includingland, the remainderor

reconstruction

Government piers, was $3,362,325. The various sections

built upon and some of the finest buildings in the Colony nave been erected as they were ready were rapidly

on the j

reclaimed land. On the eastern section a handsome

was finished in 1897, and was occupied in July of that year. Another extensive building for the Hongkong Club

reclamation

mile-{.nd extending

involving, from Arsenal Street to East Point—a disfance of about

and,a ;

when completed someincidentally,

five yearsthehence, removal willofaddMorrison

anotherHill,90isacres

in progress

to the land

available

public for commercial

subscription in 1862,purposes

with in the locality.

illuminated clock A Clockto Tower

presented the erectedby the

Colony by ;

firm of Messrs. Douglas Lapraik & Co., stood at the junction of Pedder Street with

toQueen’s

ofhonour traffic,Road

Pedder wasuntil

itStreet 1913, when,

demolished

was opened andonasthethe

theclock

towersoldhadatcome

29th publicto1900,

December,

be regardedTheasPier

auction.

and named

an obstruction

at the

Blake Pierfootin |

of Governor Sir Henry Blake. Further west is the Harbour Master’s Office, a

commodious and attractively-designed building completed in 1906.

inchurch theTheyear

chief1842,

religious

occupies buildings are:—St.site

a commanding John’s Cathedral

above (Anglican),

thetoParade Ground,whichand was

is aaerected

Gothic j

tower, with pinnacles, over the western porch, and possesses a peal of bells. Asquare

of considerable size but with few pretensions architecture. It has new

chancel was built in 1869-70, the foundation stone of which was laid by the late Duke J

ofend,Edinburghover theon the altar,16thtoNovember,

the memory 1869.ofAthe handsome

late Mr. stained glass window

Douglas Lapraik,in another

the east |j

 HONGKONG £91

in the north transept erected in 1892 to the

; formerly Colonial Secretary!, one in the south transept to the memory of thosememory of the late Dr. F. Stewart,

who

! outbreak perished

Hospital in the wreck of inthe1898 P. & while

O. str. inBokhara, another to the memory of the

! ofSisters

plague,whoanddiedthe stained clerestory execution

windows of ofthe their

chancel,dutypresented

during an

by

Lady Jackson in 1900, and one to the memory of Bishop Hoare, who lost his life in the

|! typhoon of 1906, are the chief adornments^ of the interior.

and Bishop’s throne are fine samples of Chinese carving in teakwood. It also The choir stalls, pulpit

1 possesses a fine three-manual organ. A Church Hall adjacent to the Cathedral was

aopened

graniteoncross,January 31st., 1921,

to those who felland inonthetheGreat

previous Wardaywasaunveiled

Memorial,in inthethecompound

form of

1 by the H.E The Governor. St. Peter’s (Seamen’s) Church, at West Point, close to the

Sailors’ Home, is a small brick Gothic erection with a spire. It has a stained glass

]■ iswindow,

a neat presented

building ininred1878.brickSt.with Stephen’s Church, with

white facings, for Chinese,

a towerwasandbuilt spirein 1892.

about It80

feet high, standing on the Pokfolum Hoad side of the Church Mission compound.

aUnion

spire,Church, a rather accommodation

and containing pleasing edifice forin the aboutItalian style of formerly

500 persons, architecture,stoodwithin

1 Staunton Street, but was rebuilt in 1890, on the plan of the old building, on a

new site above the Kennedy Road, together with a parsonage adjoining. This

church Apossesses*

;: glass. Wesleyan anchapel

organ,standsand the thethreejunctionrose windows

of Queen’sare filledand

withKennedy

stained

Road; this was enlarged in 1904. at The Roman Catholic Road

Cathedral situated in

Glenealy Ravine, near the Botanic Gardens, is a large structure

it was opened for worship in 1888. A campanile tower with a small spire surmounting in the Gothic style;

itGarden

was completed

Road, is a neat edifice erected in 1876 on the site of one destroyed by thein

in 1904 to receive a new peal of five bells. St. Joseph’s Church,

great typhoon

is an ugly structure, of 1874; St. Anthony’s

erected in 1892 byChurch on the Bonham

the munificence of a lateRoad, near West

Portuguese Point,

resident;

St. Francis’ Church, at Wanchai, and the Church of the Sacred Heart, at West Point,

are small and unattractive

and structures. The Jewish Synagogue was buterected inedifice1901,

with istwosituated

squatontowersthe northern

surmounted side ofbyRobinson

spirets. Road.

The entire It is acost

plainof theroomy

Church was

borne by Mr. (afterwards Sir)other

JacobatSassoon. There arebeing

two Mahomedan Mosques,

ofonethein Shelley

men of the Street and Mahomedan

Indian the Kowloon,

regimentsthe latter

quartered on theforpeninsula.

the accommodationA Sikh

temple was, in 1902, erected near the Wanchai Road approach to the Happy Valley.

There are

builtChristian also

on Macdonnell several Protestant mission chapels. A Christian Science Church was

the BrothersRoad in 1911.Catholic),

(Roman St. Joseph’s

occupiesCollege,

a large a school for boys managed

and handsome building by on

aknown

prominentas the site

Clubbelow Robinson Road,

Germania. The and alsoConvent,

Italian the premises

in Caineon Kennedy

Road, Road formerly

educates a large

number of girls, and brings up many orphans gratuitously. The Asile de la Sainte

Enfance,

up numbers in Queen’s

of Chinese Road East, is in the

foundlings. Otherhands of French Sisters,

denominations likewisewhosupport

receive charitable

and train

establishments,

Berlin Foundling Hospital on Bonham Road, which has a plain little chapel attached, the

conspicuous among which are the Diocesan Home and Orphanage, the

Baxter Vernacular

j College, situated School, Pedder’s

between the VictoriaHill Female

and Home and

Glenealy Orphanage,

Ravine, was &c. inSt.1850,Paul’s

erected and

was originally founded for the purpose of giving a theological training to young

Chinese

ordinary and school.othersA small

intendedchapel foristheattached.

ministryThe of the Anglican

college is theChurch, but is now

town residence of thean

Bishop of Victoria, who is its warden.

occupy The sites

Protestant,

in Wong-naiRomanChung Catholic,

ValleyParsee,

and areJewish,

kept in and goodMahomedan

order. The Cemeteries

Protestant

Cemetery

admirably islaidalmost a rival

out with to theflower

fountain, Publicbeds,

Gardens, being charmingly

and ornamental shrubs. The situated

principaland

Chinese cemetery is on the slopes of Mount Davis, near the Pokfolum Road, and is

injudiciously

burialAnshould crowded

not be madeand todismally

resemble bare, but it is a Confucian maxim that “placesof

pleasure-gardens.”

East Point and Happy Valley, and thence onCity

electric tramway runs through the of Victoria

to the village offrom Belcher’s aBaytotalto

Shaukiwan,

length of 9| miles. A cable tramway has since 1888 given access to the Peak and is

worked with great success, both financially and otherwise. The City terminus of this

32*

 992 HONGKONG

interesting little line is at St. John’s Place. Powers were obtained in 1908 for the |

making of another tramway to the Peak, starting from Battery Bath and proceeding i

up thetoGlenealy

owing Ravine totoatwo

public opposition point closesuggested

of the to the terminus

routes theofschemethe existing line, Luc j|

was abandoned,

the alternative

The constructionroutes,

of a onlinewhich

from some tunnelling

Wanchai to was Caroline,

Mt. necessary, giving

provingaccesstoo expensive.

to new Jti,

building sites on the higher levels, has been promised in the near future by the Govern-

ment, and a motor ’bus service has been started by private enterprise in Kowloon.

Institutions

There are several Clubs in the Colony. The principal are the Hongkong Club on the |

New Praya, the Club Germania in Kennedy Road (closed shortly after the outbreak of the {

war and now occupied as a school by the Christian -Brothers), the Club Lusitano !

(about to be removed from IShelley Street to new premises in Duddell Street), the Phoenix 1

Club on the Pra,ya, and the Nippon Club in Des Vceux Road. The Hongkong Club is

acompleted

handsomein building

1902. The repletePeakwith Clubevery modernincomfort;

is domiciled a prettyabuilding

large annexeat Plunkettwas j'

Gap, and possesses tennis and croquet lawns on land adjoining. There are also the j

United Services Recreation Club. Cricket Clubs, Football Clubs, a Polo Club, a Golf j

Club,

Fanlingwith three and

(18 holes courses, viz., courses

two relief Happy ofVally9 holes(9 each);

holes), aDeepwater

Hockey Club, Bay a(9Chess

holes)Club,

and ,];

and a Yacht Club. The Ladies’ Recreation

courts and a pavilion in their grounds on the Peak Road. Club have several prettily laid-out tennis 1

The Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce have rooms in the Chartered Bank

Building andasked

frequently meetby annually.

the Government The Committee formonits questions

for its opinion executive,affecting

and the Chamber

commerce.is |

There is a branch here of the China Association, with its separate Committee, but |

it appears to be moribund. The Freemasons’ Hall, erected in 1865, is situated in |

Zetland Street,basand,

parent Lodge, nowbybecome an arrangement concluded

the joint property of allinthe1921Lodges

at the

in thesuggestion

Colony.of Thethe

Sailors’

Institution of Marine Engineers watches over the interests of that profession. The ^

Home occupies a site at West Point, and there is a Mission to Seamen. The

Hongkong Benevolent Society does good work among the indigent waifs occasionally

cast destitute on the Colony. The Helena May Institute for Women, named after Lady

May, situated in Garden

institutions St. Road, was Society,

opened on September 12th, 1916. Among fitting,

other

celebration ofarethetheanniversary Andrew’s of Scotland’sprimarily established

patron saint; the St.to ensure

George’stheSociety, j

started in 1917; the Constitutional Reform Association, started in 1917, primarily, as

its

ment;nameandimplies,

the Kowloonfor theResidents’

purposeAssociation.

of obtaining a more representative form of govern-

The annual

Hongkong JockeyracesClub,areonheldthein Racethe month

Courseof inFebruary,

Wong-naiunder ChungtheValleyauspices

at theof east

the

end of the town, a beautiful spot enclosed by fir-clad hills. Gymkhanas also

take place at intervals during the summer. Regattas are held in December in

the

Sportsharbour

are alsobutheldtheyeverydo year

not by evoke

the the same and

residents enthusiasm as theand

the garrison, races.occasionally

Athletic

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

three give

largeoccasional

Chinese performances

Theatres, wherein the the j

Chinese drama is almost constantly on view.

There are four daily papers published in English: the Hongkong Daily Press and

the South China,

Hongkong Morning

Telegraph, Post, inwhich appear in the morning; the China

weeklyMailpapers—the

and the

Hongkong Weekly Pressissued

and China the evening.

Overland Trade There

Report,are and two

the Overland China Mail.

The Directory and Chronicle for China, Japan, Straits Settlements, &c., has been issued |

annually

five since 1863 fromIFah the Daily Press Office. PoThe(with

nativewhich

Pressis isincorporated

representedthe by

Chungdaily papers—the

NgoiSan Po, the oldestSheung vernacular Chung Wui published

journal, at the Daily Press Office);; 1

the Wa Tsz

Tai Kwong Po. Yat Po,

There or Chinese

is also a small Mail) the Tsun Wan Yat Po, the Kang Wo Po and the

Government Gazette is published once aJapanese

week. paper called the Hongkong Nippo. The

There areHotel,

Hongkong several good hotels

extending fromin Victoria,

Queen’s the Roadleading

to ones

Des inVceux

the cityRoad,being and

the \

 HONGKONG 993

the King Edward Hotel,

situated at accommodation. situated

Victoria Gap, about in Des Vceux

1,400 building

feet above Hoad. The Peak

the sea,Hoad,and Hotel is

provides

considerable

residence for the late Mr. E. R. A palatial

Belilios, c.m.g., but on Kennedy

never occupied by erected

him, has as a

been

converted into a private hotel, and named Kingsclere. On the other side of the island

aStubbs.

hotel atIn Repulse

KowloonBaytherewasareopened on New

the Station HotelYear’s

and theDay,Palace

1920,Hotel.

by the H.E. Sir R. E.

Industries

Manufactures are yearly increasing in importance. There are three large sugar

•refineries: the China Sugar Refining Co.’s establishments at East Point and at Bowring-

ton, and thethere

Company Taikoo

is alsoSugar Refinery

a large at Quarry

Distillery, whereBay. In connection

a considerable with oftherum

quantity first-named

is manu-

factured.

Steam There

Saw Mills is an Ice

atKowloon, Factory

Bowrington, at Bowrington,

a Glass Manufactory a large Rope Factory

at Causeway in Belcher’s

Bay, and a Match Bay,

Manufactory

Kennedy-town, a Soap Factory at Shaukiwan, and two or three Engineeringat

at a Feather Cleaning and Packing Establishment

Works. The Green Island Cement Company has works at Deep Water Bay, on the

south side of the island, and at Hunghom, in Kowloon. A Paper Mill on a considerable

•scale,

and isfitted with therunbestunder

successfully English machinery,

Chinese management. was erected 1899atafter

In but aAberdeen

Cotton in 1891

Spinning,

Weaving and Dyeing mill was established at Soo-Kun-po,

indifferent success for fifteen years, the mill was transferred to Shanghai, working with

Flour

commenced operations on January 1st, 1907, but disaster overtook the concernday,in

Mills at Junk Bay, capable of turning out 8,000 sacks of flour per

1908,

Oriental andBrewery,

the millswas wereopened

closedat about a year

Laichikok later. It was

in 1909. A Brewery,

equipped designated

with the most the

modern plant, having a capacity of about 100,000 barrels of beer per annum, and an ice-

Slant

own. wasAmong

workedtheinindustries

connectionpursued

with thebyBrewery,

the Chinese but are

thisglass.

concern also hassoap

blowing, hadmaking,

to close

vermilion

imaking, and baking,

biscuit soy manufacture,

boat building,tanning,

etc. dyeing, knitting and weaving, cigarette-

The works of the Hongkong and China Gas Company are situated at West Point and

atstation

Yaumati,

for the andElectric

those ofCompany

the Hongkong ElectricbeenCompany

has recently completed at Wanchai.

at North Point,A newonpower-

a site

reclaimed from the sea for this purpose. The city is illuminated partly by gas and

partly by electric light, the latter having been

Electricity is supplied in Kowloon by the China Light and Power Co., Ld. introduced at the end of 1890.

There is excellent Dock accommodation in the Colony. The Hongkong and Whampoa

Dock Company, Limited, have three extensive establishments—-one

'Kowloon, one at Tai Kok Tsui, and the third at Aberdeen on the south side of at Hunghom,

Hongkong Island. The establishments of this Company are fitted with all the

best and latest appliances for engineering and carpenter’s work, and the largest vessel in

H.M.’s

The Navyandonslips

docks the ChinaofStation has been received into the No. 1 Dock 1at(Admiralty)

Hunghom.

Dock—700 feet in are length,the86following

feet in dimensions

breadth at:—Hunghom

entrance at:—No. top and 70 feet at

bottom, and 30 feet depth of water over sill at ordinary spring tides. No. 2 dock

—Length spring

-ordinary on keeltides,

blocks,18 371feetfeet; breadthNo.

6 inches. at entrance,

3 dock—Length74 feet; depth

on keelof water

blocks,over

264sillfeet;at

breadth at entrance, 49 feet 3 ins.; depth of water over sill at ordinary spring tides, 14 feet.

Patent Slips: No. 1—Length on keel blocks, 240 feet; breadth at entrance,60 feet; depth

on the blocks, 14 feet. No. 2—Length on keel blocks, 230 feet; breadth at entrance,

60 feet; depth dock—Length

Cosmopolitan of water on theonblocks keel atblocks,

ordinary466spring

feet; tides,

breadth12 feet. Tai Kok85Tsui

at entrance, feet:

6dock—Length

inches ; depthonofkeelwater over sill at ordinary spring tides, 20 feet. Aberdeen:

blocks, 430 feet; breadth at entrance, 84 feet;depth of water over Hope

sill

breadthat ordinary spring 64tides,

at entrance, feet;23depth

feet. ofLament dock—Length

water over on keel

sill at ordinary springblocks,

tides,33316 feet;

feet,

The Hunghom and Cosmopolitan Docks are in close proximity to the shipping in port

and

the are well sheltered

immediate vicinity onaffords

all sides. Theanchorage.

capital approachesThe to thedocks

Docksare.aresubstantially

perfectly safebuilt and

throughout with granite. Powerful lifting shears with steam purchase at Hunghom and

Cosmopolitan Docks stand on a solid granite sea wall alongside which vessels can lie

 994 HONGKONG

and

capabletakeofinlifting

or out70boilers,

tons and gunstheand otherof heavy

depth weights. isThe24shears

water alongside feet atatlow Hunghom

tides. are In

from the Government and 4 building berths and a new shipbuilding yard werepurchased

1916 the capital of the Company was increased to $3,000,000. New land was built on

the

two East

yardsofarethecomplete

old yard. withTheallplant modern wasshipbuilding

extensively overhauled

machines. The and Hongkong

at present and tho

Whampoa Dock Company is capable of turning out steamers

large steamers have been launched in the Colony by this Company for the Controller of 700 feet in length. Several

of Shipping

bulk carriers inof Great

412 feetBritain.

each, twoThecargo newsteamers

work onof 400handfeetateach,

present

and oneconsists

river ofsteamer

4 oil

ofconstructed

350 feet, inbyaddition to one salvage tug and other small craft.

Messrs. Butterfield & Swire at Quarry Bay, just inside the Lyeemoon In 1908 the new docks

Pass, were completed. • The dock has been built to British Admiralty requirements,

and has been

necessarylength; designed

at some750future totimepermit doof so.further increasing itsoflength if it should become

extreme feet on thetoblocks; 120Thefeetdimensions

wide at coping;the77dock feet are :—787

6 inches feet

wide-

at bottom; 88 feet width of entrance at top; 82 feet width of entrance at bottom; 34

feet 6 inches depth over centre of sill at high water Spring tides; 31 feet depth over

sides

out inof 2sill at high

hours water Spring

40andminutes. tides. It acansolidbe rockfilledbottom,

in 45 minutes and built pumped

cement concrete lined withFoundedgraniteonthroughout. A featureitofhasthebeen dock is theof

caisson, of the box-sliding type, weighing 400 tons and electrically controlled. There are-

three slipways.

steamers 325 feetNolong,1 slipway

drawing is 1,030 feet long

18 feet, and and 80 feet

having wide, capable ofof 3,000

a displacement takingtons.up-

The other slipways are each 993j feet long by 60 feet wide, capable of taking steamers

300 feet long, drawing 17 feet, of 2,000 tons displacement. The building yard is 550-

feet long, and

passenger and 500cargofeetvessels,

wide, turbine

and hassteamers,

been equipped steam with a view

yachts, to the construction

torpedo-destroyers, steamof

launches, tugs ana lighters. The engine shops are most extensive and complete, capable

of undertaking the building of all classes of steam engines, including geared turbines..

The establishment

procurable. Thebeing throughout

chief motive has been

power fitted withgenerated

is electricity, the latest time-saving appliances-

producing plant the largest installed in the Far East. Thebyelectric gas engines, the gas-

shears situated

on the sea wall lift 100 tons at a radius of 70 feet, and wagon

length from end to end. This sea wall which forms the boundary of the yard is 3,200 and crane roads run 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 is knownfor theas removal

that of the or fitting

TaikooofDockyard

heavy boilers, machinery^

and Engineering

Co., Ltd., of

fitting shopswith Hongkong.

on a great His

large expedition.Majesty’s

scale, and repairs Naval Yard

canextensionlikewise contains

be effectedoftothetheNaval machine

machinery thesheds and

men-of-war A large Yard,ofincluding British

an

important

modating the reclamation

largest shiponafloat),

the foreshore,

and erectionthe construction of a dockwas(capable

of various workshops completed of inaccom-

1908.

The Peak District

A well-made but rather badly-graded mountain road leads up from the centre of

the city to the summit of Victoria Peak, with numerous other paths branching off from

itto the

at Victoria

VictoriaGapGap,along

wherethetheadjoining

stationaryhills.

engineA tramway,

is fixed, theonlower

the wire rope system,

terminus runs

being close-

tocanSt.alight

John’sat the

Cathedral, it was opened to traffic on the 30th May, 1888. - Passengers

provided for theirKennedy, Bowen, May,

accommodation. and Plantation

The Military erecte4 aRoads, whereonstations

sanatorium are

the heights

near Magazine Gap in 1883, and in 1897 acquired the commodious Mount Austin Hotel

atatroad.Plunkett

Victoria Gap

It wasGap

for

nearthethe

erected

same

pointpurpose.

in 1U02 andof enlarged

Thewith

junction Peak Club is domiciled

in 1912Chamberlain

in a Mount

Road ofand

by the addition

neat building

a second Kellett

storey.

opened for worship in June, 1883. Extensive accommodation for visitors mould,

The Peak Church, an unpretending structure after the similitude of a jelly was

is afforded

atsituated

the Peak at Victoria Gap, just above the Peak Hotel. The Victoria (Jubilee) Hospitalis

Hotel. A finely-situated private Hospital, known as the Peak Hospital,

for

Henry Women Blakeandon Children,

Novemberoccupying

7th, 1903, apartly

breezyassite

theonresult

Barker Road, was

of public opened by Yet

subscription. Sir

 HONGKONG 995

another hospital, named “The Matilda Hospital,” is situated at the southern corner of

Mount Kellett.

•expense of erectionIt was built at a cost

and maintenance areofborne

aboutby$350,000

the estateandof the

openedlate inMr.] 906. The

Granville

Sharp, who devoted the bulk of his fortune to provide such an institution for the benefit

orofRoads,

persons

children’s needing

playground,

was opened

it whosituated

in 1906.

are of European or American

at the junction birth. A small

of Chamberlain and public

Mountgarden,

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

otherthevesselssummit is placed Not

is signalled. the farflagstaff,

from thefromsummit

whichofthetheapproach

Peak, on aof most the mails

command- and

ing site, stands Mountain Lodge, the summer residence of H.E. the Governor, which

was

Lugarderected Road in 1901.completedAnother roadand,

westwardHarlech from Victoria Gap and knownPeak.as

.Another road inwas in 1920,

a directly opposite directionwith

leads from Victoria Road, encircles

Gap to Victoria

Magazine Gap,

where a second hill village of foreign residences has been formed on the southern side

ofVictoria

the hills

Gap down to Pokfolum and Aberdeen, and at the side of this, aboutahalf

at an elevation of about 900 feet above the sea. There is also roada from

mile

from the Gap, a small granite cross has been erected.

“ W. W. H. 1869” and marks the scene of a brutal murder there by a Chinese footpad, This bears the inscription :—

the victim being Mr. Hoi worthy, an officer of the Ordnance

felled with a bamboo and robbed, inflicting fatal injuries. The Peak roads are lighted Department, whom he

Ry incandescent

A second gas lamps.

Morrison Hill roadRoad,toit the runsPeak

behind was the

practically

Cemeterycompleted

at Happyin Valley1921. Starting

and traversesfrom

the face of the hills to Wanchai Gap and Magazine Gap. It has an easy gradient

and was

to Wong-nai-Chungconstructed for motor traffic. A branch of it runs in an opposite direction

Magazine Gap isGap. also approached by an excellent and well-graded road, com-

mencing on the Bowen Road.

The Ruhah Districts

There are several villages on the island, the largest of which is Shau-ki Wan, sitiiate

into the

a bayChinese

in the Ly-ee-mun Pass,

asalsoShek-pai-wan, a ongreat

theresort

south ofofChinese

thecraft. fishingpossesses

island, craft. Aberdeen,

a docks known

well sheltered

little harbour, much frequented by fishing

Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Company are situated there. Pokfolum, on tWi Two large of the

road

resort for European residents in the hot weather, and some elegant bunga-of

to Aberdeen, about four miles from Victoria, was formerly a place

lows

views were and coolerected in pleasant

breezes, but sinceandthepicturesque

developmentsituations,

of the Peak commanding fine sea

district Pokfolum

has been comparatively neglected. The sanitorium of the French Missions is located

atis also

Pokfolum, and is a fine building with an Aberdeen

elegant chapeltwoattached. The Dairybeaches

Farm

knownsituated

as Deepthere. WaterSome Bay distance

(where there beyond is a 9-hole are excellent

golf-course and bathing

club-house) and

Repulse Bay (where a popular hotel has been erected by the Hongkong Hotel

Co., Ltd.). Wong-nai-chung is snugly located at the head of the valley of that name

and is the most

constructed fromaccessible of allHill

the forMorrison the district

villages viafrom Victoria.GapA motor-road Peak,has andbeena

Tramway is promised the purpose of renderingWanchai building sitestoin the the Mt. Cameron

district

bay on the accessible

south-east to people

of the ofisland, modorate

was once means. Stanley,

the site of a situated in a small

military station, but

■tAhecemetery

barrack buildings

on the have

point been

contains pulled

numerousdown, and

graves the

of village

British is now

officers andstationary.

soldiers.

One

long oftramp the isplaces

the littlemostvillage

in favour

ofhere withTuk,pedestrians

Tytam nestling who are

among notat afraid

treesextensive of a ofgood

the mouth the

stream

southern of the

coast. same name,

There is which

an excellent enters

motor Tytam

road Bay,

round the

the most

Island 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

Saiwaucompleted at theoutside

Bay, just end ofthe1919.Ly-ee-mun

SaiwanisPass,a smalland 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

 996 HONGKONG

five

removed in a dangerous condition. English

weeks out of a detachment of 20 soldierswere

The buildings five died and three

therefore more were

soon abandoned.

Shek O is a small hut prettily-located village occupying a small valley shut in from the

water on the eastern coast, not far from Cape D’Aguilar. 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

Governmentof the topeninsula

Sir Harrywere(then firstMr.)

granted

Parkes,in but

perpetual lease by the

were definitely cededKwangtung

to Great

Britain in 1860 by Article VI. of the Peking Convention. Yau-ma-ti, the principal

village, has rapidly increased in population, and bids fair to become unimportant

town. ' There

industries is a ispreserved

a considerable

gingerChinese

factory.juiikGastrade

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, but, with the rapid growth in the population, further provision was necessary,

and theThree

daily. new waterworks

regiments ofnow provide

Indian for thearesupply

infantry usuallyofstationed

a million and a half gallons

at Tsim-tsa Tsui,

where barracks and officers’ quarters are located and a Mahommedan mosque has been

erected.

numerous gardens laid out, and this portion of the peninsula, which faces Victoria, and

At Tsim-tsa Tsui, too, a number of European houses have been erected has

gradually developed into a populous European residential settlement. It is approached

by Nathan Road, a fine wide thoroughfare running at right angles to the water-front.

Arange

fine bund,

of godownswith a massive granite wall, haswharves

been constructed here, and an cargo extensive

coaling.

Kowloon Here, also,built

Railway. is and

During

severalthe

situated

1905 and

finehandsome

1906 extensive

made forstation

terminal

reclamation

discharging

works ofwerethecarried and

Canton-

out

extending eastward from the godown company’s property to Hunghom. Messrs.

Butterfield & Swire have erected extensive godown accommodation on the reclamation.

Thegt.same periodinwillRobinson

Andrew’s, also be remembered

Road, being the by gift

the ofbuilding

the Hon.ofSirtwoC.churches

P. Chater, at Kowloon

C.M.G.,

and

There "‘the Roman Catholic Church in Chatham Road, the gift of Dr. S. A. Gomes.

School was erected in 1901 on Robinson Road at the expense of Mr. (now Sir) British

are two hotels, one possessing large accommodation. The Kowloon Robert

Ho Tung. Theon the

establishment NavyHongkong

maintainsside.a smallThe naval

Royal yard, subsidiary

Observatory to the onprincipal

is situated Mount

Elgin; and a large and handsome Police Station for the Water Police occupies an

eminence just above the Praya. A steam ferry plies regularly Detween Tsim-tsa Tsui

and Victoria; ferry boats also run between Victoria

Yau-ma-Ti and Hunghom, where the principal docks of the Hongkong and Whampoa and Sham Shui Po, Mongkok,

Dock Co. are situated. The Cosmopolitan Dock and works, also belonging to

the same Company, are situated at Sam Shui Po. At Hok-iin are also situated

the extensiveyard

shipbuilding worksof ofMessrs.

the Green

W. S. Island

Bailey Cement

& Co., Ltd.Co., Ltd., and theCigar

The Orient patentFactory

slip andis

situated at Yaumati. Another large reclamation scheme is in progress in Kowloon Bay,

and upon the land recovered it is intended to build a city designed to appeal, as a place

of residence, toagreement

In 1898 anyears the wealthywasChinese merchant returning

Chinafromceded

abroad.

ninety-nine the territoryentered

behindintoKowloon

whereby Peninsula up totoa Great

line drawnBritainfromfor

New Territory being about 376 square miles, namely, 286 square milesthe

Mirs Bay to Deep Bay and the adjacent islands, including Lantao, on extent of the

the mainland

and

tory 90wassquare fixedmiles on the

for the 17thislands. Thewhen

April, 1899, ceremony of formally

the British flag wastaking

to haveoverbeenthehoisted

terri-

atmadeTaipohu,

on the and the day

parties was declared

engaged on the a general holiday.

preliminary Attacks, the

arrangements, however,

mat-sheds having been

erected

for the accommodation of the police having been burnt, and

organised opposition havingbeen given, it was deemed advisable to assume full j urisdictionother evidences of an

on the 16th C.M.G.,

Lockhart, April, onColonial

which dateSecretary.

the flag wasMilitary

hoisted operations

by the Hon.wereMr.(now Sir)necessary

found J.H. Stewartto

overcome the opposition, and on the 18th April the rebels were completely routed in

an actionsidefought

British thereatwereSheung Tsun, their

no fatalities and force

only numbering

one or two some slight2,600 men. On

casualties; the

on the

 HONGKONG 997

Chinese side a number were killed and wounded, but the exact figures were not

ascertained, those who fell being carried away by their friends. In the Convention it was

provideda doubt

beyond that Kowloon City was

that the hands of theto Chinese

remain officials

Chinese,were but,byit nohaving

meansbeen

cleanestablished

in respect

of the disturbances which occurred on the taking over of the leased area, the Home

Government determined to mark their sense of the duplicity of the Chinese in a

suitable

seize manner

Kowloon and city

orders

andatwere accordingly issued to the military authorities noto

opposition beingwalled

encountered Shamchun.

either place.ThisThe wasHongkong

done on the 16th May,

Volunteer Corps1899,took

part

importantin thetown expedition

on the toriverKowloon

of the same City. name Shamchun,

just beyond the theotherboundary

place seized, is an

originally

agreed upon. It was, however, restored to the Chinese authorities in November,

1899.the The

by New Territory

construction of roadsunder

; one British

of these,jurisdiction is being runs

recently opened, rapidly

from developed

Kowloon

toreturnCastle

by wayPeak,of affording

Fan Lingmagnificent

and Taipo,sea the - scapestotalto distance

the motorist, beingwhoabout can

sixty

administration by means of village communities organised. The headquarters ofof

miles. Police stations have been established, and a system

the

passesadministration

through the New are atTerritory

Taipohu.to Shamchun,

The railway has from

alreadyKowloon

done much to Canton,

to develop whichit.

The Hongkong

West fromof 9Fanling Golf Club

and the acquired

havewhole

converted an area of

it intoto abeGolf 55.62 acres

Coursein the in the

of 18East. valley

holes,This stretching

withneighbour-

two relief

Courses holes each, promising the best

hood and Taipo are coming into favour with Europeans for residential purposes by reason

ofLantao,

the picturesque

5,844; Cheung scenery. The5,035;

principal islands andThese

their populations

figures do are not asinclude

follows:—

floating

east, population.

1,169. The Chinese TheChau,

islands

population

Lamma,

to ofthethewest

1,256.

Newof Teri’itories

Hongkong contain

is 92,619.1,925; those to the

the

Of the islands

acquisitions) the mostandimportant

islets in istheStonecutter’s

waters of theIsland, Colony (exclusive

formerly known of the above

as Wong

Chune-chow,of the

extremity opposite

Kowloon to and about three-quarters

peninsula. The island is anof irregular

a mile from ridgetheabout

north-western

a mile in

length, and a little over a quarter of a mile broad; the principal eminences are

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

thousand bodies of the victims found afloat were interred on Stonecutter’s Island.

Reliefs Island is a small rock near East Point, on which formerly stood a fort,

now replaced by a small magazine. Green Island, at the western entrance

ofA lighthouse

the harbour,hashas beenbeen planted

on itswith trees and now justifiesOneits name all theisyear tinyround.

near the entrance toplaced

Aberdeen. south-western extremity.

A ■ :chau, a considerable Treeopposite

island Island aAberdeen,rock

offacing

whichAberdeen.

harbour itLantao

formsand part,Lamma

has a populous fishing village on its

Islands were brought under British jurisdiction northern shore

by the Kowloon

Hongkong, but bothConvention of and

this island 1898.Lamma The former has a considerably

are sparsely populated bylarger area than

agriculturists

and fishermen. Cheung Chau is becoming popular as

numerous bungalows having been erected in the European reservation by missionariesa summer resort for Europeans,

and others.

Population and Defences

A census taken in April, 1921, showed the total population of the Colony to be

625,166,

was but thethanCensus

greater Officer estimated Thethat, for various reasons, thegave normal populationof

168,427,

for 36.87, onthat

the orColony.” The

by 30,000.

the figures

bulk offorthe1911—“the

smaller

increase greatest

total, however,

took placerelativein theincrease

an increase

City of ever recorded

Victoria and

Kowloon. On the Island of Hongkong there were 347,401; on the Kowloon peninsula

123,448; in the New Territories 83,163 (i.e. 66,114 in the

an the Southern district); and afloat 71,154. Of the boat population, 38,570 were in Northern district and 17,049

Victoria harbour.

wereThe the non-Chinese

principal in pointpopulation consisted of 32 7,889

of numbers:—British, nationalities,

(4,706 malesof which

and 3,183the following

females);

Portuguese,

20S; 2,057;Danish,

Dutch, 104; Japanese, 1,585; United

36; Italian States59;

56; Spanish, of America,

Russian, 36. 470; Filipino, 232; French,

993 HONGKONG

No fewerinthan

represented twenty-one ofOfthethecomponent

the population. parts of the

British inhabitants, 2,024British Empireandwere

(1,199 males 825

females) were born in England, 575(389 males and 186 females) in Scotland, 25 (16 males- j

and 9 females) in Wales, 153 dOl males and 49 females) in Ireland

guese, 95 Japanese, and 154 others) in Hongkong, 1,480 in India, 125 in Malaya, 153 (67 1i 2,759 (1,258 Portu-

males

Canada, and2986infemales)Westinestimated

theOfficer Australia,

Indies, andthe1914 number

inin New

SouthZealand, 56 (30 males and 26 females) in

The Census ofAfrica.

British nationals of European race at

4,300, and of British children of European race of all ages at about 500.

The Garrison

Defence Corps. consists

The of Britishto and

approaches the Indian

harbour troops. There is also a local

are strongly the Volunteer

consisting of well-constructed earthworks. The western entrancefortified,

is protected batteries

by three-

batteries

tremendous converging fire could be maintained, completely commanding from

on Stonecutters’ Island and two forts on Belcher and Fly Points, which a

the Sulphur

Channel. Pine Wood battery, on the hill above and west of Richmond Terrace, has a

wide range of fire. The Ly-ee-mun Pass is defended by two forts on the Hongkong

side and another on Devil’s Peak on the mainland, and if vessels survived that fire

tney would command

completely then havethetoeasternface theentrance.

batteriesAnotherat North PointonandtheHunghom,

battery which

bluff at Tsim-tsa

Tsui,

armedKowloon,

with thecommands the whole of ordnance.

latest breech-loading the centre The of theColony

harbour.of Hongkong

The batteries paysareto \

the British Government

In addition a military contribution

to the fortifications the Colony fixed at 20aper

possesses smallcent,squadron

of the revenue.

for harbour

defence. The Naval Yard consists of a large dock, an extensive range of ’workshops

and offices east of the Artillery Barracks,

large establishment on the Kowloon side near to Yaumati. and the Naval Authorities have another

Climate

As intimated in earlier paragraphs, Hongkong formerly enjoyed a most unenviable

grievously from malarial fevers. A great past

notoriety for unhealthiness, and in years deal the troops

of the garrisoned

sickness in thehereearlysuffered

days

ofdisturbing

the Colony was believed to have been caused

the disintegrated granite of which the soil of the island mainly by excavating and otherwise,

consists

and which appeared to throw off malarious exhalations when upturned. At the present

time, however, the Colonyofistheoneyoung

latitude. of the healthiest spots in theby world in the same

DepartmentTheandinfluence

the training of nullahs onpine forestshave

the slopes created

no doubt the Afforestation

been beneficial in

checking malaria, and the attention latterly bestowed on sanitation has not been

■without its due effect. The deaths from malaria in 1920 numbered 332. The general

death rate per 1,000, in 1920 was 21.19. Among the Chinese community the death-

rate wasthe22.78non-Chinese

among per 1,000, compared

communitywith was23.3 19.78inin19191920.and The

24.5 inbirth

1918.statistics

The birth-rate

for the

Chinese

Fourcommunity

successive do notofgive

years an accuratedrought,

comparative record 1898-1901,

of the number led toofthebirths

assumption that

the rainfall

rainfall for theof period

Hongkong 1902-11waswas

decreasing.

84.21 inchesButagainst such is68.29

not the casefor; the

inches themeanperiodannual

1895-

1901. annual

mean Until 1918 fall thewasrainfall

101.08 was neverInso 1914

inches. heavyit aswasin the100.21

periodinches,

1888-1894,

in whenit was

1915 the

76.025 inches, in 1916 79.85 inches, in 1917 81.48 inches, in 1918 101.605 inches and in 1919

76.14 inches.

Trade

The value of the trade of Hongkong was estimated for many years at about

£50,000,000

Imports per annum, but the returns compiled bythe the Statisticala total

Branch of the

treasure)andfor Exports Department,viz.,

1920 of £212,302,539, established

exports during

£103,932,602war, andshowed

imports £108,369,937.(excluding

Imports £Exports

£ 15,818,927 2,192,698

United Kingdom

British 16,997,081 23,837,685

China Colonies, Dominions and Protectorates 26,902,000

12,068,286 47,468,037

71,322,120

8,842,042

Japan, Korea and Formosa 63,900,642

Other Foreign Countries

 HONGKONG 999

The imports from the U.S.A. were valued at £26,946,480

■country at £17,086,023, both considerable increases over the previous year. and the exports to that

yearThe 1920total of the Shipping

amounted to 683,497entering

vesselsand of clearing

40,122,527attons,

ports which,

in the compared

Colony during the

with the

figures for 1919, shows an increase of 34,329 vessels and 4,507,358 tons.

43,364 vessels of 24,194,022 tons were engaged in foreign trade, as compared with 41,985 Of the foregoing,

vesselsinofthe21,072,129

given followingtonstable

in 1919.

:— A comparison between the years 1919 and 1920 is

1919. 1920. Increase. Decrease.

Class Ocean-going..

British of Vessels. 3,865 No. Tonnage.

6,842,024 No. 4,173 Tonnage.

8,351,084 No. 308 Tonnage.

1,509,060 No. — Tonnage.

—

Foreign „ ... 5,274 7,625 823 5,418 9,223,552 144 1,591,729 — —

British

Foreign „ ... 1,599 591,679 1,741 577,270 142 — — —14,409

River Steamers 5,502 3,253,781 5,138 3,256,985 — 3,204 364

Steamships underl

60Trade)

tons (ForeignJ- 5,035 161,689 5,028 167,248 — 5,559 7 —

Junks, Foreign Trade 20,710 2,597,133 21,866 2,617,883 1,156 20,750

Total, Foreign Trade.. 41,985 21,072,129 43,364 24,194,022 1,750 3,136,302 371 14,409

Steam - launches'!

plying in Waters V586,188 13,366,602 619,068 14,636,848 32,880 1,270,246 —

of Colony

Junks, J

Local Trade...*20,995 1,176,438 +21,065 1,291,657 70 115,219 —

Grand Total 649,168 35,615,169 683,497 40,122,527 34,700 4,521,767 371 14,409

Net Increase 34,329 4,507,358 —

during The1920actual

was number of individual

927, of which ocean-going

330 were British and 597vessels

foreign.of InEuropean

1919 the construction

number was

957, of which 301 were British and 656 foreign. These

tons. They entered 4,807 times and gave a collective tonnage of 8,801,620. 927 ships measured Thus2,522,888

30

more ships entered

tons,AanParliamentary 232

average of 67,195 more

tons times,

per and

entry. gave a collective tonnage greater by 1,558,931

tonnage, the largest shipping paper issued portininAugust, 1905, showed

the world. Hongkong

The trade to be, in ofrespect

chiefly consists cotton,of

sugar, salt, flour, oil, cotton and woollen goods, cotton yarn,

earthenware, amber, ivory, sandalwood, betel, vegetables, granite, etc. There is an opium, matches, metals,

extensive

ments, Chinese passenger

Netherlands trade, the_ hiefly

India,unrivalled

Borneo, restricted,

Siam,however, to the Straits Settle-

Hongkong possesses steamPhilippines,

communication. and

TheIndo-China.

P. & O. S. N. Co. and

the

whichM. eliminated

M. Co. conveyed

GermanEuropean

and Austrianmailsshipping,

weekly, and before the outbreak

the Norddeutscher Lloyd ofmaintainea

the war,

a regular fortnightly mail service between Bremen and Hongkong. The China Mail S.S.

Co., the

maintain Pacific Mail S. S. Co., the Toyo Kisen Kaisha and the Java Pacific Line

maintain aa regular

servicemail

withservice

San withFrancisco,

Vancouver,and theB.C.Canadian

The BankPacific Steamships,

Line, Ltd., Ltd.,

and the Osaka

Shosen Kaisha, run regular steamers to Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle and to Tacoma, and

the BankLine

Oriental and keep

Admiralup a lines

regularmaintain

monthlyregular

serviceservices

with thetoAustralian

New York;Colonies,

the Australian

and the

Nippon Yusen Kaisha maintain services to Europe, Australia, and the United States

(Seattle). In addition to all these, several great lines of merchant steamers run between

ports in Great Britain and Hongkong, of which the China Mutual

S. S. Co. (Blue Funnel line), and the Glen, Bank, Mogul, Ben, Royal Mail, Shire, Barber, S. S. Co., Ocean

and Shell lines are the most conspicuous. A new

between Lisbon and Hongkong by the Transportes Maritimos do Estado. Regular service was instituted in 1921

steam

Japan communication

Line and the Nederlandbetween Java RoyalandMailHongkong is maintained

Line. Between the portsbyonthetheJava-China-

east coast

of China, Formosa and Hongkong the steamers of the Douglas S.S. Co. and the Osaka

* Including 11,486 Conservancy and Dust Boats of 758,624 tons.

+ „ 11,156 „ „ „ , „ 839,422 „

 1000 HONGKONG

Shosen Kaisha ply regularly, and there is constant steam communication with Hoihowr

Manila,

and the Saigon,

ports ofHaiphong, Tourane,

Japan there Bangkok,

is frequent Borneo, etc. byWith

communication Shanghai,

steamers Tientsin,

of the Indo-

- China

French S.N.mailCo., steamers.

China Navigation,

Betweenand other lines, inMacao,

Hongkong, addition and

to theCanton

Englishthere-

and

is a daily steam service, and steamers run as far as Wuchow on the West River.

DIRECTORY

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT

Governor,Commander-in-Chief,

Private Secretary—Eric Rice and Vice-Admiral—SirReginaldEdwakdStubb»,k.c.m.O-

Aide-de-Camp—Capt. R. Neville, Royal

Hon. Extra Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. J. K. Marines

McConnell, 74th Punjabis

Hon. Extra Aide-de-Camp—Subadar Major Bhan Singh, h.k.s.b., r.g.a.

Do.

Do. —Subadar

—Subadar BhaggatRalla

Major Singh,

Singh, 74th2/22nd Punjabis

Punjabis

Executive1 Council

fli5: fi Ching Kuh

His Excellency The Governor j Hon. Secretary

Director offorPublic Works

His Excellency Genl. Officer Commanding Hon. Chinese Affairs

Hon. Colonial Secretary

Hon. Attorney-General Hon. Mr. H. E. Pollock, k.c.c.m.g.

Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, Kt.,

Hon. Colonial Treasurer Hon. Mr. E. H. Sharp, o.b.e., k.c.

Legislative Council

I ffl TiwfifHon.Lai Secretary

Kuk for Chinese Affairs

President: Hon. Director of Education

His Excellency The Governor

Official Members: Hon. Unofficial

Mr. H. E. Members:

Pollock, kj

His

Hon.Excellency

Colonial Genl. Officer Commanding Hon.

Secretary

Mr. Chou-Shou-Son

Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang

Hon. Attorney-General Hon. Mr. Lau Chu Pak

Hon. Colonial Treasurer Hon. Mr.

| Hon. Mr. A.E. V.G. D.Stephen

Parr

Hon. Director ofClerk

Publicof Works

Councils: Mr. A. G. M. Fletcher, c.b.e.

GOVERNMENT OFFICES

H Ilau Shb Shic I'ai Ting Yamming Heung Kong

Audit Office—New Post Office Build- ColonialPoSecretariat—Albert Chmg Sze Shu

Road

ingAuditor—H.

(2nd floor) R. Phelips Colonial

1 st Assist. Auditor—R. F. Brayn C.M.G. Secretary—Claud Severn,

2nd do. —P. Heathcote

—T. Dallin Assistant Colonial Secretary

Clerk of Councils—A. G. M. Flet- and

Senior Clerk

Chief Clerk—J. A. E. Bullock, m.b.e.

First Clerk—W. G. Fitz Gibbon

g # i£ ** H Finance

Clerks—M. Clerk—Thomas Lay Lay

B. Suffiad, Thomas

Yuen-lam-kam-tuk-shu Au

Botanical and Forestry Department H. Kwokdeung,

Garrod, ChanPun Ku Kwai,Yam

Siu-ming, S.

—1, Peak Road Hin-tseuk, J. C. Lang, Yeung

Supt.—H. GreenE. G. Spkins

Supervisor—B. Ying-kan, Li Wing Sun, Mark

Kei-son

 HONGKONG 1001

Cadets—K. A. D. Forrest, J. A. Assist.Do.Master—A. H. Crook, m

—F. J. de Rome, b.sc^a.

Fraser, E I. Wynne Jones and J.

H. B. Nihitl Do. —E J. Edwards

Do.

Do. —J.

- J. C.Ralston,

Fletcherm.a.

^ H W U: Kau-yuk-sze-zh ii Do. —W. Kay, m.a.

Education

Building Dept.—New Post Office Do. —\Y.

Director of Education—E. A. Irving Do. — G.L.E.Handyside,

S. Upsdellm.a.

Jnspt. of English Schools—E. Balphs Assist. Mistresses—Mrs. Stu bbings,

Inspectors of Vernacular Schools— Mrs. J. H.Teacher

Shorthand Cormack- O. T. Break-

A. It. Cavalier and Y. P. Law spear Vernacular Master, Sung

Senior

Hok-pang; and Chinese Masters

Government Schools and 8 Vernacular Masters

Belilios Public School Saiyingpun English School

Head Mistress—Miss C. E. Clarke Head Master—A. Morris

Assist. Mistresses—Mrs.

ter, R.A.(al)s. G. H. Fors-

>, Mrs. M. Garrod,Miss Assist. Master—A.L. T.Morris;

Hamilton

M. Cooper, b.a., Miss T. A. Blair, Mistress—Mrs. and 9

Miss M. W. Neusholine, Mrs. Chinese Masters

Upsdell, Mrs. B. Church, Miss L. Technical Institute (Evening

Heang, 4 Passed student mis- Classes) Queen’s, College, Aberdeen

tresses,

vernacular5 student

mistressesmistresses, 14 Street

Director—E. Ralphs, f.c.s.

Ellis Kadoorie School Staff of Lecturers

Head Master—It. E. O. Bird, m.a. Building Construction and Architec-

Assist. Master—C- My cock tural Design—R. P. Shaw, A R.I.B.A.

Mistresses—Mrs.

M. B. Hall Mycock, Miss Electrical Engineering—I. Day,

A.

English School for Indians Chemistry (Practical and Theore-

Head Master—A. R. Sutherland, tical)

B. and Metallurgy—K.W.Lane,

m.a., and Indian Masters Physics—W. Kay, m.a.

Praya East English School English, I—A. T.Mycock

Hamilton

Tai Po

Un Long do.

do. English,I.II—C.

Cheung Chau do. French and II.—Madame Moussion

Under Chinese Masters Chinese (Interpreters’ class)—G. E.

S. Upsdell,.b.a.Young

Shorthand—D.

Kowloon British School (for Boys, Book-keeping—C.

Girls andParentage)

British Infants of European Cookery—Miss L. M. HeangSoares

Head Master—G. F. Nightingale Teachers’ Classes

Assist. Master—H. B. Mould Women—Mrs.

Men—A. BrawnE. M. Clark

Assist. Mistresses—Mrs. K. Mt Night- Vernacular — Cheung Hok - chau,

ingale, Mrs. Sorby, Miss Parsons, Y. P. Lau,B.A.,

Mrs. Salter, Mrs. Key, Mrs.

McPherson Hoi-tung, Pak Ng Fung-chau,Liu

Chik-po, Au Tai-

Kowloon British SchoolParents)

(Junior) tin, Chan Tsz-po

(for Infants of British Victoria British School (for Boys

Head Mistress—Miss N. F. Skinner and Infants of European British

Mistresses Parentage)

Davidson—andMiss Jack, Mrs.

Miss George Head

Assist.Mistress—Mrs.

Mistresses — Clark

Mrs. Shaftain

Peak School

Head Mistress—Mrs. P. G. Stark and Mrs. Brawn

Assist. Wanchai English School

Mrs. Mistresses—Miss

Mackintosh, MissMacdonald,

Hazeland, Head

Assist. Master—R.

Master—A. J.O. Brawn

Birbeck, m.a.

Madame Moussion and Miss H.

Irving 10 Chinese assist, masters

Queen’s College—Aberdeen Yaumati English School

Head Master—B. Tanner Street Head Master—G.

12 Chinese assist,P.masters

de Martin, b.a.

1002 HONGKONG

Goverment Laboratory Signal Stations

Analyst

lond., —a.i.c.E. R. Dovey, a.r.c. sc. Peak—C. J. Cotton,

1stCHEM.

Assist.DOC.

Analyst — O. F. Lubatti, Blackhead—R. Gomes,officerdo.

in charge

(Turin) Green Island—T. Agan, do.

£ndb a.Assist.

(Oxon), Analyst

A.I.C. — K. W. Lane,

Temporary Assist —Tam Yam-yeuk Tai ying Kam-tuk-shu

Hong-kong lloi-kwan

Sampler—It. G.Man

Clerk—Yeung Hurley

Yuk . Imports a yd Exports

Office, Connaught Road Office—Harbour

Central

Mit Fo Muk Supt.—N.

Monopoly L.Analyst

Smith- H. A. Taylor

Hongkong Government Fire Brigade Supervisor and Accountant—C. J.

—Victoria; Teleph. D600C. Wolfe Roe Plac

Clerks—F.

Chief Officer—E. Chung, Hon Kam Shing

Superintendent —(vacant) Chf. Preventive

Engineer—it. Hall

Assist. Engr. and Station Officer— Senior Revenue Officer—S.

Officer—G.J.WattClarke

G. C. Moss Revenue Officers — W. Knight, P.

Assist. Lanigan, A. Grimmett, A. Marks,

son Station Officer—P. Master- W. Ward, J. Cassin, G. R, Bass, J.

W. Brown and J. Kynoch

Overseer, W. W.—J. H. Barrington

Do. -G. W. Kynoch

Inspr. Dangerous Goods—Sergeant Licensing Board Mr. Claud Severn,

Stimson Chairman—Hon.

C.M.G.

Vice-Chairman— Sir C. P. Chater,

SI B: *} Shii n-ching - sze Kt., C.M.G.

Official Member - C. D. Denison

Melbourne

Harbour Department—Connaught ltd. Unofficial Member—A.

Harbour Master, Marine Magistrate, Elected Members—A. R. Lowe, M.

Emigration and Customs

and Registrar of Shipping— Officer, S.O.B.E.

Northcote and C. G. Alabaster,

Comdr.

Asst. C. W.Master

Harbour Beckwith,

—Lt.r.n.

C. Hake Secretary—C. Willson, c.b.e. (actg.)

First Clerk—Sirdar Khan

Boarding Officers—C. J. Thomson Marine Government Surveyor’sBuildingDepartment

(top floor);—

and S. P. Leigh Room Nos.Marine

10 andSurveyor

11 (PostofOffice)

Inspectors of Junks

— W. McKay, R. L. Rocha,and Cargo Boats Govt. Ships and

A Delsrado Examiner of Engineers—William

Shipping Office Russell

Deputy Shipping Master—G. W. First Assistant—Wm.

Second Assistant—Robt. O. Lambert

Hall

Govt.Coysh

Marine Surveyor’s Office Third Assistant—P. J. Taylor

Govt. Marine Surveyor—VV. Russell

Assist. Surveyors—W. O. Lambert, H i f3 Tin-to-tang

Robert Hall, P. J. Taylor LandLand

Office—New Law Courts

Gunpowdea Depot—Green Island Officer—Philip Jacks

Superintendent— Com, C. W. Beck- Assist,

with R.N.

Office-in-charge— F. M. Franco Official Receiver—H.Holmes

do. —H.K. A. Nisbet

GoMaster—To

vernment Steam District Officer (Northern District

Tai Tender Stanley Tai Po)—A.

Assistant E. Wood

District Officer (Southern

Lighthouses

Collector of, Lightr.n.Dues — Com. District)—E. W. Hamilton

C. W. Beckwith, Land

ChambersBailiffs—A. C. Burford, G. J.

Lighthouse

G. F. TaylorKeeper, Green Island—

Do., Gap Rock— H. C. Brown, R. P. Magistrates’ Jg -pJ rPl] Tsoi-pun-si-shu

Court—Arbuthnot Road

Do.,Brown

Waglan Island—E. A. Johnson, First

WoodMagistrate and Coroner—J. R.

W. F. Hast, A. E. Harvey

 icxn

unleyr

t.c.

BRITISH rail am

AND

CHINESE s

lomas,

MERCHANTS -Fok

DESIROUS je San

[icine

OF

oad

incipal

GETTING

INTO

Sailors'

DIRECT lb, R.N.

COMMUNICATION

WITH

BRITISH :0,860Con-

MANUFACTURERS, B. R.

SHOULD W. E.

COMMUNICATE

WITH llywood

THE SECRETARY, Lfese.c.i.E.

Sino-British Trade Association,

“China House,"

77 Knightsbridge, Vlurison

R. Mc-

LONDON, S.W.l. ent,H. G.P.

ivitt,

Earner,P.

F. Aris

Military Hospital, Bowen Road

1002

Gove

A

Hong

C

Es

A

A

C

I

Hare

t

AF

B

Ii

Shij

D

Gov

G

A

GSi

Govo

LiglM

C<

Li

D<

W. F. Hast, A. E. Harvey Wood

 HONGKONG 100-t

Second

(acting)Magistrate—K. E. Eindsell Matron-Miss M. M. Tunley,

K.R.C., M.M. N. I. Tandon, R R.c.

C'First Clerk—Major

lMehal,

erks—Chan Yuk C. Willson,

Shan,

Lin Shan Ping and Natha G.o.b.e.D. Sister—Miss

Do. —Miss

Do. —E. V. E.Forrest,

Bulfin,r.r.c.

r.k.c.

Singh Staff

Clerk and Interpreter—Wong Kian and Miss M. .1. Cryle A. Graham

Nurses—Miss N.

Kee

Interpreters—Lau Wing Shum, Ip

Tin ShangLukand Tsang Ngiap Boon

Shroff—Li H ^ H Tung-wah I-jun

Ushers—Yeung Wah Tong and So Tung Wah Hospital—450

Resident Surgeon—G. H.Beds Thomas,

Kam Shing M.D., B.S., L.M. & S.

Medical Board Junior Resident

Wing Kan, m.b., b.s. Surgeon — Fok

Principal Civil Medical Officer Senior Med. Assist.—Chiu Chue San

(president),

Officer, Senior

Principal Naval Medical 6 practitioners in native medicine

Officer, Prof. Digby,Army Medical

f.r.c.s., Dr. Victoria

Dalmahoy Allan, Dr. Oswald MedicalHospital —BarkerPrincipal

Officer —The Road

A.Marriott,

HooperDr. (hon.Woosecretary^

Tin Pao and C. Civil Medical Officer

Medical Department

Principal Civil Medical

T. C. Johnson, Officer—J. M EKCANTILE

f.r.c.s., etc.

MARINE

Home, West PointOFFICE — Sailors'

Medical Officer in charge of Civil Supt.—Comdr. C. VV. Beckwith, r.n.

Hospital, and Lunatic Asylums Deputy Supt.—G. W. Coysh

—W. B. A. Moore, l.r.c.p.(i)., etc Chief Clerk—S.

Clerk—Ling Fat Chiu Soonderam

Medical

m.d., etc.,Officers—C.

J. T. Smalley, W. McKenny,

m.r.c.s.,

etc., D. J. Valentine, A. R. Esler m a »t ft

Apothecary—R. E. Cable Official

naught Measurer’s

Road Central;Office—40,

Teleph. 800Con-

& m m Official

Branch Measurer Capt. B. R.

Civil Hospital Assist. Official Measurer—W. E.

Supt.—W. B. A. Moore, L.R.C.P., Wakeham

L.R.c.s.,Supt.—C.

Assist. l.m. (Ire.)W. McKeuny, m.d. Canton Office—H. H. Sandeman

Apothecary—R. E Cable SIU! Ts’un-fo Ting

Accountant—T.

Matron—M. Sloan M. Sung

Steward—J. O. Regan Police, Centrai, Station—Hollywood

Sisters—F. M. Barlow, E. A. Girling, Road

Captain-Supt.—E. D. C. Wolfe

G.

Lace,Chettle,

G. E. H.Wyatt, A. Lawrence,

J. A. Davis,L. Dep.Do.Supt.—P.

J.J. Wootten, E C. Maclaren, M. Assist. -T. P.H.J.Bui

Supt,—D.

Wodehouse.c.LE.

Kinghngham

Wilson, F. S. Dupuy, A. L. Do. — G.H.C. V.Perdue

Stewart, B.

Smith, M. E. Pipkin Thomasson, E. M. Probationer—L. Booth

Nurses—C. I. Watson,V. B. Scanlan, Chief

Chief Inspector—J.

Detective KerrW. Murison

Inspr.-

R. Tom Inspectors—J. J. Watt, R. Mc-

Probationers

Gomes, G. — I. J.Anderson.

Chan, Cheung, D. M.

To, Donald, W. G. Gerrard, H. G.

L. Tsan, N. Pau, H. Montinola, A. Garrod, J. Grant, W. Kent, P.

Anderson Yuk, Tang Yau Ming, Angus, E. Browne, W. Davitt, P.

Clerks—Ng F.F. Boulger,

Appleton,T.GCash man, M. Earner,

Chiu Hong U, Tam Po Accountant—R. J.Willis,

Leete C. F. Aris

Wardmaster—Chan Shi Yuen Police Secretary—A.

Storekeeper—A. RiachReid

Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Europeans—31 sub-inspectors, 36

Military Nursing

Military Hospital, Bowen Road Service - sergeants, 95 lance-sergeants, 6

recruits

1004 HONGKONG

Indians— 2 inspectors, 5 sergt.- Wanchai

Clerk inBranchCharge—Yuen Shing

majors,

sergeants,25323sergeants,

constables45 lance-

Chinese—35 sergeant interpreters, Yaumati Branch

10 telephone clerks, 2 inspectors, Clerk in Charge— Lam Fong

3constables

sergt-majors, 65 sergeants, 450 Fon

WaterPolice, Chinese—21 coxswains, Prison Department m la 9

4penters,

boatswains, 77 seamen, 2

23 engineers, 19 stokers,car- Supdt.—J. W. Franks

2 station sergeants, 6 station Vidor a Gaol

orderlies, Medical Officer—D. J. Valentine,

sergeants, 21 painters,

sailmaker,2 4barrack

signal- M.R.C.S., LR.C.P. V. H. C- Moyle,

Chaplains—Revs.

men, 17 boatmen D. Page, T. Pearce

Seconded to other departments— Chief W ai Warders—J.

der—A. G. Passmore

2 Europ’ns., 42 Indians, 20 Chinese Principal

ff (£ Shii-sun Kun Y. Robertson, A. McLeod,

Calvert, W.J.

Wiltshire and G. L. Buchanan

Post Office, General 28Warder,

European Warders,

4 Indian Senior1 Warders,

Trades

Postmaster-Gen.--S.

Assist, do. —M. J.B.C.Ebss,o.b

Breen (actg.)e. 14 Indian Warders, 37 Indian

Accountant —A. J. Heed Assist. Warders, 25 Indian Guards

Acct. 0 erks—A. F. Castilho, E. Female Prison Mary Bredenberg

A. Bibeiro Matron—Mrs.

General Office Wardresses—Miss Helena, Mrs. Roza

Supt. of Mails—T.S. Bemedios

Storekeeper—J. Hynes Pereira, Miss V. Wan

Clerks—T.M. Perpetuo, M. A. de N. Lai Chi Kok Branch Prison

Mendes, J. M. Passes, J. Maxwell, Medical Officer — J. T. Smalley,

J. Santos, Mil l Khan, Ivwaj Ma- M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

homed, Chief Warder—J. C. West

Abdul 'Nawali

Karim, Kliah, P. Morales,

E. Garcia, and Principal

EuropeanWarder—F.

Warders, 2 N. Foster.

Indian War-9

Chinese

Boarding ders, 29 Indian Assistant Warders,

da SilvaOfficers—A. Julian, J. G. and 11 Indian Guards

liegistration and Parcel Branch ^ T Kvng Mn Shu

Superintendent—C.

Clerks—P. Roza, J. M.J. Poole Britto, D. A. Public Works Department — Office

Remedios, S. V. Remedios, Bishan Albert

Dass, and Chinese Director ofTeleph.

ltd.; 1246 —Hon. Mr.

Public Works

Money Order Office T. L. Perkins, a.m.inst.c.e.,

Superintendent—H. Dixon 1st—(Vacant)

Assist. Director of Public Works

Dep.

Clerks—J.C.do. —J.J. Osborne

Feroz Ali Barros,J. A.d’Almeida, 2nd—A.Assist. Director of Public Works

H. Hollingsworth

Radio Telegraph Office Executive Engineers—

Supt. Wireless

Bradshaw Telegraphy — S. H. T. Jackman J. W. White

Oper.i tors—J. B.Key,Guest

P. Roche, D. W. A. E. Wright J.R.M.HendersonDuncan

Waterton, and Thum E.H. W.

E Carpenter A. G. W. Tickle

Goldsmith

Hei WaiClerk—E. J. F. Gomes

Counter Assistant Engineers—

Telegraphists—A. M. Costa, Lai I. M. Xavier R. P. Shaw

Shau, Leung King Kwong, Leung E.P. Newhouse

D.C. Wilson R. S. Logan

Chiu Kit, Chan Earn Hang

■Kowloon Branch

Clerk-in-Charge—J. S. Gill

H.

H. S. Lowick

Rouse C.

R. J.A- Cooper

Walter

Sheung Wan Branch A. Anderson

B. Purves E.C.B.Robertson

S. Carter

Clerk in Charge—Chan Fuh Chi A.

H. H.Pegg J. W. Moran

Saiyingpun Branch L. D. Martyn A.A. Kirk Nicol

Clerk in Charge—Lam Ho Huen l H. J. Pearce

 HONGKONG 1005

Principal Land S’vyor.—L. C. P. Rees mm

Land

E. B.Surveyors—

Reed Fan-yan Chu Chak Kun

F.H. Sutton f F. W. Wood Registration of Marriages

West E. Larmour Registrar—The Secretary for Chinese

W. Affairs

E. B.A. Lambert

J. Cooper jI J.C. Angwin

H. Douglas Deputies—The chief and second assts.

to Secretary for Chinese Affairs

B.H.C.Hallowes i A. E. Lissaman

Land

Mackay Bailiffs—F. H. Dillon and John * t It £

Supt. of Accounts and Stores— Registration of Births and Deaths

Registrar—G. R. Sayer

David Wood Deputy Registrar—C. M. W. Reynolds

‘Office

E. L.Assistant

Agassiz (Correspondence)— Chief Clerk—Lam King Shang

Inspector of Stores—A. J. C. Taylor

Chief Clerk, Accountant’s Office— Royal Observatory, jjg ^ Tin-man-toi

H’kong.—K’loon.

ndCheng

GradeCheuk hin X. H. de

Clerks-F. Director—T.

Chief Assistant—C. F. Claxton, f.r.a.s.

W. Jeffries

Rozario,

Sui-wing Fung Yuk-tong and Li First Assistant—B. D. Evans

3rd Garde Clerks - Chan Chi-sang,

ChanofTo-sui

Clerks and HoH.Kwa

Works—J. ong

Barrington Jiff ^Department

iff Tsing-chiny-kuk

and J. H. Kynoch Sanitary -NewPostOffice

Road Surveyor—D. J. Brown Building

Building Surveyor—S. Hamer Head of Sanitary Dept.—G.R. Sayer

Inspector of Government Furniture Assist.

Secretary—C.do.M. W. —J. A. Fraser

Reynolds

—Colin Sara

Drainage Inspector—J Dickson Medical Officer of Health—W. W.

‘Office Assistant (Buildings Office)— Pearse,Med.

Assist. m.d.,Officer—W.

d.ph. J. Wood-

J. Wattie man, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.Surgeon—W.

Electricians—R.

A. E. Clarke J. Stevenson and Colonial Veterinary

Senior Overseers—G. W. Kynoch J. E. Mackenzie, m.c., m.r.c.v.s.

and (Waterworks)—P.

A. W. J. Simmons Julyan Sr.

Sr. Insp.

Insp. ofofInspectors—F.

Personnel—P.

Stores—J. A.Allen,T.Lyon

Lamble

■Clerk Sanitary H. J.

1stF.Class Overseers— Knight,R. R,C. Witched,

cher, G. McEwen, C. W.W.Ward,

Fin-

J. Ling

W. H. Edmonds | T. Bolt R. Duncan, C. E. Frith, R. Hudson,

P. D. Keyser J. T. Ewing A. K. Taylor, S. Kelly, L. Brewer,

R.R. J.S. Yergette J. A. Howe D. Davies,W.F. Thomson,

F. Aslett, Meade, H. W. Coombs,

Hill,

Everest

T. J. Richards S. R. JonesF. C. Neville G. Gipson, R. R. Wood, W. Old,

C.W. J.Pryde

Tacchi C. A. Grimes G.C. Haigh,

E. Roylance, H. J. Millington,

2ndK. Class Overseers—

G. W. May Strange, H.J.Peplow, H. Simmons, H. E.

S. Eccleshall,

K. Staple H. L. Lockhart, J. Reid, J. Wat-

S.W.A.Keegan

Roberts j| R.F. A.R. James son, M. Blake

Hyne Overseers—N.

Ligores A. Johansson and M.

J. S. Beach I A. P. Granville

W. R. Andrews

Foreman—A. Small| S. H. Barclay HSecretariat

f? J#C .E H Wa-man-ching-mo-sze-chu

Custodian (Recreation Ground)— for Chinese Affairs—

John Lee New Post Office

Secretary BuildingAffairs—Hon.

for Chinese

'Chief Meter Reader—S.

Meter Readers—Chan Sig-U, Lois F. Santos Mr. E. R. Hallifax, o.b.e.

Ayam and Abdul Karrim

House Service Inspectors—D. J.

Santos and D. J. M. Fernandez Second Assist.—:W.E. Schofield

Chief Assist.—A. Wood

First Clerk—Tsoi

Inspector—J. Spencer. Kin-yun

■Watchman,

C/Dredger

hargeman, Taitam—J.

Peak Resvr.

Master—A.

A.-C.Bowen

A. Samy Pintos Sub-Inspector of Emigration -

W. A. Peppered

1006 HONGKONG I

ft- M NiP Shii W. C. Cheung, assistant

Chan Ki Seung, do.

Supreme Court—Statue Square

Chief Justice—His Honour Sir Wm. General Soap and Managers — The Hongkong

Soda Manufacturing Co. i;

Rees Davies, K.c. Factory at Mongkok. Teleph. K249 '

Puisne Judge—His Honour Henry

Hessey Johnston Gompertz

Attorney-General— J. H. Kemp, H tl

K.C., C.B.E.Official Administrator, A Tack & Co. (Established 1878), Furni-hb

Registrar, ture and Photo Goods Store—26, Des

Official Trustee, andA. Registrar

Companies—Hugh Nisbet of Vceux Road Central

Deputy Registrarand Appraiser—C Au Ki, managing partner

A. D. Melbourne Au Vun, do.

Deputy Registrar

Crown Solicitor—G. P. Burn p]

H. VVakeman if& King-cheong-kung-see

Assist. do. —T. M. Hazlerigg AhDrapers Men &andHing Cheong & Queen’s

Outfitters—54, Co., Tailors,,

Road

Clerk

Suffiadto the Chief Justice— A. B. Central; Teleph. 3336

Clerk

Akbarto the Puisne Judge— M.

Clerk to Attorney Gen. -S. Paul f?j ^ Yin,j-lee

Chief Interpreter—(vacant) AhImport-Export,

Ying& Co., C.,CoalCommission Agents,

and Provision

Asst. Interps.—Ng

Tang Tat-hung Chak Wing and Merchants, Ship-chandlers, Stevedores,

Third ClassUsher—E.

Clerk— Khawas Khan Naval and Military Contractors, Tenants

Clerk and L. Stainfield ofLabour

H. M.andShips’J unksCanteen, Suppliers

for Coaling, and ofof

First

SecondBailiff—A.

Bailiff—T.W.F.Hill

O’Sullivan Chinese Crews for Merchant Ships—

22 and 23, Connaught

Third Grade Asst. do.—J. R. Castilho Teleph. 748; Tel. Ad: Ahying Road Central;

%% FuMb Shu C C.AhF.Ying,

King,managing

signs per partner

pro.

Treasury—New Government Buildings C. Lane-Poole, signs per pro. Street

Treasurer and Assessor—Hon. Mr. Wei-hai-wei Branch—24,Seymour

K. W. Wong,Regent signs per pro. W. 1

Mcl. Messer, o.b.e.

Asst.

- W.Treasurer

J. Carrieand Assist. Assessor London—107, C. Brilliant, signs

Street,

per pro.

Cashier—E. A. de Carvalho Agency

Navy and Army Canteen Board,

Accountant—G. H. Haskett China Station, Malta, Singapore,

Stamp Revenue

Clerk—J. Office

Pestonjee Shanghai and Japan

Do. —A. F. E. Rozario

^ \Va-fong M fl] M II Ap-too-la-lee

Abdoolally Ebrahim

Fono’s Photo Studio—31, Queen’s Road and

A Central Street: Teleph. 1041Agents — 20, Stanley

Commission

G.A.F. Abdoolally,

Poonawalla,assistant

manager

ICi King-lice

A Boat

King,Builder,

Slipway,Rigger,

Yacht,Painter,

Motor-boat,

Sail and

and Abdoolrahim^ M W Ho-do-him

Flag Maker—Causeway & Co., Civil Engineers,

A King, proprietor Bay; Teleph. 307 Architects Road

and Surveyors — 34, Queen’s

C.Hall, B.sc., principal

Wm.H. Way | K. P. Wong

ff 1 S Yick Cheong Hong W. Fox I J. Fong Yuk

A.Provision

Kwai & Co.,Merchants,

Ship chandlers,

SoapSailmakers,

and Soda Admiral Line (Pacific Steamship Co.)—

Manufacturers—18

Road, and 19,Teleph.

Connaught

1988 ; Hotel Mansions (5th floor); Telephs. 2477

AdCentral,

Tel.Cheung : Akwai Hongkong;

Kwai, managing partner

and

and 2478; Tel. Ad: Admiraline.

Compradore Office: 2, IcePassenger

House,

Cheng So, do. Street

 HONGKONG 1007

E. W.F. Townsend, manager H '[H Sun-chong

B. Walsh

E.M. F.Wallman

O’Connor || E.Capt. Frieberg Andersen,

E. Anderson Engineers

Meyer St Co., Ltd.,

and Contractors, General

Merchants, Exporters and Importers—2,

A la-xan-da-coffe-koon WallAd: Danica. Head Office for U.S.A.:Tel.

Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 1990; 80,

Alexandra

Confectioners Cafeand Co., The, Bakers, Ming Street,

Restauranteurs—16,

N.Y.; for China: 4/5, Yuen

Yuen Road, Shanghai

Des Vceux Road; Teleph. 909 P. N. Forum, vice-president

H. Dreyer,Department

local manager

Mrs. Kok

Hui N. Babbage, manageress

Son, secretary Accounting

V. Stcensby, accountant

C.Thomas

V. Ribeiro

Sue |I Miss

H. Hyder

G. d’Assump9ao

Alabaster, Cha loner

Bafrister-at-Law — 11,Grenville,

Queen’s o.b.e.,

Road Shipping Department

Central; Teleph. 1012 F. H. de Carvalho

Engineering

H. H. Proseus Department

Man-kee A. J.Department

Kew | Mrs. E. M. Castro

Ally, M., Merchant and Commission Export G. Fauvelle

Agent—14, Des Vceux Road Central I. B.Department

Shelts | C. Ahfoo

q jl[p( Sun-cheong Import

F. Strahan S. D. Ismail

Alves & Co., A. L., Exporters and Im- C. Mackenzie

B. R. Rasmussen | Miss E. Lopes

garters,

uildings, Commission

5, Queen’s Agents—Victoria

Road; Teleph. 646 ; Compradore

P.O. Box621; Tel. Ad: Alvanton Wong Sik Kai

A. L Alves

Agency (For list of agencies, see Shanghai Section)

Indo-China Portland Cement Co

m a Yeung Kam Hong

Alves & Co., J. M., Produce Merchants Anderson Music Co., Ltd., The,

Pianoforte, Organ and Music Dealers;

and Manufacturers’ Representatives—

Office: 1a, Chater Road ; P.O. Box 324: Des Tuners, Regulators and Repairers—16,

Teleph. Voeux Road Central; Teleph. 1322;

Chev. 808;J. M.Tel.Alves

Ad I: K.Ageratum

Young Tel. Bentley’s

Ad: Music; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

B. Young I Miss L. Wilkinson andWm.

ft IJi ! il ® it JohnAnderson, managing-director

E. Anderson

Mei Kwok Wan Tung Ngan Hong H. J. Fountain

Miss Marsh

American Express Co., International Distributors “Columbia”lorGrafonolas and Records

Banking, Shipping, Travel and Trade—

11,

Tel.Queen’s

Ad: Amexco Road Central; Teleph. 2089;

R.R.P. E.Boyce, manager Anglo-Chinese Engineers’ Association,

Dorton, cashier Ltd. (AssociatedandwithConsulting

Manufacturing Reiss & Engi-

Co.),

C. G. van der Feen, assist, cashier neers—3, Queen’s Buildings, Chater

Assistants—M.

Fernandes, S. Maurice,

C. P. Law F. E. C. Road; Tel. Ad: Aceal

Teller L. R. Ildefonso Resident Engineer—James Ormiston

A. E. Beavis I C. M. Wilson

American Milk Products Corporation— D. McLaren (Canton)

York Building, Chater Road |B 7j| Man-kee

E.L.S. S.Correll,

Tang manager

I. M. Lai | Miss E. M. Cornell Apcar and

& Co., Arratoon V., Merchants

Commission Agents—14, Des Vceux

gencies

Carnation Milk Products Co. Road Central

Helvetia Milk Condensing Co. A.L.V.A.Apcar

Lopes Remedies

1008 HONGKONG

Agencies Asger, Dr. M. E., Dental Surgeon—Post-

Banco NacionalPetroleum

International Ultramarino

Co., Ld. Office Building (3rd floor); P.O. Box

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. 210;M.Teleph.

E. Asger, 1392d.d.s.

Asia Banking Corporation—13, Queen’s

fij 'n' Hop-tuck Road Central; Teleph. 150; Tel. Ad:

Argulli Brothers, Merchants and Com Asbankco; Codes used: Bentley’s and

mission Agents—Queen’s Road Central. Peterson’s D. M. Biggar, mgr. I H. J. Koch

Teleph. 409; Tel. Ad: Curly C.

V. Curreem I Abdul Curreem

E. el Arculli | Omar el Arculli D. M. Findlay || E.P. Y.T. Beyers

E. Smith Boas

Arculli $8

Teleph.&409; Sons,Tel.A.Ad:

F., Army

ArculliContractors; A - sai-a-fo-yau-kung-sze

E. el Arculli Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China),

O. el Arculli Ltd.,

King’sThe (Incorporated

Buildings, Connaught in England)—

Road Cen-

ft % m % On Lee Ying Hong tral; P.O. Box 22b; Teleph. 1044; Tel.

Ad: Petrosilex

Arnhold, Brothers & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Accounts N. L. Watson, general manager

Department

Shipping Agents

Representatives—1a, aid Manufacturers’ L. R.A. E.Cossart

Box 239; Teleph. 1500;Chater Tel. Ad:Road; P.O.

Arnhold. T. N. Atwell

Mac-Rev-! F. A. Barradas

Head

Hankow,Office: Shanghai.

Tientsin, Peking, Branches

Newchwang,at noldo

Mukden, Chinkiang, Chungking, Can- G. M. Dorkins F.D. M. Ozorio

A. Barradas

ton, etc. Agencies: London and New York N.S. Ellis E.

E. M. Rozario A. J. RodriguesW. Rail ton

B. Monteith Webb, managing-director J.H. F.W.Castro Y. N. Summers

D. -T. Murphy I H.J.M.deFigueiredo

R.G. F.J. Parsons

Caville |I J.J. P.Berentson

Corveth R. Lee Kylling A.J. Gardner E. Simmons

A. dos Ramos | J. Gomes A. Miss A. Xavier

Agencies By-Products

M. M. Maas Department

AsaMachinery

Lees & Co., Ld., Oldham. Textile H. K. Prossor I A. J. Bursley

American Machine and Foundry Co. B. R. Hurle | A. Rahim

Cigarette-Making Machinery Cable Department | C. H. Blake

L. Duncan

China Import and Export Lumber Co., Engineering Department

Ld. Hardwoods, Oregon Pine, Oak, W.J.A.TullyButterfield E.B. J.C.deBellH. Moore-

etc. “Solignum”

General FireproofingWoodCo.Preservative

Concrete

Reinforcement, Waterproofing, Steel W. E. Douglas Miss D. Ranger

Office Furniture, etc. N. Watkins

General Department Miss D. Smith

Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Troy, New

York, U. S. A.

Sperry Flour Co., San Francisco. Kerosene

W. H. Bell

W. Manning , J._H.. C._.Griffin

Sibley

“Starr’s” “Golden Poppy,” “Eureka” Sales Department

Sprout, Waldron & Co., Muncy, Pa., E.W.I. Grant-Smith

Gerrard

U.S.A. Milling

Merchants’ MarineMachinery

Insce. Co. A. Melbye | F. W. Quark

Employers' Liability Insce. Co., Ld. Mail Department

G. Miss

Lee M. E. Britto

(Fire)

Scottish Union National Insce. Co.

(Fire) Miss A.Department

Shipping M. Remedios

il & Kung-i H. L.F. Rhodes

E. Bunje I Y. M. Hast

Arthur & Co. (Export), Ltd., Manu- A. W. Ramsey | Miss L. Gilh

facturers and Merchants

Building,(Glasgow and Statistical

London)—Prince’s

Road

1, Des Voeux T. P. M.Department

Sevan

H. J. Lamb, representative G.

MissT. D.MayFrost

 HONGKONG 1009 ‘

Stenography Department Atienza, Yicente— 18, Nathan

r ? Road,

Miss

Miss E.O. Best

Lee I Miss D. Capell Kowloon; Teleph. Klf>- >; Tel. Ad:

Miss H. Gourdin | Miss O. Xavier Atienza; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Marine Department Agencies

Germinal

S.A. L.B. Vellenga

Yen css Manila Cigar and Cigarette Factory,

T. Dawson V.Maison

Rigaud, Paris.

Grimault Co., Paris

J. Porter

NorthW.Point Installation

B. Lightburn

L. G. Scott J. D.Kowloon

Dickie M % Bay-li

Taikoktsui Installation, Bailey & Co., Ltd., W. S., Engineers and

J W. Bewick Shipbuilders—M'orks

Building C. P. Inspectors

Cave loon Bay; Teleph. and K2 ; Office:

Tel. Kow-

Ad:

L.F. M. Craig Seybourne

W. S. Bailey, managing-director

<4 genciesH. Taylor Thos. Ramsay, assist, do.

D. A. Goodwin, director

Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld. H. Hyndman, jr.. secretary

Dechappij, Bataafsche

The HaguePetroleum Maats- G.H. B.Swan, draughtsman

Asiatic Haslett, do.

Islands),Petroleum

Ld. Co. (Philippine L. S. Hyndman

A. H. Hyndman

Bising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld. J. Poye | Miss Beltran

Sole Importers of:— Engineering Staff

““ Lion

Shell ”” Lubricating

Motor SpiritOils W. J. Edwards |I G. J. Fraser

“ Turpene” Mineral Turpentine J. Simpson Witchell

Associacao Portuguesa de Soccorros H £ fl fr Si

MptuosSecretaria, (Sede,Escritorio

Club Lusitano)

dos Srs. Ngun-hong-lun-sheun-lcung-sze

& Co., 2, QueeiTs Building (2ndMaxim

floor) Bank Line, Ltd., Shipowners and Bro-

Presidente—C. A. daD.Roza kers—King’s

Vice-Presidente—O.

Secretario—V. F. Soares

Barretto Box 110; Tel.Building; Teleph. 780; P.O.

Ad: Bankline

Tesoureiro—Max. A. dos Remedies W.Jno.G. Goggin, manager

Stalker, sub-manager

Yogaes—C.

Barretto, A. P. Silva-Netto,

Xavier, J. C.J. A.J. J.H.Gutierrez

Penn, do.

P. Xavier,A.J.F.D.B.Osmund, J. M. S. A.

Rozario, H. Figueiredo, Y. Gon-

salves E. T. Botelho || Miss

Lopes Miss M. Remedios

C. Remedios

Agencies

Andrew Weir &Line Co.

Association

ofChartered Hongkong of Exporters

— and Dealers

Secretary’s Office: Indian-African

Bank Building Oriental

American African Line

Committee

(chairman),— B.J. Robertson

Monteith Webb (vice- American Manchurian

Calcutta-River and Oriental

Plate

Line

LineLine

chairman), S. M. Churn, U.Rumjahn, Ellerman

A. W. van O.Andel, Eager,J. T.H.W.Brister,

Hill P. “Ellerman” Lines S.S. Co., Ld.

and Bucknall

D.V.K.Botelho,

Blair, secretary Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Asile de la Sainte Enfance—( See under tT&mm Kwang-tung-ngan-hong

Educational) Bank of Canton, Ltd., The—6, Des Voeux

JS IS tT i Y Astor Chao Tim Road;

AdLook P.O. Box 546; Teleph. 1146; Tel.

: Cantonese

Astor House Hotel—Queen’s Rd. Central

F.M. A.Flint,

Chopard, proprietor J. D. Poong Shan,mgr.

F. Mulder, chiefofmanager

foreign ex.

do. Quan Shu John, chief acct.

M. A. Vaz | A. Germann C. H. Liu, secretary

1010 HONGKONG

ff ^ 5S IK R. Hervy, chief accountant

Bank of East Asia, Ltd.—10, Des Yoeux P.X. dePiguet,

Broc, accountant

cashier

Rd. Central; Telephs. General

Manager’s Room 2890; P.O. Box 31; Tel. Office 197, R.E. M.

Busson, sub-accountant

Ad: Bankeasia; Codes used:Union,

A.B.C. and

5th Xavier

edn., Bentley’s, Western L. G. Xavier F. X. Gomes

Lieber’s 5-letter and private P.H, D.S. Long

Remedies A.F. E.I. Rrbeiro

Antonioft

Directors—Pong

Chow Shou Son,WaiMok TingChing

(chairman), . W.

P. A.M.Lan

Wong Yun Tong, Chan Ching

Kong,

Shek, Mehal Miss H.LaBarbey

P. D.

Kan Ying Po, Fung Ping Shan,

P. K. Kwok, Ng Tsang Luk, Li

Koon Chun, Kan Chiu Nam, Huynh Baptista, York Q Rung Fat

& Co., Ltd., Oriental pro-

Tai duce Merchants, General Exporters and

Kan Tong Po, chief manager Importers—Bank of China Bldg.; P.O.

Li Tse Fong, assist, do. Box 581; Tel. Ad: Nixie

W.

Ng M.KaCheng,

Kuen, sub-manager

chief acct. (actg.) Manuel Baptista

Chow Chi Nam, cashier P. F.M.Fongkey

York

Wt M 'M Toi-wan-ngan-hong Basa, R., Merchant and Commission

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—Prince’s Building, Agent—7, C. Cuenca

Queen’s Road Central

3, Des Vceux Road; Tel. Ad : Taiwan

S. M.Kondoh, manager

Kishi, per pro. manager

H. Totoki, do. ^^ ±a

Basto & Co., Share and General Brokers

A.M. Tagami

Mori F. Okuma

S.I. Midorikawa

Akimoto

—11, Ice House; Teleph. 2580

B. Basto, principal

T.H. Nakano

\7ukimaru A. A. Guterres "■

S.H. Takas^ve

Takuma S.K. Hayashi

Satoh Belilios Public School for Girls— (See

S. Yokoyama M. Shiino under Educational)

fll Ji Teen-wo Benjamin & Potts, Share and General

Banker & Co., Ltd., Import and Export (entrance Brokers—11, Queen’s Road Central

Merchants and Commission Agents—6, 1152; Tel. by Ad:IceBroker

House St.); Teleph.

Des Yoeux Road; Teleph. 662; Tel. Ad: G.P.H.C. Potts 1I A.

Banker

Geo. Banker, managing-director Potts B. C.H.Randall,

Potts jr.

Li Hoi Tsai,

Tung,manager do. N. V. A.

R. Pestonji Croucher | J. Litton

| J. T. Bagram

Leung

Banker & Co., Shipowners—30, Des Voeux Benevolent President— Society,

Mrs. Hongkong

Gompertz

Road

Geo.West;

Banker,Teleph. 694

manager Vice-President—Mrs. Perkins

M/S. “Kong Ning”—Capt. F. S. Pyne Hon. Secretary—Mrs. Cavalier

Assist, do. —Mrs. Roffey

Hon. Treasurer—Mrs. N. L. Smith

Tsong-Fat Shat-yip-ngan-hong Bible, Book and Tract Depot—

Banque Industrielle de Chine—Queen’s 2, Wyndham Street

Building, 5, Chater Road; Telephs. 2439, Mrs. Spradbery

2440,1930

Maurice J. B. Montargis, manager ft fc H fr Sun-man-wo-hong

Maurice Bismarck & Co. (a Chinese firm named

A. MizzanMeunier, accountant Sun ManWoo Co.),

Contractors, Ship-chandlers,

Provision and Coal NavyMer-

fr 15 Hi chants, Sailmakers and Commission

Fat-lan-sai-ngan-hong Agents—99

Banque de l’Indo-Chiive—Chater Road Central; and

Teleph. 101,

309 Connaught Road

V. Marsot, actg. manager C. Yuetpo, manager

 HONGKONG 1011

ft Shiu-wo A.Whisky

and B. Mackay, Ld., Glasgow.

Botelho

ShippingBros., General Merchants and Paraffine

and

Agents—Alexandra Buildings: MalthoidPaint Co. (Sari Francisco).

Roofing

New York, U.S.A. Tel. Ad: Botelhoand

also at Shanghai, San Francisco British Reinforced Concrete Engineer-

ing Co., Ld. (Manchester)

P. V. Botelho (Shanghai)

(Hongkong) Maw k Co. (England). Tiles

I C.J. H.H. Botelho

Bruns (New York) Gandy Belt Manufacturing Co, Ld.

(England)

O. D. Barretto Ocean Oil Co., Ld. (London)

J.M. C.A. Carvalho

Botelho I| F.D. A.Monteiro

Rozario M.Canvas

C. Thompson k Co., Ld. (Glasgow).

J. Gonsalves j A. A. Botelho Hoyt Birch

Metal &Co.Co.,(ofLd.

Great Britain), Ld.

Agencies John

Compania General de Tabacos de Crittalls. Window frames

FilipinasTrasatlantica de Barcelona

Compania Braga, J. P.—16, DesYceux Rd. Central;

L. (Spanish

C. SmithRoyal Mail Co.)

Typewriter Co. Teleph. 583; Tel. Ad: Agarb

J. P. Braga

Import

J. M. Braga,Export

and managerDept.

IE fM Tuk-kee Miss A. Luz

Bradley Printing Dept.

Prince’skBuildings,

Co., Ltd., General Merchants—

Chater Road; and at Noel

J. A.Braga,

Lopez,manager

foreman

Swatow and Shanghai. Telephs. Gen.

2020

Godown (2 lines),

1196 Eastern Asbestos Co. 501,

Gov erning Director—T. W. Richard- Brewer k Co., II ft! Hung.fat

son (London)H.Hill, G.A. Richardson Printers, Newsagents, Booksellers, Stationersr

Directors—R. Fancy Goods

(London), A. Macgowan, J. A. Dealers, &c. — Hongkong Hotel Build-

Plummer, F. C. Butcher, T, G. ing, Queen’s Road Central and at 11,

Drakeford, T. W. Hill, F. Bevington, Beaconsfield

N. I. Brewer Arcade; Teleph. 696

J. K.A. S.Plummer

Morrison and S. Barker B. Pasco, signs per pro.

D. G. Smith ! Miss E. A. Marsh

T.F. W. Hill

Bevington

K.J.S. F.Morrison British -America Assurance

Miller A. Y. Barros

O. D. Gourdin Building; Teleph. 181 Co.—Queen’s

J.E. L.J. Robinson

R Mitchell F.S Musso Reiss k Co., agents

C. V. Mark, mgr. (Insce. dept.)

H. J. Hunter A. M. Tavares

J. M. S. Rosario V. A. Rozario

General Managers

Eastern Asbestos Co. Kwong-hing-ying-me-tong-leae-ko-sue

Agentsfor British-American Candy Stores, The-

Akaike Coal Mines

Cowie Harbour Coal Co., Ld. 15, Pottinger Street

Gandy

(England) Belt Manufacturing Co., Ld. Ying-mee-yin-kung-sie

La Cie. de Commerce et de Navigation British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

d’Extreme-Orient Ltd.—15-19,

National Aniline and Chemical Co., 462, 463 and 1629; Tel. Ad: Connaught Road;Powhattan

Telephs.

Inc. (NewAssurance

Northern York) Co., Ld. (London) Chairman — Sir H. Cunliffe Owen,

Essex k Suffolk Equitable Insce. Soc., Bart, (non-resident)

Ld. (London) Deputy

CobbsChairmen—J. A. Thomas, T. F.

Manufacturers’

Wm. Younger Lifelnsce.

k Co., Co. (Toronto)

Ld., Edin- Directors—Wm. Morris, Brig.-Gen.

burgh. Ale and Stout E. B. Macnaghten, Rt. Hon.Viscount

Adet, Acheson, C. D Wilkinson

andSeward

French«kWines

Co., Bordeaux. Brandy Secretary—C.C. Newson, A.C.I.S.; Miss

Gibson, typist

1012 HONGKONG

Departmental Manager — Brigadier- Directors—J.

Gen. E.B.

stenographerMacnaghten ; Miss Cornell, man), G. M.A. Dodwell, Plammer W.(chair-L.

Division Manager—E. O. Drake Pattenden,

P. H. Holyoak, Hon. Mr. A,Hon.

G. T. Edkins, Mr.

O. Lang

Assist. do. —K. H. Aumuller C. Montague Ede, general manager

S. M. Mayes M. H. Abbas C. H. P. Hay, deputy gen. manager

M.

I. L.J. Bocha

Gaan Miss B, B. Ablong

A. G. Suffiad Miss L. G. Ablong ^ ! ,fl US ^ *

J. E. Bocha Miss Neves Tai-ying-pak-pun-niu Wong-ka

Agency British North Borneo Government

Westminster Tobacco Co., Ld. Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., agents

ig & * a* is« ^ ^ Pong-long Chun-se

British Borneo Timber Co., Ltd.—4, St. Brown, mental Jones & Co.,Marble

Undertakers,Granite

Monu-

George’s Building ; Tel. Ad : Billian

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld., agents Dealers, Masons,

and Collectors of and Government 11

Cemetery Fees—Office, Show Booms and 1

British Cigarette Co., Ltd.—15-19, Con- Marble Yard: 4, Morrison Hill Boad

naught Boad; Telephs. 463,462 and 1629 ft n

Chairman—Sir H. Cunliffe Owen Brunner, Mond & Co. (China),

(non-resident) Morris, T. F. Cobbs, Alkali Manufacturers—7, Queen’s Ltd.,

Directors—Wm. Boad j

Brig.-Gen. Macnaghten, Bt. Hon. Central; Teleph. 1630; Tel. Ad: Alkali

G.A.F. Morrison

Haslam, divisional manager

Viscount Acheson, C. D. Wilkinson

Secretary—C, C. Newson, a.c i.s.

SoleBritish

AgenciesDyestuffs Corporation,

^ jg Wan-Hang

British Chinese Trading Co., General Borax

Castner,Consolidated

Kellner Ld.Co., Ld.Ld.

Alkali

Merchants, Expo-ters and Importers Chance & Hunt

—6,

2750;Des

Tel.Vceux Boad Central; Teleph.

Ad: Goodhope Mond Nickel Co., Ld.

Chin Tin Cho United

Chiswick Alkali

Boot Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Polish

J. F.M.K. Xavier,

Fong manager Beckitt & Sons, Ld.

J. & J. Colman, Ld.

British & Foreign Bible Society—2,

Wyndham Street; Tel. Ad: Testaments Brtjtton & Co., Po-luUun-chong-sze-hong

Bev. H. E. Anderson, Canton Notaries Public,Geo.Proctor,

K. Hall,Patent

Solicitors,

and

British-lndia Steam Navigation Trade Marks Agents, &c.—St. George’s

and Apcar Companies, Ltd. -&ee Building,

Ad:

Chater Boad; Teleph. 581;

Brutton; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Tel.

edn.

under Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co. andG. Western Union partner

British Medical Association (Hongkong K. Hall Brutton,

and China Branch) H.W.K. B.Woo, l.l.b.,

Hind, solicitordo.

President—Dr. W. B. A. Moore

Vice-Pres.—Col.B. Humphrey, r.a.m.c,

Hon. MarriottSanders Butterfield£& ±SwireTai-koo

Secy.—Dr. O.J. Herbert

Hon. Treas.—Dr. (John Swire &

Members

Earle, Dr. McKenny, Black,

of Council—Dr. Dr. G.Prof.

H. Sons,

InsuranceLd.),Agents—1,

Merchants,Connaught

Shipping Boad

and

Thomas, Major Harding, D.s.o. Central; Telephs. 36 and 37 (Night)

and John

1692 (Coal

SwireGodown)(London)

Chung-ngoi Yeung-mein-kup-fo-him Po-ning G.

Yau-han Kung-sze Colin C. Scott do.

H.

JohnW.K.Bobertson

Swire do. do.

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.— G. T. Edkins (Hongkong)

3 and 4, Queen’s Building; Teleph. 81

 HONGKONG 1013

Sign per pro.— ft ^ Kwong Wo

G. M. Young H. W. Kent CaJdbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.,

W. Nicholson | Wine, Spirit and Beer Merchants—15,

Assistants— Queen’s

Caldbeck Boad; Teleph. 75; Tel. Ad:

D.J. H.Abbey A. H. Lewis

F. B. Lamb J. F. Macgregor London)

W.

strong Arm- J. B.McGregor

Macdonald N. C. Macgregor do.

D. H. Banner J.B. M. F.E. J.F. Macgregor

Bateman (Shanghai) do.

S.C. D.H. Begg McHutchon G.H. Strickland (Singapore)

Blason D.H. L.G. BalphOgden F. Henningsen (Peking)

G.B. A.M. Chadwick

Chaloner G.H. A.W.Bobinson E. G. Bird (Penang)

G. L. Chilman Boger B.T. H.Oliver (Kuala

Butler (Tientsin)Lumpur)

J. D. H. Craw- Y.H. G.Spicer Smyth C. F.J. C.Lafrentz

ford J. Thayer Miller I F. X. Bemedios

B.D. J.Crowley

Cuthill W. F. Teller(abs.) C. J. M, Pereira | J. Assump§ao

Dinsdale FB. A.A.Wells

F.D. A.D. Dryden Wilkinson Agents

(abs.)E. A. Card “Aquarius” Co., manufacturers of

E.A.H..G. Bales Miss

G.E. England

Farrell Miss V. Enwright

Aerated Waters

S. G. Fenton (abs.) Miss C. Hansen

Miss M.E.L.

way

Hollo- Campbell, Mooee n%

& Co., Hairdressers,

B. E. Fielder Miss E. M. Middle- Perfumers and Wigmakers, and Mani-

G.P. S.H. Grant

Gibson hurst curists—Alexandra

Miss Miss I Bishop Bldgs. j Miss A. Foh

D.H. Hall

Griffin Miss D.E. Moore

M. Taylor C.MissL. B.YoungSouza |I Miss Miss B.L. Kwok

Baptis

C.H. C.U.Hickling Miss E. M.

Ireland Miss J.L.Bobertson Parkes

Marine Supt.—B.

E.M. French InnesBesidence

(Teleph. (absent) K57)

a a tu # ix u a

Supt. Engineer—F. W. James Cheong-hing Fo-lun-shun Kung-sze

Assists. — J. B. Kinghorn

Teleph. 35), G. Buchanan (Night Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ltd.

Coal Overseer—H. A. Morrison —Corner

posite Blake Pedder

Pier;Street

Teleph.and42;Praya, op-

Tel. Ad:

Constructional Overseer—W. Budge Nautilus

Architects—A.B.Austin, C.B.M.Young

Assist, do.—J. L. Adams, F. N. Young L.P. A.E. N.

Cox,Byan,general

chiefagent

assistant

Overseer—D. Mackintsoh C. Pryce

J. J. Gibbison I F. J. Brown

Agencies D. C. Miller | J. S. Landolt

China Navigation Co., Ld. F.H. J.T. Neves | Y. F. d’Azevedo

Wilgress, accountant

Taikoo Sugar Befining Co., Ld. Passenger Department—Teleph. 752 ;

Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering Co.

of Hongkong, Tel. Ad: Gacanpac

Ocean SteamshipLd.Co., Ld. P. agent

D. Sutherland, general

for the Orient passenger

China

Holt’s Wharf Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. T. B. Percy, general agent, passenger

Australian Oriental Line dept.

Canadian W.E.B.A.Buckberrough,

Murphy passenger agent

London

Boyal Exchange & Govt. Merchant

Lancashire Insce.Marine,

Assurance Co., Ld.Ld.

Corpn. B, Proulx

Orient Insurance Co. Purchasing Department—King’s Bldg.

BritishandTraders’ (4thC. floor), Teleph. 3240;Tel. Ad: Beyub

Brit, ForeignInsce.

MarineCo.,Ins.Ld.Co., Ld. forW. theAnderson,

Orient purchasing agent

Standard

Sea Insurance Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.Co., Ld. (Marine) J. Miss

F. Luby, assist, purchasing agent

Guardian Assurance M. Kacker

Secretaries—Luen Steamship Co., Ld. Miss M. Gittins

 1014 HONGKONG

Marine Department—Post Office Bldg. Agenti

(3rd door); Teleph. 32*.0; Tel. Ad:

Citamprag Mitsubishi

ship dept.)Shoji Kaisha, Ld. (Steam-

Capt. W. Davison, marine supt. Mogi Steamship

Kobe Gomei Kaishaand Trust Co., Ld.

C. C. Brooks Beldam Tyre Co. (1920), Ld. England

Catering Department

Monaghan, supt. Caledonian Wire Rope Co., Ld.,

Scotland

Eucryl, Ld., England

n a Msgs* Can-ton Po-him Kung-sze ; “Oldsmobile” Motor Car

•Canton Jardine,Insuiianck

Matheson Office,'Ltd.

& Co., Ld.,gen.G.agts.

Consulting Committee—D. M. ! £ « H ® »

Bernard

Chater, o.m.g., A. M.Hon.

(chairman), Sir Paul Carvalho,

Bowes-Smith, Dr. and

Arthur de, Dental

E. J. Chapman,

Sassoon, T. E. and

H. P. White Pearce, H. W. ings; Teleph.—121794:

Sir Robert

Surgeon 13, Alexandra

Tel. Build-

Ad: Efficiency

Ho Tung

Cassum Ahmed & Co., Milliners and Dra-

Carlton

Carlton Hotel — Teleph. 812; Tel. Ad: pers—32 at 28, Nathan and 34,Road,

Wellington St.; Branch

Kowloon. Head

Mrs. F. E. Cameron, proprietress Office: Hongkong. Bombay: /, Seddick

Market

H. Sedick

ft* A. Sedick I E Currim

Carmichael & Clarke, Consulting Eng- O. G. Raudery | K. Sarfudin

ineers,

urveyors—3, NavalQueen’s

Architects, Marine

Building; Teleph. H. Dildarmia

Dildarmia | E.A. Abba

Salemahomed j

232;T. Tel. E.

H. G.Ad: Carmichael

Brayfield, m.i.n.a., m.i.mech.e.

J. B Thomson, a.m.i.n.a., a.m i.mech.e. Carters, Import andExport Merchants— j

T. G. Paterson 1a, Chater Rd. (3rd floor); Teleph. 3549; fl

Agencies Tel. Ad: Adfnturum; Codes: A.B.C. 5th J

Henry Clark A Sons. Ld. Anti- edn., Western Union

Corrosive and Anti-Fouling Com-

positions H. E. Carter, partner (London)

Atlas H. Ramsbotham, do. do.

SmoothPreservative Co., Ld., London

On Manufacturing Co., Inc. V. C.D. Ponsonby,

B. Crawford do. manager

Morgan, do.

C. Iron Cements

McNeill’s Embossed Boiler and Tank AgentsS. K. Law

doors Findlater , Mackie, Todd & Co.’s Wines \

Carroll Bros., Ship,andFreight, Share, and Spirits

Emigration, Passage General Brokers

—11,

Tel.W.Ad: IceCarroll

House Street; Teleph. 652; fp ^ G* Pa-lun-chee

J. Carroll Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co., Merchants j

A. H.H.RappCarroll II J.S. H. Pidgeon —3, Duddell

Ad: Snipe; Codes: Street; Bentley’s,

Teleph. 819, Tel. j

Premier,

Haroon A.B.C., 5th and 6th edns.

Carroll & and Co.,Steamship

Import and Export Burjorjee Cawasjee Sethna (Bombay)

MerchantsRoad

Queen’s Central (entrance Agentsin—11,

Ice B.P. C.P. Sethna

P. Sethna do.

do.

House Street); Bentley's,

Teleph. 3491 ; Tel.A.B.C.

Ad: R. B. Cooper, manager

Carroll;.Codes: Scott’s, E. C. Tamboli

5th

W.andJ. Carroll

Cth edns.

A. H. Carroll T3 & *1 *§ H HE

Central

Sewing Agency, Ltd., The, Importers

Connaughtof

E.O L.R. Braga

Benson, signsI S.per pro.

Haroon Rd. Central;

Cotton Thread—2,

Teleph. 657: lei. Ad: Spool

J. C. Smith | A. G. Abbas C JWallace

'General Managers

Hongkong Garage, Ld. W. Rodger, jr. | R. Hutchison

J. Pritchard

 HONGKONG 1015-

Chamber of Commerce, Chinese

eral—64 and 65, Connaught Road Cen.; Gen- Canton Sub-Agency

N. J. Austin, sub-agent

TeLeph. 279 Bankers

President—Hon. Mr.

Vice-Pres.—Li Po Kwai, j.p. LauChuPak, j.p. Bank of England

Treasurers—Fung Ping Shan and Li London Joint, City & Midland Bank,

Wing Kwong Ld. County, Westminster and

London,

Secretary—Ip Lan Chuen, j.p. Parr’s Bank, Ld.

National Provincial and Union Bank

Ying-seung-wui-ltun of England,

National BankLd.of Scotland, Ld.

Chamber of Commerce, Hongkong

General—Secretary’s

Bank Building Office: Chartered

Hon.

Hon. Mr. Mr.PA.H.O.Holy chairman(abs.) Chater, Hon.iJTSir C. P.,Cheh-ta

oak,vice-chairman

Lang, c.m.g.—5, Queen’s

Committee—Hon.

D. G. M. Bernard, Mr.G.A. M. Stephen, Road

G. Dodwell, Central

E. Sadick

C. Montague Ede, G. T. Edkins, C. Chater & Mody—5, Queen’s Rd. Central,.

S. Gubbay,Lt.-Col.

Plummer, P. L. Knight, J. A. Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, KT., C.M.G.

T. B. Franks, R.N. R. M. Crosse, Lt.

Secretary

E. Sadick

D. K. Blair Chau Yue Teng, Import and Export

MerchantRoadandCentral;

Voeux Shipowner—16,

P. O. Box 544;:Des-

Teleph. 2332; Tel. Ad: Chabogina

Tung-king-mui-tan Kung-sze Chau Yue Teng

Mok Tat Huen, signs per pro.

Charbonnages du Tonkin, SocietM: Fran- R. Silva

qaise

Hongkong des—Mines

Agency: atQueen’s

Hongay, Tonkin;

Building Chau Man Chi

E. Lecable, agent

Pong Tsoi-ching, accountant Che, Bros. & Co., Exporters & Importers—

56,

BoxDes

392;VceuxTel. Ad:Road; Teleph.Codes:

Chebros; 2764;A.B.C.

P. O.

Cha-ta Ngan-hong 5th edn., Bentley’s and Private

| Chartered Bank of India, Australia H.

and China—Queen’s

38, Bishopsgate,

Road. Head

London.£3,500,000

Office:

Capital: P. Y.P.P.K.Che,

Che, principal

Che |do.P. T. Young

i £3,000,000. Reserve Fund:

A. H.H. E.Ferguson, acting manager

Smith, sub-manager Chellaram, D., Silk Merchant—36a,-

A.R. Brearley, accountant Queen’s Road Central

W. Naraindas, manager

D. Munay,

H. G. Baxter, sub-accountant

do.

J. M. Walker, do. China Association,

Committee—Hon. Hongkong

Mr. A.P. G.H.Branch

Holyoak

C.D. F.de Maltby,

B. Newcomb, do. do. (chairman), Hon. Mr. Stephen,

A. G.

J.W.Boyd, Simpson, do.

do. G. T.

Montague Edkins, D. G. M. Bernard, C.

M. Cox, do. Mr. E. V.Ede, D. G.Parr,

M. Dodwell,

Hon. Mr.Hon.A.

A.J. P.S. Xavier

Exell, do. O. Lang, John Bentley (hon. secy.)

C.I. Alarakia

Pinna

E.E.H. A.

M.M.Silva

Ozorio

Silva L.J. M. Marques

Neves

China

Home, Coast

West Officers’ Guild, Sailors’

Point

H. M. Campos F.C. F.V. Pereira Ro?a W. E. Kirby, secretary (Shanghai)

A.G. L.F. Silva T. T. Laurenson, assist, secy. (H’kong.)

Roza A.

E. Guimaraes F.W.N.It Cunha M Souza ft M M Cehung Tai Mult Hong

A. Noronha China Import & Export Lumber Co

J.J.A. H.

M.R. Roza

Kader F. Rocha

Pinna Teleph. 1500 Road; P.O. Box 239;

Ltd.—Chater

Y.MissA. M.Razack

E. White Arnhold Bros. & Co, Ltd., represts..

C. M. Souza

 1016 HONGKONG

& 1 ® rn nil “China Mail,” Evening Newspaper;

San-tau-yuen-cheong-kung-sze “ Overlandby The

published China Mail,”Enterprise,

Newspaper weekly:

China Drawn Work Co. (Yuen Ltd., General Printers, Bookbinders,

Chong), Manufacturers and Exporters etc.—5, Wyndham Street; Teleph. 22; Tel.

of 8watow Drawn

broideries, Work,Filet,

Hand-made Canton Em- Ad:G.Mail

Crochet, W. C. Burnett and W. Birker

Torchon,

linen, and PointPongee,

Silk, Shantung Laces,Hair-Nets,

Grass- G.directors

W. C. Burnett, editor

Ivory-wares, Bead Works, Fancy Goods T, Wright, assistant editor

etc.—40, Queen’s Road Central. Factory Wilken, business manager ■

T.C. O.M. McDonald,

Office: Yoksien St., Swatow. Tel. Ad-

Drawnwork H. J. Timperley, reporterdo.

Mark C. Lira, general manager P.Mrs.T. Ratal

Julyan, do. sr

ha, proof-read

Yun Sang Chan, export manager Lui Sing U, book-keepey

Kwong Wah Chan, secretary Wong Kara, clerk

frllStffi® **>}> China Mail S. S. Co., Ltd.—Ice House

Chung-wa Fo-chuk Po-him Hong St; Teleph. 2161 and 1434: Tel. Ad:

China Fire Insurance Co.,

and 4, Queen’s Buildings ; Teleph. 81; Ltd.—3 Chimail

Tel. Ad: Chin cough C. K.T. M.Surridge,

Fetterly,general agent

assist, agent

Directors—Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang (chair- C. A Lopes, freight agent

man), Hon.'Mr. G.P. M.H.Dodwell,

W. L. Pattenden, Holyoak,J. J. R. Johnstone, passenger agent I

A. Plummer F. M. Garcia,

Mark Li Ming,accountant

Chinese sub-agent 1

Gen.

Agency Manager—Chas. Montague Ede Miss E. Ahwee, stenographer

The Atlas Assur. Co., Ld., of London Miss J. Ahwee, do.

S. K.T. Lo,

K. Wong, chief passenger

Chinese Chinese clerk

clerk JI1

•gj fj§ Tak-lut-fung Rung Sze F. Y. Fong, Chinese freight clerk

China and Japan Telephone & Electeic

Co., Ltd.—17,

Teleph. 606 ; Tel.Queen’s Rd. Central;

Ad : Oakenpin ft M

H. S. Bennett, a.m.i.e.e., manager Lun-shun Chiu-sheung-kuk

J. P. Sherry, assist, manager China Merchants’ Steam Navigation

A. L. Terry, accountant Co.—15 and 16, Connaught Road West

D. Tollan, engineer LoPang

ShunLun Wan,Cho,

manager

chief clerk

C.A. Hatt, inspector

Greensitt, foreman Tong Hin Pong, ship clerk

J. H. Tait, do. Pang King Kwai, do.

H. Johnson, do. (For Officers of Strs. see end of Directory)

Chung-Kwok Din-lik Yau-han Kung-si Wing-nin-po-shau-Jcung-sze

China Light & Power Co. (1918), Ltd.— China Mutual Life InsueanceCo., Ltd.— I

Alexandra Buildings

Generating Station: Hok-un,

Telephs. Office K&, Gen. Station K')19Kowloon ; B.Wong

W. Hung

Tape, district manager

Shewan, Tomes & Co., gen. managers Park, general agent

Consulting Committee—R. G. Shewan

(chairman), Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, China Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &-I|

Navigation Company, Ltd.

J. H.H. P.Donnithorne,

White, S. S. works

Perry mgr. and Sons, Ld.), agents

(For Steamers see end of Directory)

C. chief engineer

Strafford, resident engineer

G.F. C.Stark, generating

Clemo, C. Croftonstation supt.

Barrow, assist, engineersand J. E. ChinaChung-wah-ngan-ken-kung-sze

Optical Co., Importing and Manu-

R. E.S. Prowse,

H. Nicholls,installation

mains supt.foreman facturing Opticians—40, Queen’s Road B■

R.staff

H. Tyrrell and Wong Min, office Swatow;Central. Tel.

Factory

Ad: .Chincal

Office:

 HONGKONG 1017

■China Provident Loan & Mortgage Co.,

Ltd.—HeadOftice: St .George’s Bu ildings; “ Chinese Mail" (Wah Tsz Yat Po), Chi-

Godowns,

Town etc.: West Point and Kennedy nese Morning Paper—5, Wellington

Shewan, Street; Tel. Ad: Wahtszpo; Teleph. 227;

Con suitingTomes & Co., gen. G.managers

Committee—R. Shewan P. Ho O. Box

Fuk 100Cheong, publisher

(chairman), G. M. Dodwell, H. P. Ho ll-ming, manager

White, U Poi

H. H. Tayler, manager On Pun Wai Chau, editor

J.L. A.E. Borges Lo

Pun Hung Yin,editor

Wai Mong, editor

Guterres

W. A. Stopani Lam Ching-iin, translator

P. Tonnachy Lam Sik, do.

She Mang Yin, do.

/pij * ig + Chinese Maritime Customs (Kowloon

Chung-toa Fo-cheh Tong-kuk Frontier District)—Office: York Build-

China Sugar Refining Company, Ltd., ings,(For Chater Road

staff see pages 959-60)

Jardine,

Consulting Matheson & Co.,Ld., gen.agts.

CommitteeSir—PaulChater,

D. G. M.

Bernard (chairman),

F.H. P.Maitland,

White Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang, Chinese

Successors

Mercantile Co. (of Hongkong),

to Lebeau Co., Agents

Importers,2,

Town Office Exporters and Commission

E. H.B. E.C. Hollands

Hornell Queen’s Rd. Central (2nd floor); Tel. Ad:

Patience

F. M. P. de Graca

C. Savard Remedies fr IS ^ #

East Point Refinery Chinese Merchants’ Bank, Ltd.—Head

MarkSang C. Lira Office:

Yun

Kwong Wah Chan

Chan Road; Telephs. 2438 Buildings,

Alexandra Chater

and 3183; Tel. Ad:

G.J.M.Rodger,

Shaw, assist,manager Chimerbank; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

do. Bentley’s and IVestern Union 5-letter

edn.

J.S. W.

Baker,Gloynchief engineerW. A. Duce K. C. Lau, chief manager

S. lu Szto, assist, do.exchange mgr.

J.J. McCorquodale

D. Kinnaird T. Braun

H. T. Palmer Walter G.Shing,

Kirwood,

A.F. G.R. Samways

Forbes R.G. H. North Lau Hey treasurer

K. F. Lay, chief accountant

Fowler Y. T. Kwok, sub do.

R.R. W.

H. Whiteford

Lee J. Baker

C. Mathias

P.J. H.

Plage J. J. Doe

H. M. Underwood, chemist

McTavish, assist, do. bJ & M

Chung-kuo-kan-chu-chou li»g-kung-sze

[i| #

OfficeJ. atD. Refinery

Osmund | V. F. Soares Chinese S. K. F. Co., Ltd., Importers of

S.ings;

K. F.Tel.BallAd:Bearings—2,

United Queen’s Build-

United

sole agents Oriental Agency, Ld.,

Asbestos

IS # li ^ #

Chinese

corporated (Commercial

withVceux News, Ngoi

the “Chung The,”San

in-

Po”--10a, Des Road Central Chiu Brothers, Importers, Exporters,

Fung Shing-im, manager Shipping

—Des Vteux andGeneralCommission

Rd. Central; Teleph.Agents

1280;

Ng Pok-tin, editor P.O. Box 2:il;

Wong InYam,

Wong Kung, do.

do. A.B.C.

ley’s and edn.,Tel.Western

5thPrivate Ad: Flourish;

Union, Codes:

Bent-

Chau

LeungHen Chuen, reporter L.L. F.W.Chiu,

Tak Tung,

Ip Ting Sang, translator

do. Chiu, managing director

import manager

M. C. Chiu, export do.

 1018 HONGKONG

Chotirmall &, Co., K. A. J., Silk Mer- Chinese Anolican Church Body, The—

chants,

Teleph. Importers

2805; P.O. and 317;Exporters—

Box Tel. Ad: of(Incorporated

1902) under Ordinance No. 18-

Chotirmall The

Ven. Bishop of Victoria,

Archdeacon chairman

Barnett, vice-

V. Detaram, manager and partner chairman

K. Shamdas, assistant

P. Hassamal, Canton manager Rev. A. D. Stewart

Rev. Li Kau Yan

Rev. Tsang Yat Sung

n & m * Woo

Ng Ping I. Tung,

Nam,hon. secretary

do.

Chu Kyoku General

Exporters, TradingCommission

Co., Importers,

and Dr.Stephen’s

W. C. Chau, treasurer

Shipping Agents—7, Queen’s Rd.; Teleph. St. Church, Pokfulam Rd.

2108; P. O. Box 552; Tel. Ad: Chukyoku St. Rev.

Paul’sLi Church,

Kau Yan,Glenealy

pastor Road

H. MacHoy, signs per pro. ActingK. Pastors—Revs. A. I). Stewartr

HolyS.Trinity Tso Church, Kowloon City

# St

Chuling Mining Works—Prince’s Buildg. AllPastor—Rev.

Saints’ Church, TsangYaumati

Yat Sung

Chas. Tsz E. Richardson, contractor Pastor—Rev. Tsang

St. Mary’s Church, Causeway Bay Yat Sung

Teng Hok, govt, director Pastor—Rev. S. Kau Yan Lee

Christian Endeavour, The Y. P. S. of

President—Rev. J. Kirk Maconachie

Chun-on Po-fo-him Yau-han Kung-sze Confraternity of the Blessed Sacra-

Chun On Fire Insurance

—8, Queen’s Road West Company, Ltd. ment

Secretary P. O.F.daOsmund

President—A. Roza

CHURCHES AND MISSIONS Treasurer—P. da Silva

First Church of Christ, Scieniist, of

American Catholic Missions, South Hongkong—MacDonnell Road

China, Under the direction of The

Catholic Foreign Mission Society of Industrial^Institution £ M ft fo

America (The Maryknoll Fathers). —Kowloon for the Blind

President—Very Rev. James

Walsh, Maryknoll Seminary, Anthony

Ossining, New York, U.S.A.

Hongkong Procurator—Rev. Robert London Mission—2, 4 and 6, Bonham

Rd.;Rev.Teleph. 3421;

J.595,Cairns; Teleph 4,K551;

Hongkong; P. O.Ave.,

Liberty Box Rev. T.H. W. Pearce,Tel.ll.d.

R. Wells

Ad: Missionary-

Homuntin District, Kowloon; Tel. Dr. I. E. Mitchell and wife

TheAd:Maryknoll

Maryknoll, Hongkong

Missions: Miss Davies

Miss M. W. Watkin

Kwangtung Province Miss Rayner

Do Sing —Rev. T. Walters McKenna Miss Hogben

Dr. Gladys Turner

Ko Chow—Rev. WilliamL.F.McShane

O’Shea MissWaMaude

Lo

San

Ting—Rev. Daniel

Hui -Rev. Anthony P.Hodgins Ying CollegeWard

Shui Tung Rev. Frederick C. Dietz Arnold Hughes, m.a., and wife

Tung Chan (Sun Yi)—Rev. Bernard Morrison

Rev. T. Hall,Pearce,

W. University

ll.d.

Tung F. Meyer

On—Rev Joseph S. Donovan Maryknoll Sisters, Working in

Yeong Kong—Rev. Alphonse S.

Vogel

Kwangsi Province • conjunction

ForeignofMission

House

withSociety

Studies

Theof America.

and Mission

Catholic

Pre-

Ping Nam—Rev. George F. Wiseman paration—19, Chatham Road, Kow-

Wuchow—Rev. James Walsh, v.G., loon; Teleph. K476; Tel. Ad: Mary-

superior of the Mission in China knoll Sisters

 HONGKONG 1019

Mary Paul, Superioress Rose Pres.KowloonConf.—A. F. Osmund

1Monica,

awrence,sisters

Imelda, Barbara and Secretary—T. A. de Carvalho

Treasurer—A. A. Alves

“Ohel Leah,’’Synagogue— 28,

Rd.Trustees—Ed. Ezra (vice-president),Robinson Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home—Arsenal

Street

Sir Ellis Kadoorie, O. I. Ellis, A. Chaplain

Porri and President—Rev. C. C.

W. S.Goldenberg

Gubbay | R. S. Judah Supt.—R. H. Floyd

1>. S. Gub'iay, hon. secretary

Walter Joseph, hon. treasurer It!fpCllfylvS Tai-lui-sung.chun-kau-tong

Fat-lan-sui Chiin-kau-tung Spanish' Dominican Procuration for

Missions—2, Seymour Road

Procure Generale des Missions Procurator—Rev. Fr. F. R. Noval

Etrangeres de Paris—Battery Path Vice do. —Rev. Fr. V. Breton

Pi’ocureur General—Rev. L. Robert

Assistants—

Rev. H. Souvey Rev. L. Vireondelet, St. Andrew’s Church—Nathan Road,

■SanatRev.orimn—Pokfulam Kowloon

Vicar—Rev. G. R. Lindsay, m.a.

Rev. A.L. Marie,

Vignal superior Churchwardens—R.

Bro. J. Gendron J. J. RobsonSir PaulPackham

Vestry—Hon,

and

Chater,c.M.G.,

HouseRev.of F.Nazareth—Pokfulam

Rev. F. A.C. Monnier,

Ligneul superior J.H. J.Fogg,

Robson,

D. A.RPurves,

Packham, Capt.

T. Arnott,

Rev. J. E. Papinot G. Banker (hon. treas.), A. E.

Rev.

Rev. A.A. deKircher

Coonian Farrell (hon sepy.)

•£ tScWSS 81c ± St. Anthony’s Church—West

Rev. P. de Maria, rector Point

Tien-chu-kau Chung Chun-kau-tong

RomRight

a n C a tholicC

Rev. D. atii eurai,—Caine

Pozzoni, Rd. St. Francis Church—Wanchai

Bis. of Tavia

and Vicar Apostolic of Hongkong Very

Rev. Fr. Rev.J. Fr.

SituP. de Maria, rector

Very Rev.andFr.General

Apost. P. de Maria,

Proc. ofProv.

the

Sacred Tai Lai-pai-tong

Fide ” inCongregation

China. Resident of “Prop.

at St. St. John’s Cathedral—Garden Road

Anthony’s Church

Rector—Rev. Fr. A. Banchi Chaplain—Rev. V. IT. C. Moyle, M.A.

Revs. Fr. D. Arvat, L. Bmchio Assist,

Churchdo.—Rev. J. T. Holman,

Body—Bishop m.a.

of Victoria,

A. Riganti the

Rosary Church -Chatham Rd., K’loon. Claud Severn, Commodore Mr.

Senior Chaplain, Hon. W.

Rector—Rev. Bowden-Smith,

W. L. Pattenden,H.B.L.Dowbiggin,

Rev. Fr. PaulFr.LuG. M. Spada Geo. Hogg (hon.

J. Witchell and

treas.)

Society of St. Vincent he Paul Hon. Auditor—J, B. Ross

Council General Committee Representatives to the Diocesan

Gen. President—F. H. Barnes Conference—Dr.

Earle, Mrs Knight,Saunders, Prof.

Mrs. Cavalier,

Vice-Pres.—I.

Tse Yat, F. M. Xavier,

Dillon, J. D. Simon

Osmund M. E. F. Airey and W. Jackson

Treasurer—T. W. S.Doyle Organist—Denman

l.r.a.m. Fuller, f.r.c.o.,

Secretary—J. M. Rosario Actg. Organist—T. P. M. Bevan, m.c

Pres. Cen. Conf.—J.

Secretary—M. F.F. Rosario J. dos

Baptista Remedies Verger—VV. Everett

Treasurer—H. St. Joseph’s Church—Garden Road

Pres.WanchaiConference—H.

Secretary—M. Fernandez Dixon Rector and Military Chaplain—Rev.

Treasurer—Lai Yat Choi Fr. Augustin Placzek

1020 HONGKONG

St. Joseph’s College Association Trustees—D. Clark, J. L. McPher-

Patrons — Rt. Rev. Bishop Pozzoni, son, D. Templeton, J. McCubbinr

Very Rev. Fr. P. de Maria, Rev. C. C. Hickling, John Rodger

Bro. Marcian, director of St. Committee

Mitchell, of Management

Capt. — Dr.

Joseph’s College

Committee—Henry Dixon (presi- D. Cousland, E.W. R.Davison,

Dovey,A. J.S.

dent), F. E. Carvalho (vice-presi- McCubbin, J. L. McPherson, J.

Mitchell, J. Rodger,B.A.Cubey Stevenson-

. dent),

secretary), J. P.P. Braga

treasurer), M.J. Fernandez,

(hon.

Xavier J.(hon.

M.

Hon. Secretary—E.

Hon. Treasurer—F. E. Ranger-

Noronha, J. C. V. Ribeiro, G. A. Organist—E. J. Chapman

Yvanovich, Deputy do. —G. P. Lammert

J. M. Rocha jr., V. F. V. Ribeiro,

St.Orphanage,

Lewis Industrial ® ® m z ® m il

Rev. Fr. J.179, ThirdSchool—West

Carabelli, Street

director

Pt. Victoria Home and Orphanage—Kow-

loon City ; Teleph. K40

Rev. A. Liu, assistant Miss Storr

English School Miss Hollis | Miss Smith

Teacher—Yan Li-pak Wesleyan Methodist Garrison and-

Chinese School Naval Church—Wanchai, opposite-

Teachers—Chan Hon Yin Naval Hospital

Branch Institutions Chaplain—Rev. C. Clouston-Porri,

SaiRev.

KungFr.(New Territory)

Terruzzi h.c.f., 2, Morrison Hill; Teleph.

Rev. Fr. P. Lu 1231 Stewards—C. Makeham, H.

Church

Namtau (Sunon

Rev. Fr.(Tamshui district)

J. Yeong district) Edmonds

Weichow Hon. Secy.—F.

Parish, KennedyJ. Ling,

Road 63, Mount

Rev. Fr. A. Rossi

Rev, Fr.

Weichow P. Lam district)

(Weiyeung Wesleyan Methodist Mission

Rev. Fr.Fr.A.A.Grampa Missonary—Rev. T. W. Scholes, 14b,.

Rev. Mah Orient Buildings,

Minister— Rev. Lo Yaumati

Yat San, Church,

Weichow (Weiyeung dist.) (East dist.) 31, Caine Road

Rev. Fr. Pilenga

Rev. Fr. F. Chan

SwaRev.BueFr.(Hoi-fung district) Wesleyan Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Homb

M. Robba —9, Arsenal Street

Rev. Fr. T. Pun President—Rev.

Manager—C. C. N.C. Sharlott

C. Porri

Rev. Fr. F. Wong

Seminary—Glenea 1 y

Director— and Teacher—Rev

Vice-Director *!£ Hr i/c Tai Ui-tong

Fr. D. Page

Shaukiwan—(Saiwanho) City Halland(Assembly Rooms, Theatre,

Rev. Fr. D. Page Museum

Committee—D. Library)

G. M. Bernard (chair-

man),

Mr. H.A.E.Murdock

Pollock,(hon.k.c.,treas.),

Hon. Hon.

Mr.

^ A.C.M.G.

O. Lang, Hon. Sir Paul Chater,

Missions

Chaplain to Seamen, Hongkong

and Supt,—Rev. G. T. Free Denman Fuller, secretary

Waldegrave

Seamen’s Institute—21, Praya East Room,Lending

Museum, open Library and

opendaily

daily9 a.m.

10 a.m.

Reading

to 9top.m.1 p.m.

Hon. Treasurer—G. M. Dodwell and 2 p.m.

Manager—G. H. Sellwood children onlytoon 5Saturday

p.m. (Women and

mornings).

Admission Free

Tai-shek-ch’u Lai-pai-tong mmxm m^

Union Church—Kennedy J. KirkRoad

Maconachie Clark, J. Caer,Road

Architect

Minister—Rev. —14, Queen’s Central;and Surveyor

Teieph. 1401

 HONGKONG 1021

CLUBS . ^ ' Phcenix Club, Ltd.—King’s Building 5

Teleph. 308

(For Sports’ Clubs see Recreation Clubs) J. secretary

A. Tarrant, chairman and hon.

1*3 5V ® Sai-yeung Kwng-sze Committee—E.

Club Lusitako

Committee ^ Rodger, T.W.Hamilton.

Taylor, G.A. Harper,

H. James, G.JohnF.

(president),—A. F. B. JSilva-Netto

A.E.S.Alves .C.Barretto B. J. Spittles

(non. secy.), E. Y. M. R. de Souza, HI 35c 0n Ning Ta i Yeulc Fong

C.dos H.Remedies,

Basto, P.F.V.B. Botelho, M. A.

Manual (clerk) Colonial Dispensary (Colin Mackenzie

Club & Co., Ld.), Road Chemists andTeleph.

Druggists—

Committee-E. V. M.R. deRd.,

de Recreio—Nathan K’loon.

Sousa (pre- 14,J.Queen’s Central;

Duguid, m.p.s., chemist

1877

sident), M. A. Simoes (hon. secy.), So Shiu On, secretary

O. M. d’Oliveira

Yvanovich, J. M. dos(treas.),

RemediesP. A. ttfc « Si # ^

Filipino Club—24, Ice House Street Com-ma-su Yii-yan Zn-sor

L. R. 1 Idefonso, president Commercial Union Assurance Co.,

B. L. Garcia, vice-president Ltd. (Fire,Life, Marine, Typhoon,

F.H. G.Castro,

Mendoza, secretary

treasurer Accident and Sickness, Fidelity

Pablo Antonio, manager Guarantee,

2, Queen's Buildings; and PlateTeleph. Glass)—153;,

J. R. Geronimo, assist, do. Tel. Ad : Cuaco

W. H. Trenchard Davis, manager for

n & m ft

Hollandsche Club -2, Connaught Road G.China, Shanghai

H. Elliott, local manager

(top floor); Teleph. 520 J. P. Bridger, assist.

Agencies

Alex. W. van Andel, president

C.F.J.QuarlesvanUfford, vice-president Merchants’ Marine

J. H.librarian

van Gennep Luhrs, secretary and Union Marine Insce.Insce.

Co., Co., London

Liverpool

D.G. H. te Wechel, assist, secretary Commercial Secretary

Legation, Peking—P. O. Building; to H. M.

Pilger, treasurer —(Temporarily closed)

Hongkong Amateur Dram atic Club—

City Hall, Queen’s Road J. A. E. Compagnie Commercials d’Extreme

Committee

Bullock, C.—H.H.P.W.Hay,Bird,

L. M. Leefe, Orient,Central;Export and Import—50,Queen’s

Hon. Mr. C. Severn, W. Sinclair, Road 2082; Tel. Ad:P. Comdex O. Box tort;

227; Teleph.

Codes:

M. S. Northcote

hon. secy.) (hon. treas. and Bentley’s and A. B. C. 5th. edn.; Paris

Office: 19, Boulevard

W. E. Ford, manager St. Martin

Hongkong n&w San Kung-sze

Club—New Praya

General Committee—H. Connaught Motor

C.; P.O.Car

444; Co. —28, 1913

Des

(chairman), E. J. GristP. White (vice- Vceux Road Telephs.

chairman), A. H. Barlow, H. W. (office), 2495 (Garage); Tel. Ad: Connaco;

Bird, R. M. Dyer, G. T. Edkins, Codes: Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th edn.

H.

Kemp, R. B.R.Hancock,

SutherlandHon.andMr.A.J. H.H. Connell, Bros. iflj Rung-lee

Abbas (secretary) Ad: Connell Co.—Hotel Mansions; Tel.

Nippon Club—Des Vceux Road J.M.J.J.Connell,

Connell,vice-president

president

PeakChairman—C.

Club—MountD.Gough Road A C. Conrad, local manager

Wilkinson

General Committee—Lt.-Gol. L. G. Constitutional

Hongkong Reform Association of

Bird,Justice

Mr. G. T.Gompertz,

Edkins, His Y. M.Honour

Gray- President—Hon. Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.c.

burn, Geo. Hastings, Geo.Shenton,

Hogg, Vice-do.—C.

Hon. Treas.—E. G. Alabaster, o.b.e.

A. M. Williams

R.Major

Sutherland,

Harding W. E. L. Hon. Secy.—L. M. Whyte

33

 1022 HONGKONG

Committee—Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak,

J. Owen Hughes, D. Harvey, J. P. Japan—2, Chater 0 Yat-pim Chung- ling-sz-kun

Braga,Ormiston,

A. G Coppin, Road ; Teleph. 579

Evan W. L.C. Pattenden,

H. P. Hay, Actg. Consul-General—Teiji Tsubo-

kami

A.Dowley,

R. Lowe, S. D. Setna, H.

F. A. Joseph, Dr. C. Forsyth,A. Vice-Consuls—K. Gunji, Y. Kuga

A.W.S.Jackson,

D.Cousland.W. B.L.Dowbiggin,

D. Y. Steavenson, H. A. Chancellors—Z.

Clerk—Y. Murakami Yamamoto, S. inui

. Cartwright, B. L. Frost, Capt. F. T. Medical Attache—T. Kitano

Wheeler Marine Inspectors—Y.

M. Okubo, Sugano and

Teleph. KllT

CONSULATES

Argentine Republic Tai-wo-kwok- Tsung-ling-sz chii

Vice-Consul—Edmundo Molino Netherlands—Prince’s Building (2nd

1a pR [HI Tai-peh-kwok Ling-sz-kun floor, Chater Road for South China —

Consul-General

Be lgium— Alex and raB uilding, DesYoeu x G. S. D. Hamel

RoadConsul-General (absent) Secretary-Interpreter—Li Tsan Fan

R. Reau, Consul-General for France

(Acting Consul-Gen. for Belgium) Nicaragua—Alexandra Buildings

Bolivia—Alexandra Building (top floor) Consul—P. V. Botelho

Consul—O. D. Conseco

S ¥ fill 0 05 *

Tai Nor Wei Kwok Ling Sz Kun

Tai-pa-sai-kwok Ling-sz-kun Norway—Queen’s Building

Brazil—1a, Chater Road; Teleph. 808 Consul — A.Schou Sorensen (on leave)

Consul—Chev. Jos^ M. Alves Actg. Consul—Sverre Berg

Panama

tT Pi Jl* Tan-mak Ling-sz-kun Consul—Edmundo Molino

Denmark—York Building; Teleph.

Acting Consul—Karsten Larssen998 Peru—Alexandra Buildings; Teleph.

2156 ; P. O. Box 480

Ecuador—York Building (top floor) Consul-Gen.—Octavio Diez Canseco

Consul—Eduardo V. M. R. de Sousa Chancellier

Mognaschi de Carriere—J. C.

Medical Officer—Dr. F. Pierce-Grove

I* ^ Tai-fat-kwok Ling-sz-kun

France, Consulate—13, Peak Road

Chancery of the Consulate—Alex-

andra Building, Tai-sai-yeung-kwok Ling-sz-kun

■ Consul-General (forDesHongkong

Voeux Rd.and Portugal—5,

Victoria Bldgs.Queen’s Road Central,

Macao)- R. Reau Consul-General— Cerveira de Albu-

Vice-Consul—P. Kremer (abs.) querque e Castro

Commis

Do. K. Yung

—T. Due

Attache ill Chim-lo Ling-sz-kun

Docteur dedu1’Consulat—A.

Indo Chine—L.M. Rougin

Vadon Siam—5, Queen’s Road Central

Consul-General—Sir C. P. Chater,

Guatemala—16, Kt., C.M.G.

Consul—J. P. Des BragaVoeux Road Cent. E. Sadick

Tai I-tai-li-chung Ling-sz-kun Tai-yat-si-pa-ni-a-kwok Ling-sz-kun

ItalyConsul-General—Cav.

-Princes’ Building (top floor) Spain—24,

(AlexandraDes Voeux Road Central

Building)

L. Petrucci Consul

Chinese Secy.—Cav. Huang Hongkong French Consul at

— The

 HONGKONG 1023

H* If? pg m Jffi! Sui-kwok Ling-sz-kun Cokonet Theatre (controlled by Hong-

kong Amusements, Ltd.)—Wyndham

Sweden—Powell’s

Central; Tel. Building,

SvenskDes Yceux St.;H.Teleph.

lid..Vice-Consul—G. Ad:Ludin W. Ray,1743; P. O. Box 272

manager

K. C. Chan, assist, manager

■g'Tp: pf 13 f| Tai-mei-TcwoTc Ling-sz-lcun fTS8DcffinaD*

Yee-pun-ching-foon-nganh-hong

United States of America—9, Ice Credit Foncier d’Extreme-Qrient,.

House Street; Teleph. 542

Consul-General—William Land Mortgage Bank—Prince’s Build-

Consul—Leighton Hope EL Gale ings (2nd floor), Ice House St.; Teleph,

Vice-Consuls — Hugh S. Miller, 1063; P.0 Box 207; Tel.

J. M. Noronha, secretary Ad: Belfran

Francis O. Seidle,W.Chue J. McCafferty

Interpreter—James

Surgeon, U.S Public Health Service AgentsMiss E. M. Noronha

—Bank of Cent.;

China Teleph

Bldg.. 681 4, L’Union Fire Insurance Co. of Paris

Queen’s Hoad

Surgeon — Dr. S. Segruin Strahan

Inspector—W. Wright M ti

Crosfield & Sons,Ltd., Joseph,Soap Manu-

facturers, Warrington.

Building; Teleph.2433;Tel.Ad: Eng.—Handprint

Princes’

il Tuno Tsai Lun9 L. D. McNicoll, representative

Cook & Son, Thos.,Agents,Tourist, Steamship A. N. Reid

and

HongkongForwardingHotel; Teleph.Bankers,

524; Tel.

Ad: Currimbhoy & Co., Ltd. (E. Pabaney)—

Coupon

E. E. de W. Abney, agent 41, Wyndham Street

N. J. Perrin, chief assistant

B.W.G.C. Hale “ Daily

Williams I MissA.M. Williams

A. Wheeler | Miss C. Place J. P.Bulletin”—16,

Braga Des Voeux Road C.

T. P. Tong | C. Hyder W. Jackson | Noel Braga

D’Almada e Castro, Leo, Solicitor, Con-

veyancer,

Mark Proctor and Patent (top

and Trade

n&

Cooper i f c Co., Paper

Koo-par-kuvg-zse

Merchants, Drapers, Teleph.Agent—Princes’

949; Tel. Ad:Bldg,Leo; floor);

Code:

Stationers and General Importers—132, A.B.C.

Leo 5th

d’Almadaedn. e Castro

Wellington Street; Tel. Ad: Draper J. M. d’AlmadaRemedios,articledclerk

P. N. Cooper

D. P Cooper | A. Nizamoodin

Kou at nm©

m -f A-le-ma-ta Kap Mason Chong-sze

Cooper & Co., General Merchants and D’Almada & Mason, Solicitors, Convey-

Commission Agents, Importers and Ex- ancers, PatentRoadand Central;

Trade Mark Agents

porters—1b, D’Aguilar St.; Teleph. 2418; —33, Queen’s

Tel.F. Ad : Dahlia

Teleph. 897;

P. O. Box 390; Tel. Ad: Draper

P. J.N.M.Cooper

Vieira 1 E. P. Franklin C. X.Farebrother

D’Almada Masone Castro

D. P. Cooper | J. M. E. Vieira

Cooper m&m%m m*

General& BrokersCo., D.andH.,Commission

Bill, BullionAgents

and Ngau Nai

Dairy Farm,PingIceChung Yau Han

and Cold Kun Co.,

Storage Sze

—38,

Khordad Queen’s Road Central; Tel. Ad: Ltd. — Town Office: Corner of Wynd-

D. H. Cooper | J. M. Gotlaseth ham

Branch: St. and Lower Albert

38, Bridge

Nathan Road; Rd.; Kowloon

Quarry Bay

Branch: 20, Row;

Shameen; Farms at Pokfoolum. Canton Branch:

Ice

Coppin,

(3rd A.

floord),G., Exchanger Broker—Room 6 Factories and Cold Stores at East Point

Teleph. 195 P. O. Bldg., Pedder Street; and Lai-Chi-Kok

33*

1024 HONGKONG

8

Directors—F. Maitland, J. Scott Har- Davis Metal, Co.,Machinery,

Ltd., Commercial

etc. —Hotel Engineer

Mansions-

ston, W. S. Brown Sir C.

Chater, Kt„ c.m.g., J. Bell-Irvmg, Branches P. Redder St.jTeleph. ] 207; Tel.Ad: Sivadco-

and Rev. Father L. Robert at New York and San Fran-

A. Stevenson, manager ciso.

Antwerp Agents at London, Rotterdam,

M.T.Mannk,

Oliphant secretary

J. Jack, acct. F.A. Linennen

F.J. D.G.Thompson

Thomson L. A.Mackenzie

P. Leite Ti-kan Lok-ka Ti-kan Kap Ha-sz-tin

J. A. Bullin Miss N. Leonard Deacon, Looker, Deacon & Harston,

H.storage

W. Page,dept.supt. shipping and cold Solicitors,

taries and Conveyancers, Proctors,Mark

No

B.and butchery W.

.

Bradbury, Agents—1,

supt. meat DesPatent

packingVoeux and

RoadTrade

Central; Tel.

dept. Ad: Ottery;

edns., Codes:Broomhall’s

Bentley’s, A.B.C. 4thImperial

and 5tit

C. Makeham, dairy superintendent Combination and Western Union Codeto

W. Macfarlane,

A. Macfarlane, engineer supt. engineer John Scott Harston (Commissioner

D. McFerran, do. administer Oaths for High Court

G.D. Green, ofCourtsAustralia, and the Supreme

Hazel, butcherdo. Queensland,

of New SouthWales,

South

Victoria,

Australia and

Western Australia)

Wm. E. L. Shenton, solicitor and

Dalmahoy

Thomas, Drs., Allan,MedicalStrahan

Practitioners& notary public

—Alexandra Building (1st floor) and 36, Dudley andVaughan Steavenson, solicitor

notary public

Nathan Road. Kowloon; Telephs. 121, R. F. Mattingly, ll.b., solicitor (abs.)

K150, 3546 and 881

J. C. Dalmahoy Allan, M.n. H. K. Hung, solicitor

S. Seguin Strahan, M.B., ch.b. M. H. Turner, do.

W. Lesue Thomas, M.B.C.S., l.k.c p. H.C.C.A.Macnamara, do.

Miss D.P. Xavier, cashier

E. Pepperell

Danenberg, E., Professor of Music—1, J.Miss

A. Chue

H. Lillie I Mrs.T.F.O’Sullivan

The Albany, Albany Road Miss B. Xavier | Miss A. Tollan

^ De-wat ± £# & E /g ft] Din-ni-sun

David & Co., Ltd., S. J., Merchants—Prin- Denison, Ramand& Gibbs, Civil Engineer^

ce’s Building; Teleph.60;Tel. Ad: Psalmist 9,Architects

Beaconsfield

Surveyors—6,

Arcade

7, 8 and

Sir Sassoon David, Bt.,

A. J. David, director (London) dir. (Bombay) A.E. A.Denison, m.inst.c.e.

Evelyn David, do. (Shanghai) Ram, f.r.i.b.a.

Archibald David, do. L. Gibbs, a.m.i.c.e.

E. S. Abraham, manager

O.F. P.I. Ellis, do.

Shroff, accountant

J. T. de Souza I J. C.M.Brown

H. Jephson I D. Langrana DennysTien-ni-sz Kap Po-li Lut-sze

&Proctors,

Bowley,Notaries

Solicitors,Public

Convey-

R. S. Elias j M.J.Patell, broker ancers, Patent and Trade Mark Agents—

and

Agency 6, Des Vceux Road Central (over Bank

South British Insurance Co., Ld. ofSynned;

Canton);

F. L.S. G.Harrison,

Johnsonmanager Codes:Teleph.

A. B. C.8594th

; Tel.

and Ad:

5th

edns. and Western Union

C.public

Bulmer Johnson, solicitor and notary

Davie,

Sack and Robert, Senr. (Hongkong),

Bag Manufacturers, Ltd.,

Merchants H. L. AgentsDennys,- jr., do. Prior

and Shippers—2, Queen’s RoadA.B.C.

Central; London Church, Adams,

Tel. Ad: Davisack; Codes: 5th & Balmer, Bedford Row

edn., Bentley’s, Private Diocesan Home and Orphanage-(See

C. LoH. Craig, mgr. and

Kwai Moon, secy.

assist. under Educational)

 HONGKONG 1025

i Si tit Ki-ling-se Dollar Co., The Robert, Steamship

Diss Owners and

Bros., Tailors—1, Des Vceux Road General P. 0. Building; P.O. Box 75; Lumber Importers—

Central Teleph.

Arthur C. Diss

George A. Diss (absent) Ray E.792Gunn,; Tel.manager

Ad : Dollar

E. E. Brown, lumber

A. F. Joanilho, accountant

Teen-cheung Dominican Procuration for Missions,

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Shipping Agents— Queen’s Buildings; Spanish and — (See under Churches and

P.Dodwell.

O. BoxAnd 36; Teleph.

at Tel. Ad: Missions)

1030; Shanghai,

Canton,

Hankow,

Vancouver,Foochow, VictoriaYokohama,

(B.C.), Tacoma,Kobe, Dominion Express Co., Agents, Canadian

Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Seattle (Wash.), San

fornia), New York, Havana, Buenos Francisco (Cali-

Aires, Antwerp and London M H Gar-tah

G.G.M.Morton

Dodwell,Smith,

director and manager Donnelly & Whyte, Wine and General

sub-manager Merchants—

House Street;2, Teleph.

Queen’s 636;

Buildings, Ice

Tel.edition,

Ad:

J.C. Johnstone

A. Peel Donnelly; Codes:

Western Union and Bentley’sA. B. C. 5th

Mrs.

Miss V.M.Dept.

Russell-Almond D. E. Donnelly,

Accounts Xavier L. M. Whyte, partner do.

C.D.Gerken, accountant G. A. Harriman

E. de Souza L.C. Lok

L M. da Costa | J. R. Soares

Shipping Dossabhoy & Co.,S—c/o M. P. Talati, 18,

D. TaylorDept. Ice House Street

R. K. Valentine I R. Hyndman

C.

Machinery I. da Rosa | Miss E.M. Carvalho 3 a *S # ± ffl ,g.»

R. MelvilleandSmith, Metalsa.m.i.c.e.,

Dept. a.m.i.e.e., Tak-hi-lee-si Lunshun Kung-sze

dept, manager Douglas Steamship Co.,

F. J. Dickie I J. Urquhart

J. C. Rosario | A. R. Tavares Douglas

Consulting Lapraik & Co.,Ltd.

genl. managers

Import and Export Dept. Bernard, Hon. Mr. A. —O. D.Lang,

Committee G. W.

M.

F. Syme Thomson, dept. mgi\, imports (ForE.Steamers Clarke see end of Directory)

E. F.Grant Smith, do., exports (For Advertisement see front of book)

P. Boisson

H.

F. M.J. Silva

da Cruz I| C.MissVieira

C. Carvalho Dowley, W. A., Exchange Broker—Room

Agencies 6, Post Office Bldg. (3rd floor)

Dodwell New

Lloyd Triestino York Line of Steamers Dragon Motor Car Co., Ltd. — Head

'Navigazione Generale

Mogul Line of Steamers Italiana Office

Central; and New

Garage:Garage:

24, Des Racecourse;

Voeux Road

‘Castle Line of Steamers

Barber Line of Steamers Branch Garage: 26, Nathan Road, Kow-

Natal Line of Steamers loon; Telephs. 4S2 and 3652 Hongkong,

Ocean Transport Co., Ld. k226 Kowloon; Tel. Ad: Hudessex

^Standard

Thames & Life Assurance

Mersey Co., Ld.

Marine Insce.Co.,Ld. P.C. M.

Lauritsen, managing-director

Davis, director

:St. Paul Fire and Marine Insce. Co.,Ld. A.H. A.N. Wilson,

S. secretary

Komor,

Providence

Imperial Washington

Insurance Co, Insurance

Ld. Co. E. Brown | service

Miss F.station

Hammes mgr.

Phoenix Assurance

^Caledonian Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld. Dunbar,

Dunbar— Bros. Co., Ltd., Building;

Alexandra Successors Teleph.

to Wm.

Kailan

Underwood Mining Administration

Typewriter 1168; P. O. Box 282;

Lambert Dunbar, manager Tel. Ad: Dunbar

.Johnson Pickett Rope Co.,Co.,Inc.

Inc.

Red good

Way HandOtis,Compositions,

Ld. Ld. East

3422Point Garage—Ewo Street; Teleph.

1026 HONGKONG

Eastern Asbestos Co., The—2, French School

Princes’ Buildings; Teleph. 501; Tel. Ad: Sister-in-charge—Sr.

Corrugated Assistants—Sr. Louis Alfred

and Sr. Aimee*

J.Bradley

Finlay&Miller,

Co., Ltd., managers

superintendent Chinese School

Sr. Lucia and 1 assistant

S. Musso | Y. A. Rosario

Agencies Orphanage for Poor Chinese

Beldam Packing & Rubber Co., Ld., Sister-in-charge—Rev. Sr. Marie

London Assistants—Sr. Suzanne, Sr. SL

Hoyt Metal Co. of Great Britain, Ld. Jude, Sr. Lea

J. Dampney & Co., Ld., Cardiff Needlework Department

Eastern and Australian Steamship Co., Sr. Marie, Sr. Suzanne, Sr. Lea

Ltd.—See under Mackinnon, Mackenzie Home for the Blind and HMene

Sister-in-Charge—Sr. Nurseryand 2

& Co. assistants

Eastern CycleArsenal

and Motor “ Le Calvaire, ” Wong-Nei-Chong

Dealers—4, St.; Tel.Co.,

Ad:Bicycle

Arab Sister in Charge—Rev.

Assistant—Sr. Georges Sr. Agnes

N. M. Arab, manager

Eastern Theatre (controlled by Hong- Home

Sister-in-charge — Sr.andAloysia

for Incurables Aged Women

kong Amusements, Ltd.)—Queen’s Road Nursery for Babies—Sr. CeciliaAlice

E.; Teleph. 3694; P.O. Box 272 Sick Nursery for Babies—Sr.

H.K.W.Y.Ray, manager

Leung, assist, manager St. Paul’s Refuge

Sister-in-Charge—Sr.

assistants Eulalie and 2

M M SCCo. St. Paul’s

Eastern

(Paul Dyeing

Ayock, & Dry

Proprietor)Cleaning

— Factory. —Causeway BaySr. PaulHospital>

Hospital

Superioress—Rev.

(General

Causeway Bay; Receiving Depot: 18a, General

Des Vceux Rd. (Hongkong Hotel Bldg.) Ambroise,Staff—Sr.

Sr. Pauline, Eusebe,

Sr. LucieSr.

EDUCATIONAL Sr. Odile, Sr.

Cecilia, Sr. Marguerite Therese, Sr.r

!l* §! SI T Ha-wan Ying-tong Trained Nurses—Miss

P. Allan,Miss MissLopes Abuyin,

Gonzalez, Miss- Miss-

Asile de la SainteEnfance (St. Paul’s Coloma,

Institution)—Causeway

Superioress—Rev. Mother BayFelicie Operating Theatre

Anglo-French School Sr. Beatrice Sister Pauline and trained nurse

Maternity

Head Mistress—Rev.

Teaching Staff Charge Nurse—Miss Gonzalez

.Higher Classes Prelimy., Jr. & Sr. N ursery

Sister Annaforand Sick

one Babies

assistant

—Sr. Beatrice and Sr. Alix Medical Attendants

Remove Classes—Sr.

Lower Classes -Sr. St.St.Jean

Louisand 1 AllColony Medical Practitioners of thn

assistant

Infants’ Class—Sr. Elizabeth

English Preparatory Class for Diocesan age—King’s

Girls’ School and Orphan-

Park,Bishop

Kowloon

Chinese Students—Sr. St. Leon Rt.chairman

Rev. the

Special Beatrice,

Music—Sr. SubjectsSr. Vincent, of committeeof Victoria^

Sr. St. Louis Rev. G. R. Lindsay, hon. secy.

Drawing and Painting—Sr. A.N. H.L. Smith,

Compton,actg.hon.hon.treas. (abs.)

treas.

Beatrice,(Private

French Sr. St. Louis, Sr. Alix

lessons)—Sr. Miss C. A. Ferguson, head mistress-

Alfred, Sr. St. Louis, Mrs. Jeffries

Needlework—Sr.

Angela CecileSr.and

AimeeSr. Miss

Mrs. Allen matron

Jenkinson,

Shorthand and Typewriting—Sr.

Boarding Beatrice

School Miss Paterson

Miss

Miss Wentworth

"Walters

Sister-in-charge—Si*. Mrs. Stevens

Holland

Assistants—Sr. St.Alfred Louis, Sr. Mrs.

Miss Mitchell

Sebastienne and Sr. St. Jean

 HONGKONG 1027

Pat-sui Shii.shat Chinese School

Diocesan Headmistress—Sr.

Staff—Srs.Jane

— Bonham School

Head-Master—Rev.

& Orphanage

Rd.; Telephs.

W. 747

T. and 2780

Feather-

Teaching

assistant

Jane, Mary and

stone, m.a. (Oxon.) St. Agnes' College

Resident Chaplain — Rev. A. J. S. Boarding

Stearn, m.a.

School

Directress—Mother M. Theresa

Assist. Resident Masters—Rev. H. du Assistants—Mothers

Louise, Romana Eva, Erminia,

T. Pyner, D. Traiford, A. Bower, E.

Thomas, T. S. W. Chan Orphanage for Europeans and Eurasians

Matron—Mrs. Waller R. E. Win- Directress—Mother

Assistant Mistresses—Mrs.

field, Miss E. Fiddes, Mrs. C. James, Assistants — MothersRegina

Carolin, Mary,

Mrs. E. Connor, Mrs. B. Thompson, Colombo

Miss E. Perkins Orphanage for Chinese

Anglo-Chinese Masters—Hu Kun Che, Directress—Mother Maria

Kwan Teachers

Fat — Au Yau Wong, Assistants—Mothers

Vittorina, Dorina,Anna,Rosa Olimpia,

and

Chinese Filomena

Lo Lok

Drill Tin, Chiu Cheung

Instructor—S. S. Hunt Po Destitute and Aged

Sister-in-Charge

and Paola — Srs. Theresa, Tapi

Fairlea School, C. M. S.—Prospect Private Portress—Mother Laura and Children

Hospital for Ladies

Place, Bonham Road Nurse—Mother A mabile and 2 nurses

MissC. Cree, principal

Convent Branches (Home for the Poor)

Lo-Ma Ku-neung —18, St. Francis’ Street, Wanchai

Italian Convent—28, Caine Road Sister-in-Charge—Mother

Assistants Galli

Superioress—Rev. Mother Theresa Fernandez—andMothers

Mari Clementina,

Vice - Superioress — Mother Theresa Hospital—Mothers

Martinola lena and Isabel Clementina, Madda-

Directress of the Chinese Depart.— English School—Teaching Staff

Mother Mary Headmistress—Mother

Upper Theresa

and Remove Classes—Mother

English School

Headmistress—Mother M. Theresa Theresa, M. Virginia and assistant

Teaching Staff Classes Lower—Mother

Marianne M. AnnaVirginia, M

and Anna

Classes

M. Upperand

Theresa, Remove—Mothers

Emily, Frances, Class 8—Mother

Erminia, Beatrice Kindergarten

assistant — Mother Ida and

Classes

M. Lower—Mothers

Assunta, Mary and Louise,

assistants Needlework—Mothers Theresa, Anna,

Kindergarten — Mothers Clelia, Special Marianne

Subjects and assistant

Caroline, Julia and assistants Music—Mother Phillis

SpecialandSubjects

Music (Piano Singing)—Mothers Italian —Mothers Theresa and Virginia

Typewriting—Mother Theresa

Guglielmina,Phillis

Do.and (Mandoline)—Mothers andBeatrice

Phillis Chinese School

Ginaand Painting—Mother Teaching Staff—Sr. Rosa and assists.

Drawing St. Kowloon

Mary’s School — Chatham Road,

Gina and French—Mothers M.

Italian Sister-in-Charge—Mother Theresa

Theresa and Clelia Rosalie Teaching Staff

Portuguese—Mother Headmistress—Mother

Upper Louise

Chinese—Miss

English Lessons Jessie

to andYip Ladies

Chinese Louiseand

Classes andRemove

Lower

Classes—Mother

assistant

— Mother Cipriana

—Mothers Anita

Typewriting and Stenography —Frances and assistant

Mother Clelia Kindergarten—Mothers

and Latizia Josephine

Commission Orders—Mothers Anita and Needlework—Mothers Cipriana and

Carolina Letizia

1028 HONGKONG

Special Subjects Warden—Rev.W.H. Hewitt, m.a.,b.d.

Music—M. Guglielmina Senior Resident Master—F. A.

Italian—Mother Louise Britton, m.a.

Spanish—Mother Cipriana Chaplain—Rev.E. W.L. Martin, m.a.

Typewriting—M. Cipriana

Foundling

High StreetHomes — West Point, 44, St. Stephen’s Girls’ College and Pre-

Sister-in-Charge—Mother Agata paratory School—4, 6, Babington

Assistants—M. Rosario and Maria

Namtau Path, Bonham Road

Sister in Charge— Mother Fiorentina Principal—Miss Middleton-Smith

Assistants

Filomena — Mothers Enrica and

Swa-Bue University op Hongkong—Pokfulum

Sister-in-Charge— Mother Erminia Road; Telephs. 1956,1957 and 1374

Assists.— Mothers Ester, Elisa and Chancellor—H.

Stubbs, k.c.m.g.,E. etc.Sir R. Edward

Justine Vice - Chancellor — Sir William

Chinese Schools

Caine Registrar—N. Teesdaleetc.Mackintosh,.

Brunyate, k.c.m.g.,

MissRoad—Srs.

Jessie Yip Speranza and Maria, m.a. (Oxon.)

Yaumati—Sr. Lucia

Sau-ki-wan—Sr. and assistant

Clara

Aberdeen—Sr. Lucia and assistant Medical Faculty—K. H. Digby,

Hunghom—Sr. FranciscaFilomena and m.b., b.s.,surgery

clinical f.r.c.s. and

(professor

anatomy) of

NewLuciaTerritories—Srs. Engineering Faculty—C. A. Mid-

San On—Srs.SouthMaria— and dleton Smith, m.sc., m.i.m.e. (Tai-

Kwai-Shin, Srs. Agata

Agatha and koo professor of engineering)

Arts Faculty—W. Brown, m.a.,

Josephine

Kwai-Shin, North — Srs. Maria and b.sc., a.m.i.e.e. (professor of

Marie mathematics)

Professors—

Physiology—H. G, Earle, m.a., m.b.

Hoiphung —Srs. Marietta, Maria and

TamHelena

tong—Srs. Barbara and Agata Pathology—C.

F.R.C.S., B.SC. Y.Wang.M.D., ch.b.,

Kowloon Beitish School—(See under Civil

mond,Engineering

B.sc. — F. A. Red-

Government) English—Robert

M.A., M.C. Vickers, K. M. Simpson,

Queen’s College—(See under Govt.) Education—M. M.sc., m.ed.

Political Economy—W. H. Hinton,

m.a. (abs.)

Chemistry—G. T. Byrne, M.sc.

Sing-yeuk-sut Ying-mun Shu-yun Physics—D. C. H. Florance, m.a.,

St.Joseph’sEnglish College—Kennedy M.SC.

Lecturers—

Road ; Tel. -Ad: Brothers Pharmacology

Director Rev. Bro. Marcian

Staff—Rev. Bros. Cajetan, Cassian, —O. Marriott,and m.d.,Theurapeutics

B.s.(London)

Concord, Paul, Joseph, Ciernan, Pathology and Jurisprudence —

George, Augustus, Esebius, and 12 H. H.

Biology—R. Scott, M.D., F.R.C.S.

W. D. Barney, m.a.

assistant lay-masters Obstetrics

Forsyth, andm.d., Gynaecology—C.

f.r.c.s.

^ li Shing-po-lo Shu-yun Public

D.PH. Health- -W.W. Pearce, M.D.,

St. Paul’s College—Lower Albert Road Ophthalmology—G. M. Harston,

Visitor—Rt. Rev.A.Bishop

Warden—Rev. of Victoria

D. Stewart, m.a. M.D., L.R.C.P.I., L.R.C.S.I., L.M, m.s.

Surgery—W.

Anatomy—C. V.M.M. Koch, m.d.,

Heanley, m.b,.

^^K^±^

Sing-sz-tai-fan-hok-tong Clinical Obstetrics—W. B. A.

St.andStephen's College—Bonham

Western Street; Teleph. OfficeRoad

314, Moore

Medicine—C.

Medicine—J. A.W. Urquhart,

McKenny, m.d. m.d.

Warden 2523

 HONGKONG

Tropical Medicine—G.

M.D., B.S. H. Thomas, E. E. Ellis

Civil and Mechanical Engineering Felix M. Ellis | Miss L. Santos

—J. Ring,Engineering

Electrical b.sc. —M. H. mm mm

Roffey, M.sc.,

Political d.s.o. Robertson, Eng HokMau-lee-lun-shun-kung-sze

Science—R. Fong S. S. Co., Shipping Agents

M.A. Economy—M. Danaher, —37,

Political

DesAd:

637; Tel. Voeux Road Central; Teleph.

Enghokfong

M.A., LL.B.

Psychology and Logic—G. N. M E-loh

Orme, b.a. Romanis Lee, m.a. Engineers of^ China,

History—J. Ltd., Factory-

(Oxon) owners, Engineers,Chater

York Buildings, Contractors,

Road, etc.

Sales—

Education—A. Morris office; 1, Des Voeux Road, Registered

Chinese—Lai Chi Hsi

Chinese—Au Tai Tin Lowe, Bing Office;

Accounting—Messrs. A. J. Tel. Ad: Morebenet

Moore-Bennett, chairman

ham & Matthews R.E. R.Franklin (London)

Thompson, do.

Tutors— W.

English

Birch, —b.a.J. Fenton, ph.d., B. G. Dr. E.F. L.S. Shenton (Hongkong)

Loh (Canton)

Obstetrics—G.H. Thomas, m d.,b.s. William Kay (Shanghai)

Mechanical Engineering—Wong Go-operators and owners

Tai Cho, B.sc. Ashwell Nesbitt& Sons,

& Co.,Ld.Ld. Pumps

Pumps

Demonstrators—

Electrical Engineering—I. Day, Allen Marcus

A.M.I.E.E. Arnott William & Co.

Allen Everitt & Co., Ld. Brass, Boilers

Civil Engineering—Wong Ping Copper, etc.

Kwan, b.sc. BlackrockMacarthur, Ld. Paints, etc.

Chemistry—Chan Chow Lam Campbell

Physics—[Jn

Workshop Instructor Po, b.sc. — F. C. plant & Isherwood, Ld. Marine

Weller * Cox

Haighs Screw Co., Ld.,Ld. Screws,

(Oldham), Lathesetc.

& Tools

Wardens Hall, J. P. & Sons, Ld. Marine

University Hostels Pumps, etc.

Lugard Hall—M. H. Roffey, m.sc. Harvey, G. A., London, Ld. Metals

Elioit Hall—J. Ring, b.sc. and Sheets

Lightfoot Refrigerator Co., Ld. lee

May Hall—R. K. M. Simpson, Plant

M.A., M.C. Marsh Bros. Co., Ld. Hard Steel

Mission Hostels LionProducts

Foundry Co., Ld. Baths,

St. John’s Hall, C.M.S.—Rev. C. B. Radiators, etc.

Shann, m.a. Manlove,

Morrison Hall,

W. Pearce, ll.d. L.M.S.—Rev.Dr. T. ExpressionAlliott

Plant& Co., Ld. Oil

Murchie

Pegler, Bros. James &Co.,

Co.,Ld.

Ld. Valves,

Hardware

Victoria British School—(See under

Government) Smith James & Bedstead Co., etc.

Ld.

Bedsteads

Switchgear & Cowans, Ld. Switch-

Ellias, ■iffMahomed

ii* S 35Hajee A.cTiiEssack,

E-sik Mer- gear

Tullis

etc. & Sons, Ld. Belting, Leathers,

chant— 33, Wyndham Street; Teleph. Wallis

1154; Tel. Ad: Khaksar; P.O. Box 222

Abd Satar Fadal Mahomed Young,&Robt. Steevens,

& Co.,Ld.Ld.Road Rollers

Chemicals,

Husain Jethoo Acids and others.

UJ a ± iflj £ Eleese-kung-see Enterprise Tobacco Co., Ltd.

462 — 15-19,

Ellis & Co., Stock and General Brokers, Connaught Directors

Road; Teleph.

— Wm. Morris, Brig.-Gen.

Members

—23, Ice Hongkong

House Street; Stock

Teleph.Exchange

136; P.O. E. B. Macnaghten, Rt. Hon.Viscount

Box 599; Tel. Ad: Manny Acheson, C. D. Wilkinson

Secretary—C. C. Newson, a.c.i.s

1030 HONGKONG

Etablissements Brassard,and Mopin'

Sur' Fisher Flouring

Civil Engineers, Architects

veyors, Reinforced Concrete Specialists Prince’s Buildings;MillsTel. Co., Seattle—

Ad: Richardson

—King’s Building (top floor); Teleph. Chas. E. Richardson, agent for Asia

2566;edn.,

5th Tel. Bentley’s

Ad: Brossarpin;

and Codes: A.B.C.

Private

Ernest

signs per W. Blackmore,

pro. M.s.c., manager Fletcher & Co., Chung-sai Tai-yeuk-fong

Ltd. (The Pharmacy),

Y. Abraham,

Gonella, signs per pro. Chemists, Druggists, Patent

Vendors and Commission Agents—22, Medicine

storekeeper Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 345

Head Office—Tientsin

Agenc ies—Peking, Shanghai, Haiphong, Directors—Dr. Coxion To (managing^

Saig on, Singapore and Vladivostok L. director),

J. Morley,Tomanager

Shiu Hung

J. I. Shand, chemist

»? # k si a

Exchange

Hongkong—Mercantile Brokers’ Association

Bank Building; of Flint, Madame M., Dressmaker and

7,(Secretary’s

Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 420 Milliner—Queen’s Road, Central (above

Office) Astor House)

President—Harry Hancock

Hon.

OtherSecretary—C.

Members—Sixteen A. da Roza

& a M P A Hi 7* IS

Fock Wing Kwong

lit FoIt-Tcun-na Fock, W. K.,andGeneral Import and Export

Falconer & Co., Ltd., Geo., Watch and Broker Commission Agent-199,

Chronometer Makers, Jewellers, &3.— Hollywood Road ; Teleph. 2871

Hotel H.T.J.Mansions

Tevendale I| J.G. Meek

Meek Mellis # # m

Hon-tit-chong Fok Tai Cheong, Rice Merchants and

FarCo.,East Oxygend’Oxygene

and Acetylene Shipping

West; Teleph. 107; Tel.Bonham

Agents—21, Strand,

Ad: Foktai-

lene Ltd. (Societe et d’Acety- cheong; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Office:d’Extreme

20, Des Vceux Orient,

RoadS.O.A.E.O.)—

C.; Teleph. Un WoonYue, general manager

Chau Kan Hoi

2344 Wong Tsei Ching

H. Geoffrey, manager

Workshop and Gas Factories at To Kwa

Wan, Kowloon;

F. Dubois, Teleph.agent

technical K789

G. Tiran, do. Fook Lee in& Iron,

Specialise Co., General Merchants,

Steel, Metals, Tin-

Agency

Societe Industrielle de Chime plates, Cotton and Woollen Goods—Tele-

phs.Fok2189, 1174,Un,K507; Tel. Ad: Fooklee

d’Extreme-Orient, Haiphong Chung manager

Ma-sor Fi-lo Hong Fok Tat Fui, sub-manager

Field & Co., Marshall (of Chicago, 111.)— R.LaiC.ImBurdin, secretary

2,Drumlar

Pedder Street;P. O. Box 264; Tel. Ad: Fok lu To, Tung,export manager

treasurer

Chas. Reich, representative J. Hill, assist, secretary

General Managers

Fire Insurance Association of H’kong. Ling

Ling Earn NamEngineering

Silk Factory,Co.,Chan

Ld., Chuen

Canton

—Office: Chartered Bank Building

F.G.R.C.H.Farrant

Elliott,deputy

Hall, chairman

chairman II iS’ Yan-chtfong

F. S.E.Harrison G.C. V.C. Mark

Hay Ford & Co., Walter, Import and Export

W. Hale

D. L. Ralph Chau Siu Ki Merchants, Manufacturers’ Represent-

Lowe, Tong Tsz Sau atives, Insurance and Commission Agents

tafiesBingham & Matthews, secre- —8, Queen’s Road Central; Telephs:

and 3508; P. O. Box 221 A;Tel. Ad: Ford

1955

 HONGKONG 1031

Franklix, A. C.,Percival

F.I.C., Metallurgist and Directors—Lau

Lau Chu Pak, PoC. H.Wing, LysonHon.andMr.S.

Analyst—1a, St.; Teleph. 28245 C. Pank (managing-director)

P. O. Box 482 C. D.Bond, manager| andS. secretary

% £ Chuen-ai Rumjahn Yamauchi

French Store, French Navy

Commission Agents, Coal Merchants Contractors, fy fljjJ Kip-hong

and

Road, General Storekeepers—13, Queen’s Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ltd., Merchants—

FrenstorCentral; Teleph. 794; Tel. Ad: Ad: St. George’s

Gibb Buildings; Teleph. 31; Tel.

Fumigating and Disinfecting Bureau, C. S. Gordon Mackie (Shanghai)

Ltd.—17, Ice House Street A. O. Lang

A. C. Botelho G. M. Lakin, signs per pro.

A. A. d’Almeida

S. M. da Cruz A.L. J.T. Davies

Stubbs O. Baptista

HulkW.“ Aldecoa

Wright ” L.P. E.E. Barker

Ozorio A. J. Y.Machado Ribeiro

R. R. Robarts L.F. A.J. Noronha

M Fung-Tang-Kee Agencies

Ben Line Steamers, Ld.

Fung

GeneralTang,Merchants—8a,

Importers, Exporters and

Queen’s Road, Hongkong Electric Co., Ld.

Central; Teleph. 495; Tel. Ad: Redbois; British North Borneo Government

Codes: British Borneo Timber Co., Ld.

Lieber’s A.andB. Bentley’s

C. 5th edn., Improved, Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Queensland Insce. Mar.

Co., Assur.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Fung Kong Un Indemnity Mutual

Fung

WongHuken

Tak-kwong United States “ Mutual

Lloyd’s ”Insce., Ld.

Manufacturers’

7 ±~Tai Tsze North-Western

of Milwaukee, National Insce. C©.

Furness (Far East), Ltd., Shipping Agents National Fire Wis.

Insurance Co. ©f

—St. George’s Building ; Teleph. 3165 ; Hartford, Conn.

Alleanza Societa de Assecurazione in

Tel.Local

Ad : Board—Leonard

Furnprince Yates (chair- Genova

man),

Yates, T.J. M.W.Gordon

Scarborough, Gordon

(Shanghai) British

Insurance IslesCo.,Marine and General

Ld. General

F.Cheng

Hobbs Liverpool Marine and Insce.

Kwong Co., Ld.

United States Branch of the London

Miss

Agencies M. A. Sousa and

Prince Line Far &East Service Ld., Scottish

United ofStates

LondonAssurance Corporation,

Fire Insce. Co. of N.Y.

Furness, Withy Co., Ld.

Economical Marine Insce. Co., Ld. Agricultural

town, New Insurance

York Co. of Water-

H Ku-ho Kung-sze Overseas Underwriting Agency Inc.

Furukawa

Copper and& ElectricCo., Ltd.,Wire,Importers

etc.:—Yorkof 13 a 3S « IB » @ 3S

Building, Chater Road; Teleph. 810; Ying-kwok-tung-ytfng-din-he-kung-sze

Tel.T. Ad : Furukawa

Shima, representative General Electric Co. of China, Ltd.,

T. K. Chak | S. Noguchi The,ElectricalEngineers,Manufacturers

and

Teleph. 518; Tel— Queen’s

Contractors Ad: Buildings;

Sparkless.

Gain,

Old L., CivilMills;

Cotton Engineer—Causeway

P. O. Box 598 Bay, Head Office: Shanghai. Branches:

Galluzzi, A., Professor of Music — 9, Hongkong, Hankow, Dairen

Mountain View, The Peak A. B. Raworth, a.m.i.e.e.,

F. H. Farthing I J. W. Faulkner branch mgr.

fj] ffijr Yuen-wo Agencies

TheWitton,

General Electric Co.,

Gande,

and Price

Cigar & Co., Ltd.,Queen’s

Wine, Road;

Spirit Manchester and Ld., London,

Birmingham

Teleph. 135Merchants—8,

; Tel. Ad: Sphinx Fraser

Osram-Robertson Lamp Works

1032 HONGKONG

Pirelli-General

ampton Cable Works, South- International Marine Insurance Co.,.

Chamberlain Hookham London

Express Lift Co. Maritime Insurance

Merchants’ Co., Ld. Insurance-

and Shippers’

Salford

Peel-Connor Electrical Instruments,

Telephone Works, Ld.

Ld. Co., New York

Birmingham Carbon Works National Benefit Life and Property

TheBirmingham

Steel Conduit Co., Ld., Witton, AssuranceAtlas Insurance Co.

Norwegian

Witton-Kramer Electric Tool and Norwegian Marine and Transport

Hoist Co. Insurance

Scottish Co.

Metropolitan Assce.Insurance-

Co.

Standard Fire and Marine

^lj Jjk Chee Lee Co. of New Zealand

United Insurance Co.,

Western Australian Insurance Co. Ld., Sydney

Gepjx, Drevard & Co., Importers ,tna State Steamship Services (Wesk

Exporters—Union Building, Hongkong. Australia)

Head

Ad:H.Gerin Office at Canton. Teleph. 114; Tel.

G. Gerin (Hongkong) ±mbm%nm

M. Drevard (Canton) Ko-tah-kap Tuck-ki-le-se

J. Baud (Canton)

C.MissS. J.Rosselet

Biriukova Goddard & Douglas, Marine Surveyors,.

Surveyors to Local Insurance Offices,

Agents and Surveyors to Del Norske,

Veritas—New

122:Thos.

Tel.Arthur, Bank Buildina; Teleph.

Ad: Goddard

^flj ^ Yat-lee partner

Gibbs & Co., J., Importers, Exporters R. H. Douglas, do.

and General Agents—7, Queen’s Boad,

Central; P.O. Box 103; Tel. Ad: Yip;

Codes: Western

Lieber’s, A. B. C. 5th and 6th edns., Golf Club, The Royal Hongkong—(Sea

Ip Pun, managerUnion and Bentley’s Recreation Clubs)

Ip Chun, assistant Gonzalez, Francisco, Professor of Music

Agencies —Caine Road

Dunlop Rubber Co., Ld.

Thos. Hinshewood & Co., Ld., Glasgow Gotla & Co., P. D., Merchants and Com-

mission Agents—22, Peel Street; Teleph.

Gibson, R. McLean, m.d., c.m. (Ed.), f.r.c.s- 3084; H. C.Tel,Gotla,

Ad: Gotla

partner (Bombay)

(Ed.), Medical Practitioner— Office: 1, J.

lee House Street; Teleph. 3438 P. C. Mahuvawala,do.partner

P. Gotla,

B.N. P.C. Bhesania,

Tavaria, partnerdo. (Bombay)

Tai-ping J.J. P.D. Mahuvawala

Gilman & Co., Ltd., Merchants—8a, Des Langdana

Vceux

Duncan Road; Teleph.director

Paterson, 290 (London) Gordon & Co.—St. George’s Building

G.C. Miskin, director F. J. S. de Loureiro

G.B.Blaker,

H. Symesdo. I E. Fincher

Graqa & Co., Importers and Exporters of

B. O,Hellstroru

Blaker || MissMiss R.M.Mow

Fincher

Fung Foreign

Pictorial and PostColonial Postage

Cards, Toys, Seeds,Stamps,

etc.—

Agencies 10F.Wyndham

Graga Street; P. O. Box 620

Lloyd’s G.MissS. M.Botelho

Salvage

Royal

Aetna

Association,

Exchange

Insurance

AssuranceLondon

Co., Hartford Graga | Miss

Miss D.R. Bapti&ta

Lean

British General Insurance Co. Miss F. Graga | Miss A. Pereira

Comity

Greaterdes Assureurs,

Britain ParisCorpn.

Insurance GRAgA Ozorio, F. M., m.b., b.s. & l.m.s.h.,

Importers’ and Exporters’ Marine Medical Practitioner—Office: Powell’s

Building;

Insurance Co., London 2574 Teleph. Office 1300, Residence

 HONGKONG 1033

Grjsco-Egyptian Tobacco Stoke —12, Agents Hongkong and China Camphor

Queen’s Road, Central

Leon Uunio, proprietor Refining Co.

E. G. Elias, manager

Gre aves Cotton & Co’s. Agency, Importers Griffith, Ltd.,an# Sze-cheong

T. E., Raw Silk Merchants,.

of Bombay Cotton Yarn—3, Duddell General Importers and Exporters—15,

Street;

edn. andTel.Bentley’s

Ad: Rufus; Code: A B.C. 5th Queen’s Road Central;

Teleph. 3517; Tel. Ad: P.O. Grifco.Box Head

493;.

Office: Canton

P. A. Dixon, signs per pro.

a s se * 0H ff

Green

Ching-chow Ying-nai Kung-sze

Island Cement Company, Ltd.— A.A. F.E. Assis

Eagle

Head Office: St. George’s Bldg.; Works: F. Noronha

Tso King Chi

atMacao,

Hok andUn,Deep Kowloon, GreenHongkong

Water Bay, Island, Agency

Shewan, Tomes & Co., genl. managers Lancashire Insurance Co.

Board of Directors—R.

(chairman), Hon. Sir PaulG. Shewan

Chater, Grimble 6l Co.,M Geo., ff Ki-lim-po

cHon.

m.g.,Mr.Very Rev. J.Bell-Irving,

Father Robert, Ship, Freight, Coal

A. O. Lang, jr. Emigration, Passage and General Bro-r

Head Office Staff kers—1, Prince’s Buildings; Teleph. 342;

Allan Keith, secretary Ad: Elbmirg

Tel.George Grimble

M.A.Figueiredo I M. F. Baptista U. C, Galluzzi 1 E. Grimble

C. H. Osmund | F. E. Silva

Hok-un Works ^ p^l Kup-pi

T. R.Arnott,

Taylor,works

chiefmanager

engineer Gubbay, R. A., Bill and Bullion Broker—

Jas. Henderson,

H. J. Hunt, engineer

do. 4, Ice House

(Residence) 100; St.;Tel.

Telephs. (Office) 2098,.

Ad: Gubbay

A.H. Howarth,

Welch, do.

do. Guedes & Co., General Printers and

J.M.P.C.Christensen, Publishers—31,WyndhamSt.;Teleph,437

Rasmussen, burnerdo. A.Y.M.O.C.Rozario

da Silva, manager

A.

H. Christensen,

Davis, chemist do.

P. F. C. Prata, clerk Hajee

BrokerEsmail, H. M., Storekeeper,

and Commission Agent—2,General

Tin

O.M. M.

A. S.Beltrao,

Oliveira, do.do. Lock Lane; Teleph. 1892

Macao Works G. H. K. Bootwala

A.W.Ireson, superintendent

Austin, engineer ^ fpj Ho-lo

H. Hall,

T.A. Jensen, do.

burner Hat.t., Thomas Phillip, Marine Surveyor

A. Alvares, clerk and Surveyor

Compass Adjuster to Marine

to ShipInsurance

CaptainsCos.,

in

F. Luz, do. the Mercantile Marine—Hongkong Hotel

Deep Water Bay Works (residence)

A.F.Keating, superintendent

Hoggard, assistant Hancock, A. & S., Bill and Bullion Brokers

Greenfield, S., Rattan Chair Manufac- —1, AdHarry

Prince’s Building (top floor); Tel.

: Jonquil

turer—51,

Orifurn Queen’s Rd. Central;Tel. Ad: Hancock, partner

E. L. Sims, do.

m x Hang

Gregory & Co., T. M.,Mansions;

Import andP. Export Merchan ts—Teleph. 1173;andTel.General

Tai & Co., Timber Ad:

Merchants—Hotel O. Box Hangtai

M. C. Chiu, managing-director

296; Teleph. 1360 Tseung Kam Po, do.

T. W.M. L.Gregory

Ramsey |, N. Lee Chiu Wui Chuen, secretary

1034 HONGKONG

i m G.D.O.Montagu

(Oxon.), Harston, m.d. (Lond.),

M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Handelmaatschappy “Trans- O. Marriott, m.d., b.s. (Lond.), M.R.C.S.,

marina”Merchants,

General (‘‘Transmarina” Trading

Commission Co.),

Agents L.R.C.P., M.D. (Brux.)

—Head Office: Amsterdam. Hongkong G.H. D.Balean,

R. Black, m.d., c.n. (Toronto)

m.d., b.s. (Lond.), F.R.C.S,

Agency: York Building; Teleph. 2553;

Tel.D.Ad:N. teTransmara

Wechel, manager W.(Eng.), l.r.c.p.

V. M. Koch, m.d., m.ch. (Edin.)

J. P. Haverkamp, jr. E. M R.C.S., L.R.C.P. m.d., b.ch. (Cantab.),

Stuart-Taylor,

P. Abesser J. Morrison, m.b., ch.b. (Edin.)

C. H. Zabel (Canton)

Tt.C. R.vanKrimpeii

Dykstra H. Camerao

A. M. Rombout MissD.M.Back- Exporters, Kern Hausmann,

Manufacturers and Tel.

Commis-

C.H. Conceicao

J. Prata stone sion Agents

Miss Alice Law Helvetia;Codes: A.B.C. —P.O. Box 553; Ad:

Bentley’s, Lieber’s, Western Union5th and 6th eds.,

and

Agents

Western Australian Insurance Co., Private

Ld., of Perth Emile

ErnestHausmann,

Kern, managing do. partner

lling-sing

Hannibal & Co., W. A., Merchants, ® tR /S' # Hee-wood-chong-sze

Commission and Insurance Agents—18, Haywood, G. R., Teleph.

Solicitor—17, Queen’s

Ice

252; House Street;

Tel. Ad P.O. BoxCodes

: Hannibal; 7; Teleph.

: All Road, Central; 2151 ; Tel. Ad:

usual and private codes; and at Canton, Haywood

New S. A. B. Bux

W. York and London

A. Hannibal Fauja Singh

John Robertson I J. P. Gutierrez

J. B. Gutierrez | Miss E. Stainfield ft f± # Ha-tsz-lan

Agencies Hazeland, E.M., Civil Engineer, Architect

Shipowners’

London Composition Co., Ld., and Surveyor—33, Queen’s Road Central

Reliance Marine Insurance Co., Liver- || /flj Hindi E-sang

Johnpool (Fire dept.) & Co., Glasgow.

Hopkins

“Glengarry Whisky” Heakley, Dr. C. M., m.b., b.s. Vaccine

(Lond.),

Mason, Scheidler & Co., Ld., Manchester d.ph., d.t.m.h., m.r.c.s.,

Manufacturer and l.r.c.p.,

Bacteriologist—

J. der”

G.Monnet Brandy& Co., Cognac. “Selaman- Teleph. Heanley’s Laboratory, Mount Davis;

2091 ;Tel. Ad: Vaccine

Hay-si-1 ing-chong-sze filjj ^|J jj: ^fij Hew-lit-wah-tsah-sze

Hastings & Hastings, Solicitors, Convey- Hewlitt, A. G., l.r.i.b.a., Architect and

ancers, Proctors, Notaries Public, Patent

and Trade Mark Agents—8, Des Vceux Teleph. 1375 Surveyor—22, Queen’s Road, Central;

Road Central; Teleph.

Slemish; Code: A.B.C. 5th edition 592; Tel. Ad:

Hickie, Mrs., “ Montpellier, ” Private

E.G. A.Davidson,

Hastings,b.a.,solctr. and notary

do. pub. Hotel—Queen’s Gardens, Peak Road

A.Reg. H. Crew,

Everard Webster, do. do. HinStevedores,

Fat & Ship, Co., Freight,

Shipping Passenger

Agents,

Wong Kin wo, Chan Kam-iu, Sung and Insurance Brokers—107, Wing Lok

Kit Sang, interpreters Street;

F.Charles Kent, cashier

F. Remedios, typist Canton, Teleph.

Diligent; 43Codes: 3483;

Ki SaiandKai;

Sun Bentley’s Branch

Tel Ad:in

and Private

Miss Mooney, stenographer Kwok Hin Wang, sole proprietor

Chau

Kwok Tsan Tsok San,

Chow,signsdo.per pro.

(Canton)

Harston, Marriott, Black, Balkan, Koch Li Fong Ping II Poon SingHang

Foo

Stuart-Taylor & Morrison,

Practitioners—Union Medical

Building; Telephs. Ng To Ma Shau

2 and 2541 Yik Chee Yan | Kwok Tai Hing

 HONGKONG 1035

M ^^ J. H. Collignon (Rotterdam)

King & Co., C. K., Textile Machinery S. J. R.W.DevanMonchy

Alex. Andel,(Rotterdam)

signs per pro.

Specialists, Yarn Importers, Manu- F. Lafleur

facturers’

and ExportersRepresentatives,

-190-192,Portland Importers

Street, G. Woudenberg

Yaumati;Codes:Teleph. J.J. J.de Wierink

Vries

Sedrath; A.B.C.K.5th127; Tel. Ad:

ed., Bentley’s, W. F. Ziegler de Hoog

Lieber’s and Private H. E. Meyer

C. K. Hing, manager C.C. P.A. Pintos

Remediesdos F.C. G.X.Moosdeen

E.

Markar

Delgado

& !£ a ir F. A. M. E. C. Olaes

Hingkee & Co., A. & P. Leong, General Rosario S. Shunting

Merchants, Importers

11, Beaconsfield Arcade;andTeleph.

Exporters—

2794; Agencies

Tel. Ad: Ideal ; Codes: Bentley’s, Java Sea & Fire Insurance Co., Batavia

Lieber’s and A.B.C.proprietor

5th edn. Pulo Laut Coal Mines, S. E. Borneo

A. L. Hingkee, Netherlands

Amsterdam Harbour Works Co.,

P. L. Hingkee,

SoUHanAgents do. Philips Lamp Works, Eindhoven,

Yeh Ping Iron & Coal Co., Ld. Holland

& #

Hing

Ltd.,WaitMacaroni,

PastI Manufacturing

Vermicelli, Co., Holland

Paste General Pacific Trading Co.,

Merchants—Bank Ltd.,

Building,

Stars, Egg Noodle, all kinds of Soup 2656; Queen’s Road Central; Telephs. 1687 and

Stuffs, and Flour Office:

Merchants—Head Manufacturers

47 and and 48, J. H.Tel.vanAd: Hollandia

GennepLuhrs,mng.-director

Connaught Rd. Central; Teleph. 2230; W. J. van der Star

Tel. Ad: Hingwah; Codes: A.B.C. 5th. O.A. J.Storm

Bainbrigge I| J.TraKranen

N. van Taeck

edn.

hai, and Bentley’s.

Hankow, Branches

Tientsin and atPeking.

Shang- MissPak C. N. Hyndman

Macaroni and Factories Im Hai, compradore

Shanghai Hankow.at Flour Hongkong,

Mill at

Shanghai

Directors— Wong Kwok Shuen,

Leung KwaiYan Tin,

Po, Choy

Siu Ying Lam-yin-tung-lun-sheun-fo-chong

Leung Hing, Chau,

Tang Holt’s Wharf, Kowloon

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire

Chi Ngong and Siu Nai Lun Son), agents

SiuNgNaiWeiLun, chief manager C. B. Riggs, wharf manager

Chan SauChee,Yee,sub-manager

treasurer S.M. Grunsell,

A. Hancox,assist, do.

wharfinger

W. Y. Wong, secy. (Foreign dept.) I. W. Williams, assist, do.

K. W. Tsao, do. do. A.P. Grants

W. J. Hoy, engineer

accountant

& Ta.tuck E. Herbst

Hogg, Karanjia ife Co., Ltd., General Hongkong Amusements, Ltd., Cinema.

Merchants and Exporters—1a, Chater

Road; P. O. Box 611; Tel. Ad: Karanjia. TheatreProprietors(ControllingCoronet,

Kowloon, Eastern and Taiyat Theatres,

Also atVivian

Shameen,

A.(Canton) Hogg,Canton

managing-director St.; Hongkong and Kowloon)—lA,Wyndham

N.H.B. G.Karanjia, Amusements; Code: O.

Teleph. 1743; P. Box 272; Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s

McNeary,director (Canton)

manager M.

Leung W. Stevens, secretary

M. R. Pustakia J. F. A.Man Ting,assist.

Rosario, compradore

if Ho-see

Holland-China. Handelscompag- a &««« m« .

nie (Holland-China

chants—16, Des Vceux Trading

Rd.,Co.), Mer-

Central; Shang Kong 0 Lun-shun Kung-sze

Telephs. Hongkong, Canton and Macao Building;Steam-

hand 2271 and 2272; Tel. Ad: Holchi- Ad: boat Co., Ltd.—Union

Steamboat

Tel.

 1036 HONGKONG

Directors— G. M. Dodwell

man),D. G. M. Bernard, P.L. Knight, (chair- mmmm&

W. Ma-la San-mun-chi-koon

ParrE. Clarke, Hon. Mr. E. V. D. u Hongkong Daily Press,” Morning

John Arnold, secretary Newspaper, Estab., 1857—10a, Des Voeux

G.F. Thomason,

E. Ellams, assistant Road, Central;Teleph. 12; Tel. Ad:

Lo KaiJ. Hong,

do.

cashier P.O. Box 1; London Office: 131, Press;

Fleet

Miss Gardner, clerk Street, E.C. 4 ; Tel. Ad: Socotrine

W. Tack Shan,chiefdowharfinger “Hongkong Weekly

Overland Trade Report” Press and China

W. H. Edley,

Figueiredo, Y. Nogueira, whar- The“Chung

J. fingers “Chinese Commercial News" and

Deacon & Co., agents at Canton (Morning) Ngoi San Po,” Chinese

Daily Newspaper

A. A. de Mello, agent at Macao Directory Straits, etc. -for China,

and Chronicle

(For Officers of Strs. see end of Directory) Japan, Hongkong Daily Press, Ld., proprietors

Hongkong Central Sir Estate, Ltd., The H. A. Cartwright, managing-director

Directors—Hon. C. P Chater, c.m.g. and

B. A. Hale editor

(chairman), D. G. M. Bernard, S. S.

Perry, Hev^-Fr

General L. Bobert Land

Managers-Hongkong J.M.H.F. Gelling

Key

Investment Agency Co., Ld. P. Inglis

P. O. Wing

Tam da Roza,

Piu secy, and accountant

fO S' 5^ ££ Mui-hi Kung-sze Li King chuen

Hongkong

Offices : West andPoint;

ChinaWorks:Gas Co.,

WestLtd.—

Point

and Kowloon p] & IH Tin-tang-kung-sze

Offices Hongkong

North Point Electric Co., Ltd.—Works:

and Wing Fung Street,

George P. Curry, local secretary Wanchai; Office: St. George’s Building

B.A. Abraham,

N. Collison,clerk

accountant Agents—Gibb, Livingston & Co., Ld.

Shi Kum Kwai, clerk Directors

man), Hon. -Hon.SirMr.

C. P.A. Chater,

O. Lang (chair-

c.m.g.,

A.G. Remedios,

M. Xavier, do. do. G.PakM.andDodwell, Hon.

D. G. M. BernardMr. Lau Chu

C.T. Abraham, do. General Manager—F.

Leong Frank,Kam Kong,do.meter inspector Generating Stations R. Marsh, m.i.e.e.

Works Department G.(on B. Colson

leave) J.C. F.R. Dunny

Wilsen

J.J. H.McCubbin,

Barr, yardresident

foremanengineer F. F. Duck- J.H. Moore

worth (on Hatch

D.J. Hunter, fittings do.

Muir, assistant superintendent leave) A. Allison

Kowloon Works

L. J. Blackburn, manager A.A. G.Webster

Langston G. H. Silva

J. Evans

L.S. Deacon

de Rome W. A. Ferreira

Gittins

S. J. O’Shea

Hongkong

Box 207 and China Mining Co.—P. O. MainsF.Normington Department H. P.C. Maher

A. Hunt

A. G.gical S. Morton, mining

engineer (Aust.) and metallur- V. Sorby, G. T. Padgett

H. W. Petley E.D. Thompson Ribeiro

'fy |jJ| Ko-lo-sa E. W. Lewis L. da Silva

Installation

H. B. BridgerDepartmentW. J. J. Sousa

Hongkong

Tobacconists Cigar Store Co.,

(Wholesale Ltd., The,

and Retail) and

Commission Agents -Alexandra Build- G.nerman

H. M. Ban- J.L. M.M. Ferreira

Gomes

ings; Tel. Ad:

5th edn. and Bentley’s Pukwana; Codes: A.B.C. C. L. Packe S O. Bux

’ A.MissS. L.Ellis, R. A. Starling A. R. Azan

M. demanaging-director

Souza, clerk P. gale

S. Nightin- J.A. Hoosan

Coelho

P. Soares V. G. Kerley | F. Woo

 HONGKONG 1037

Meter Department Hongkong Iron Mining Co., Ltd. — 5,

S.H. Longfield

Day || A.C. A.M. Sequeira Queen’s Road Central

'Clerical Staff Samy Directors— Sir C. P. Chater, c.m.g.

W. Fraser (chairman), Hon. Mr. John John-

J.F. R.J. H.

WayStone A. K. Minu stone,

Gubbay A. M. Bowes-Smith, A. S.

A.L. Lopes

S. Forsyth L. Peres A. Razack M. S Northcote, secretary

A.K. Rahumed V.L. A.H. Remedies

Neves Hongkong Jewish Benevolent Society,

H. Vieira —7,President—C.

Queen’s Road, Central

A.Y. A.AliWahab J.G. R.Mohammed Gomes Committee — A.S. Gubbay David, Sir Ellis

A. Rahmin L. M. Xavier C. T. R. Remedies Kadoorie, S. Komor Ellis

Hon. Secretary—Fred.

Hon. Treasurer—S. S. Levy

Hong-hong

dloNGKONG FireFo-chuk Po-himCo.,Kung-sze

Insurance Ltd.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., general Hong-hong-how-loong-cht-ij)-on-hit

managers

Consulting CommitteeHon. — D.SirG.Paul M. Hongkong &yau-han Kowloon

-kung-shi

Bernard

Chater, (chairman),

c.m.g., A. M. Bowes-Smith, Ltd.—8, Queen’s Rd. Land

West;&Teleph.

Loan Co.,

263

E. J. Chapman, Sir Robert Ho Tung, Chau Siu Ki, manager

H. D. Sassoon, T. E. Pearce and H.

P. White

'Hongkong

Hon. Secretary’s Horticultural Society— Hong-kong Kow-hon Ma-tau-kap Fo-chong Kung-sze

Office: Beaconsfield

Arcade (1st floor) Hongkong

Godown Co., and Kowloon

Ltd.—Offices: Wharf and

Kowloon,

President—Mr.

Hon. Secretary—L. Gibbs Justice Gompertz and 2,

K7-8-9; Centre Street,

Tel. Ad: Hongkong; Teleph.

Hon. Treasurer—J. A. Plummer Directors — D.Godowns

G. M. Bernard (chair-

-Committee—H.

A. Nicol, J.Green, F. E§aHo Kom da Tong,

Silva, man),

A. S. Hon. Sir G.C. M.P. Dodwell,

Gubbay, Chater, C.M.G.,

O. L

M. E. F. Airey, Mrs.

H. B. L. Dowbiggin, Mrs.iR. J. Hall, Bell Irving, Ellis, Hon. Mr. E. V. D. Parr, A.P. A.H.

J. P. Robinson Compton, A. S. D. Cousland,

Cox and Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang

W.F.S.H.Brown, secy,chief

Crapnell, and clerk

manager

Hong-hong J. Hooper, accountant

Hongkong HotelHah-tim

Co., Des Kung-sze St.,

Ltd.—Redder E. H. O’Farrell K. F. June

gueen’s Road and

entral; Teleph. 32; Tel. Ad: Kremlin

Vceux Road, E.F. S. Ford A. R. Abbas

Directors—Sir

Harston, SirEllis

C. Kadoorie,

P. Chater, J. A.Scott

R. S.S.C. R.A.F. Ismail

Lee

Sepher

J.Juman

J. Maxwell

L. Khan

Missengineer

Gill

Lowe, C.

J.H. H.N. Taggart, Montague Ede

managing-director T. W. Robertson, supt.

Beaurepaire, secretary R.W. Packham, cargo

Robinson, assist. superintendent

do.

E.H. W. Allterson,assist.

sub-manager

J. Norton, A.E.L. Kay,

H.

W. Neave,

Heron, wharfinger

do.

Hongkong

J. R. Parson, Hotelsuperintendent

Garage—Teleph. 483 H. Summers, craftdo.supt.

. Goetz, manager J. Hyde, clerk ofoverseer

works afloat

A. H.Hussan,

A. Mahmim, do.

m ytc

Hongkong

Export Import

Co., andMerchants,

General China Produce etc.—

113, Des Vceux Road, Central; Teleph. Hongkong Chi-ti-kup Toi-lee Yau-han Kung-sze

2173; Tel. Ad:: Hicpeco Hongkong Land Investment and Agency

S. E. Ismail Co., Ltd.—Queen’s Road, Central

1038 HOXGKOXG

Directors—D.

man), Hon. G.SirM. C.Bernard (chair- Hongkong

Paul Chater, President—M.

Philatelic Society

S. Northcote

c.m.g. (vice-chairman), A. S. Gubbay, Actg. Hon. Secy.—F. F. Ellis

Sir Robert Ho Tung, H. P. White Committee—C.

A. L. Terry James, W. L. Leask,.

M.and S. S. Perrysecretary

S. Northcote,

L. S.R.Greenhill

W. Wilkinson overseer Hongkong Savings Bank,Corporation

at Hongkong

W. J. Wilkinson, and Shanghai Banking

Agencies

West Point Building Co., Ld.

Kowloon Land and Building Co., Ld. hmm±m%

Hongkong Land Reclamation Co., Ld. Hongkong Hong-kong Shang-hai Ngan-hong

General Managers and Shanghai Banking Cor-

Hongkong Central Estate, Ld. poration—

Teleph. 9 1, Queen’s Road Central;

Court

(chairman), of Directors—G.

G. M. Dodwell T. M. (deputy

Edkins

Hongkong

5, Queen’sLajjd Road,Reclamation

Central Co., Ltd.— chairman), D. G. M. Bernard, A. S.

Directors—D. G. C.M.P.Bernard (chair- Gubbay, Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak,

man), Hon. Sir Chater, c.m.g., Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang, Hon. Mr. E.

A. S. Gubbay, S. S. Perry, Sir V, D. Parr,

Plummer, H. P. White W. L. Pattenden, J. A.-

Robert Ho Tung

M. S. Nbrthcote, secretary A. G. Stephen, chief manager

A.J. McArthur,

H. Barlow, manager

B. C. Lambertsub-manager

m V.F. H.M. Pentycioss,

Grayburn, acting chief acct.

Hongkong

Clark & Co.), OpticalImporting

Co. (successors

and Manu-to A. S. G. Smith acting | J. T. sub-acct.

Victor

facturing Opticians—53, Queen’s Road, G.C. G.M.Adams Dalgety j C. A. Soares Rodrigues

Centml;

hagei; Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C.2232;

5thTel.

edn. Ad: Clark-

andPrivate H. G. Hegarty j F.H. X.Hyndman

P. M. Wright, opt.d., manag.-director G. B. Dunnett j F. J. Ribeiro

S.R. B.Bruce Columbine jj A.L. F.G. Remedies

Cordeiro

Hongkong Paper and Stationery Co., E.St. Wilken

—9a, Duddell Street

M. F. Billimoria, manager G. R. Clark Ji C.R. A.D. Leon

Baptista

J.T. H.W.Ramsay J. M.

Doyle | L. C. R. Souza Reis

Hong-leong Yepi-tsa-koon A. M. D. Wallace C. O. Baptista

Hongkong Printing Press, Printers J.A.A.H.Clark Warren |j I\O. A, A. deLoureiro

Carvalho

and Lithographers—(Bello Build- R. H. Chappell ! J. J. dos Passes-

ing) 3, Wyndham Street J. W. R. Mcrhail Gosano

P. A. Xavier J. B. Walter F. C. Collado

V.N. G.C. Lorenciano

Xavier, clerkI L. Souza V. A. Mason [ L. L. da Silva

A. M. Larcina | R. A. G. Xavier T.W.S.J.B.Hope Nicoll I F. medios X. dos Re-

A.H. C.A. MabeyKennett I A. V. S. Rozario

C. Gomes

p! HI 1$ § Song-hong-lam Kung-see M. E. H. Penfold L. A. Remedies

Hongkong

Ltd.—Factory: Rope Belcher’s

Manufacturing

Bay Co., J. D. McClatchie C. E. Xavier

Shewan, Tomes & Co., genl. managers

Consulting Committee—R. G. Shewan J.C.F. F.M.B.deSilva

Carvalho J.E. Souza

d’Ega M. Franco

(chairman),

Hon. Mr. A. H.O. P.Lang

White, P. A. Cox, F. X. V. Ribeiro A.A. A.Remedies S. da Rosa

C. W.Klinck, superintendent G.

J. C. dos Re- C. F. V.X. Remedios

M. Gutierrez j C. H. Alves

Gardner medios i L.J. F.A. V.Roza

D. G. Nicoll J. C. V. Ribeiro Ribeiio

P' N. Xavier A.J. O.J.Barradas

fi.L. M.Alonso

Castro dos Re-j A.M.A.F. J.d’Azevedo

da Cunha

medios | A. F. Eea da Silva-

 ADVERTISEMENT.

iS\\S\SSSS\SS\SSS\\\S%\SSS\\\\S

ESTABLISHED 1883

HONGKONG ROPE MANUFACTURING

COm, LIMITED.

General Managers: S H E W A N TOMES & CO.

,X\VV\\VVV\\VVVV\VV\VV\XV%\\\V\%\VN^VV\V\\\XN vSNv\\\\\\VVNNV *

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 he latest type is

open to inspection of buyers.

All sizes of rope, hawsers, and cables from to is'

in circumference.

yz" to ioVz" 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 ail the mail

and regular lines of steamers.

For Further Particulars apply to the above.

 ADVERTISEMENT.

THE HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK CO., LTD.

Shipbuilders

Electrical Engineers;and Repairers; Salvers; Mechanical,

Boilermakers; Constructional, and

Masters, Iron etc. and Brass Founders; Forgo

Head Office :-KOWLOON DOCKS, KOWLOON. Tel.K. 55.

Town Office QUEEN’S BUILDINGS, HONGKONG. „ 20.

THEattention

COMPANY’S DOCKSand atShipowners

KOWLOON, TAI-KOK-TSUI, and ABERDEEN are in efficient working orderandthe

for dockingof and

Captains

repairing Vessels. is respectfully solicited to the advantages which these Establishments offer

The Company has SIX GRANITE DOCKS and TWO PATENT SLIPS of the following dimensions

Depth over Rise op Tide,

Sprtno Tides.

No. 1 Dock, Kowloon

No. 23 Dock,

No. Dock, Kowloon .... 1814 ft.ft 6 ii

Patent No.Kowloon

Slip No.

Patent Slip 2,1, Kowloon..

Kowloon.. 1214 ft.ft.

whichTheenable

DOCKSthemaretofitted with every

be pumped out inappliance in the way _of Caissons’ powerful Centrifugal Steam

three hours. , Pumps, etc.,,

WORKSHOPS.—The

possess every facility and extensive necessary

appliance workshopsforon the the premises

repairs at Kowloon,

of ships and Cosmopolitan,

steam and Aberdeen

machinery. TheMilling, Docks

Engineers’

shops are supplied

Screwing Machines, withElectric

a largeCranes,

plant ofetc.,the latest

etc., types

and of tools

are in theof executing

capable way of Lathes, the Planing,

largest class of work and

with

despatch.

Vertical .' a TheBandShipwrights’

nd Saws, and Department

also a complete hasplantof

attached to it an electrically-driven

Wood-working Machinery of the Saw-Mill

most modern with

and Circular,

improved

type.

Cranes, The

etc.,Blacksmiths’

capable ofShearsShops stern

forging are equally wellcrank,

furnished with complete

shaftingsupply oflargest

powerful

size.Steam Hammers,

Powerful

alongside whichLifting

vessels can lie steamposts,

withdrawing 24

and

purchase

feet of twoand

atwater, straight

ofandtheir

takeEstablishments

in or out

of thestand

boilers, etc.on aThesolid graniteat Kowloon

Shears sea-wall,

are capable

The of liftingis prepared

Company 70 tons. to tender for the construction of new vessels in. either steel, , , iron

. or wood,, ,having .

already built about

with greater European 600

despatch than of varying sizes up to 8,500 tons ; also to execute all

any establishment in the East. Every department is under the. close kinds of ship work at lower rates and

experienced

SHIPYARD isrolls, fullyforemen.

equipped shearing,

with modern plant, including hydraulic flanging and .bendingj-supervision, . of

machines,

electrically-driven punching, angle bevelling,

with the heaviest class of work. OUR TWO LARGE SHIPYARDS ARE CAPABLE OF TAKING VESSELS joggling, and planing machines, capable of dealing

UP BOILERMAKERS’

TO 750 FEET LENGTH. DEPARTMENT.—The Company,

for new boilers

punchiner to steamships,

and shearing machines,for the construction

hydraulic of etc.whichinitaddition

riveters,PROCESS possessesto executing repairs, isincluding

special facilities, prepared topowerful

tender

ACETYLENE

up-to-date WELDING AND CUTTING FOR SHIP AND BOILER REPAIRS.—Modern

of light steelplant

FOUNDRY.—The workoperated

manufactured by our own

Foundry thespecially

isbyfitted above

with

trained :workmen

aprocess Tanks, Steam

largetopowerful

under expert

Drums, European

Ventilators,

Crane,

supervision.

Pipes,Cupolas

andIronthe

All classes

etc., etc.are capable

casting up

description to 100 tons.

upon the shortest The Company

notice. is prepared supply the very best and Brass Castings of allof

GALVANIZING

establishment PLANT

whichCompany’s of

is capable ofGodownsthe most

doing thecontain modern

largestlarge type

class and by electrical

of work. deposit has been put up at the Kowloon

STORES.—The

requisite in shipbuilding, engine-room outfits, ship’s furnishings well-selected stocksofofallalldescription

and ship’s stores materialatand tarifffittings

rates.

For Further Particulars apply at the Offices of the Company, Kowloon Docks, Hongkong.

R. M. DYER, b. sc., m.iim.a.,

Chief Manager.

 ADVERTISEMENT.

THE HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK CO., LTD.

Shipbuilders

Electrical Engineers; and Repairers; Salvers; Mechanical,

Boilermakers; Constructional, and

Masters, Iron etc. and Brass Founders; Forgo

Head Office KOWLOON DOCKS, KOWLOON. Tel.K. 55.

Town Office QUEEN’S BUILDINGS, HONGKONG. „ 20.

| H E COMPANY’S

T attention DOCKSand atShipowners

KOWLOON, TAI KOK-TSUI, and ABERDEEN are in efficient working order and the

for dockingof and

Captains

repairing Vessels. is respectfully solicited to the advantages which these Establishments offer

The Company has SIX GRANITE DOCKS and TWO PATENT SLIPS of the following dimensions

Ordinary

Spring Tidbs.

No. 1 Dock, Kowloon

No. 23 Dock, Kowloon .... 18 ft 6 ii

No.

Patent Dock,No.Kowloon

Slip No.

Patent Slip 2,1, Kowloon..

Kowloon.. 1414 ft.ft.

20 ft.

23 ft.

whichTheenable

DOCKSthemaretofitted with every inappliance

be pumped

extensiveoutnecessarythree hours.in the way of Caissons’ powerful Centrifugal Steam

and, Aberdeen

A, ,

Pumps, etc.,

possessWORKSHOPS.—The

every facility and appliance workshops foron the

the premises

repairs ofat Kowloon,

ships and Cosmopolitan,

steam machinery. The Engineers’ Docks

shops

Screwing are supplied

Machines, withElectric

a largeCranes,

plant ofetc.,the latest

etc., types

and of tools

are in theof executing

capable way of Lathes,the Planing,

largest class Milling,

of work and

with

despatch.

Vertical."and TheBandShipwrights’

Saws, and Department

also a complete hasplantof

attached to it an electrically-driven

Wood-working Machinery of the Saw-Mill

most modern with

and Circular,

improved

type.

Cranes, The

etc.,Blacksmiths’

capable Shops stern

ofShears

forging are equally wellcrank,

furnished with complete

shaftingsupply oflargest

powerful

size.Steam Hammers,

Powerful

alongside whichLifting

vessels can lie steamposts,

withdrawing 24

and

purchase

feet of twoand

atwater, straight

ofandtheir

takeEstablishments

in or out

of thestand

boilers, etc. on aThesolid graniteat Kowloon

Shears sea-wall,

are capable

The of liftingis prepared

Company 70 tons. to tender for the construction of new vessels in either steel, iron or wood,...

already built despatch

with greater about 600than of varying sizes up to 8,500

any establishment in thetonsEast.; alsoEvery

to execute all kindsisofunder

department ship work at lower

the close rateshaving

supervision andof

experienced European

SHIPYARD isrolls, foremen.

fullypunching,

equipped shearing,

with modern plant, including ,.

electricallv-driven

with the heaviest class of work. OUR TWO angle LARGEbevelling,

SHIPYARDS joggling,hydraulic

ARE

flanging

and CAPABLE

planing and bending

machines,

OF TAKING ofmachines,

capable VESSELSdealing

UP BOILERMAKERS’

TO 750 FEET LENGTH. DEPARTMENT.—The Company, in addition to executing repairs, is prepared to tender

for new boilers

punching to steamships,

and shearing for the

machines, construction

hydraulic of etc.which it possesses special facilities, including powerful

riveters,PROCESS

ACETYLENE

up-to-date WELDING AND CUTTING FOR SHIP AND BOILER REPAIRS.—Modern

of light steelplant

FOUNDRY.—Theworkoperated

manufactured by our own

Foundry thespecially

isbyfitted above

with

trained :workmen

aprocess Tanks, Steam

largetopowerful

under Ventilators,

Drums, expert European supervision.

Pipes,Cupolas

Crane,bestandIronthe

All classes

etc., etc.are capable

casting

descriptionup to 100 tons.

upon the shortest The Company

notice. is prepared supply the very and Brass Castings of allof

GALVANIZING

establishment PLANT

whichCompany’s of the

is capable ofGodowns most

doing thecontain modern

largestlarge type

class and by

of work.electrical deposit has been put up at the Kowloon

STORES.—The

requisite in shipbuilding, engine-room outfits, ship’s furnishings well-selected stocksofofallalldescription

and ship’s stores materialatand tarifffittings

rates.

For Farther Particulars apply at the Offices of the Company, Kowloon Docks, Hongkong.

R. M. DYER, b. sc., m.iim.a.,

Chief Manager.

'Cmpmsj/ltyssia^ACJpocl^

 ADVERTISEMENT.

NIPPON YUSEN KAISHAl

(JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.) ^

N. Y. K. Lines Circle the Globe.

103 Vessels

with every

modern im-

provement,

aggregating

500,000 gross

tons. Further

500,000 under

construction.

Head Office :

TOKYO.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES AT PRINCIPAL PORTS OF THE WORLD.

PRINCIPAL SERVICES OF MAIL STEAMERS :

EUROPEAN LINE -.-Fortnightly.

For London and Antwerp from Yokohama, via Kobe, Moji, By 11 Steamers of

Shanghai, Hongkong, Singapore, Malacca, Penang, Colombo,

Suez, and Port Said. 6,000 to 10,000 Tons Gros

AMERICAN LINE : e-weekly.

For Victoria, B. C., and Seattle from Hongkong, via, Shanghai, By 4 Steamers of

Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokkaichi, and Yokohama. J 10,1,000 to 11,000 Tons Groi

AUSTRALIAN LINE -.-Monthly. My.

For Sydney and Melbourne from Yokohama, vid Kobe, Nagasaki,1 1 By 3 SSteamers of

Hongkong, Manila, Zamboanga, Thursday Island, Townsville, f

and Brisbane. J 5,000 to 7,,000

1 Tons Gross.

Besides the above, the Company runs numerous set vices extending to

all the Principal Ports in Japan, as well as Formosa, Korea, China, etc.

For passage and freight apply to

Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Hongkong Branch,

No. 8. King’s Building, Connaught Road, Hongkong.

 ADVERTISEMENT.

Head Office: Branches:

TOKYO. TOKYO, OSAKA, KOBE,

YOKOHAMA, and MOJI.

MITSUBISHI SOKO KAISHA

Telegraphic Adderss : A.mF K03BZ3 Office : No. 46, HIGASHI KAWASAKICHO.

“ Soko, Kobe.” 1-Chome, Kobe, Japan.

LANDING AND SHIPPING AGENTS, STEVEDORES, CUSTOMS BROKERS, AND WAREHOUSEMEN

Warehouses are located in all principal parts of the city, viz. :

TAKAHAMA, WADA, SH1MAKAMI, AND ONOHAMA.

600 ft. STEEL PIER AT WADA, DEPTH AT LOW TIDE 26 ft -

Takahama

quay-wall Compound.—The

and spacious iron transit most

sheds.convenient site in Kobe. The storage area is 32 4 acres with

Wada Compound.—Situated in Hiogo Bay. The storage area is about 17 acres, water frontage

3,772Thefeet.above compounds are both connected

oramunicaticm for cargo between vessels alongside up with the orGovernment

the pier quay-w'allsRailways,

and inlandthus affording direct

points.

F Terms and Particulars apply to

$. MITSUHASHI, Manager.

 HONGKONG 1039

LF. X. M. Y.L. deRibeiro . C. A Franco Hongkong Trading Co., Commission

Faria j A. E. Xavier Merchants—24,

Teleph. P.O.DesBox

765;manager VceuxRoad,

505 Central;

E.R.L. V.Rosario

M. Tavares !i J.F. M.P. Sequeira

Antonio | D. Y. Lopes L, Luz Lam Pin,

Lau Shiu Chuen, signs the firm

C.E. A. MattosE. Roza Pereriaj Miss N. Stone,

! stenographer

r managers London

Tien-che Kung-sze

H. H G’Jones’ }sub-manager,

J. MacLennan, ( do. ) Hongkong

Car Shed Tramwayand PowerCo.,Station:

Ltd.—Offices,

Russell

A.F. de Moncur, accountant, do. Street, Bowrington; Teleph. 430; Tel.

Bovis, agent (Lyons) Ad: Snakefish

W. D. McCullagh, accountant, do. Directors—D.

man), G. M.

Hon.LauSir P.Bernard

C. Pak,

Chater, (chair-

c.M.G.,

J. Francisco)

R. Gillingham, acting agent (San Hon. Mr.

R. R. Hynd, agent (Bombay) L. Robert, Sir Chu

Robert HoRev.Tung,

Father

A.

L.D. Evans, H. Compton

M. Ross,actg.

acts,acct.

agent do.

(Calcutta W.R.E.J.Roberts, secy, and

Wilton, chief engineergen. mgr.

W.

F. A.Ross, actg. acct.,

Rickard, agent (Colombo) do. A. Course, traffic supt.

J. P. McGillivray, actg. acct., do. A.A. K.D. Henderson,

Church, power chiefengineer

assist, engr.

L. N. Murphy, actg.

actg.agent (Rangoon) W. S. Glendinning, outside supt.

J.J. A.M. Jeffrey,

Forrester,agent acct.,

(New do.York) V.P. Glendinning,

Walter, assist,traffic

carshed supt.

inspector

J.C. C.de Hanning,

C. Hughes,actingsub-agent,

acct., do.do. H. W. Hammond, do.

S.H. A.M.Lopes

j|C Se-viit Xavier |I A.A. E.M. Coates

B. de Rocha

Miss M. C. dos Santos

Hongkong Sporting Arms

tion Store, Gun and Rifle Makers, and Ammuni-

Machinists &c.—5 and Dealers a a as mm®

munition, and 6,inBeaconsfield

Arms, Am- Hong-lcong Wong-po Shun-o Kung-sze

Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Ltd.

Arcade; Tel. Ad : Sporting

Mrs. H. A. Branch, proprietress —Head Office : Kowloon Dock;Buildg.,

Hong-

kong

ChaterBranch Road;Office:

Telephs.2, Queen’s

20 (Hongkong

Hongkong Steel Foundry Co.,

Office: Queen’s Building, Teleph. 742; Office), forLtd.— K54, K55 and K218 (Kowloon

Works: Shaukiwan Road, Teleph. 743; Office), Directory. P.O. sub-exchange

Box 41; Tel.seeAd:Teleph.

Mani-

Tel.Directors—Geo.

Ad: Pendido Grimble (chairman), festo

F. Maitland, Eric Grimble, A. Button Directors—H. P. White (chairman),

A.J.Button, managing director Hon. Sir Paul Chater, c.m.g., D.

F. F.J. Anderson,

S. Loureirosupt. A.G.Cox,

M. Bernard,

o.b.e., andG. SirM. Dodwell,

Robert HoP.

J. Fisher Chief Manager—R. M. Dyer, b.sc.,

Hongkong Stock Exchange—10a, Ice M.I.N.A.

Secretary—E. L. Hosie, c.A.

House

Chairman—H.Street; Teleph. Birkett470 Assist, to Chief Manager—E. Cock,

Secretary—P. Tester Chief Clerk—D. Gow A. W. Bliss, W.

Staff—D. Blenkiron,

®mm®m± J.W. Crawford, f.i.s.a., A. S.R. Forsyth,

j£ Sz-mit-sun-mun-chi-koon

‘ Hongkong Telegraph,” Evening News- K.H. R.B.Hedley, C. L. Howell,

Macaskill, Lapsley,

Mitchell, W.T. B.A. Mackinnon,

Morgan, G. R.P.

paper—11, Ice House Street W. C. Smith, J. J. Spradbery,Rattey,

Nelson, J. C. Owen, W. J. C. E.

A.Alfred Hicks,manager

Morley, editor Stewart, P. E. F. Stone, E. G. Wood-

J.L. B.M. Jefford

Conway ger,

Gomes, A. Young,

J. D. A. B. Castro,

Marques, A. J. J. H.

Mendes,

C.K. Van Leo

C. Tsang J. G. Ozorio, E. A. d< s Remedies, E.

M. Remedies, J. M. Y. Remedies

1040 HONGKONG

Mrs. S. F. Martin, Miss M. Assump- Sergeant of Police—G.

eao,

Miss Miss

S. E. Miss

Ellis, Brown,A. Miss L. Ellies,

Farrias, Miss Watchman—J.

Master of OsbourneH.TugCuthill

Salvage “Henry

A.L. Neves

Gomes, Miss M. Gomes and Miss Keswick,” Capt. R. G. Groundwater

Store Department Hongkong Branch Office

Superintendent—E. Staff-W. F. Ford, jr., E. R. Hyndman,

Staff-D. J. Allen, J.F.Goodman Cullen, J. W. Miss S. Neves

Harris, C. E. Millard, A. Ogilvie, J. HOSPITALS

de Britto, F. T. Gomes, J. J. Gomes,

J.Place,

H. Lawrence,

F. N. SilvaA. S. Maher, A. A. Nga-lai-se & ft E *1

Chief E Yuen, kim-kok-hop-yuen

son,Ship Draughtsman—J. B. Thom- Alice Memorial

M.I.N.A. & Affiliated Hospitals

Alice Memorial Hospital—Hollywood'

Chief

ScottEngine Draughtsman—H. H. Alice Road and Aberdeen Street; Teleph. 26

General Works Staff - J. N. R. Allan, Memorial

6. Bonham RoadMaternity

; Teleph. 387 Hospital—

M. R. Bell, B. H. Church, W. Nethersole Hospital—10, Bonham Road;

Cockram,

McIntosh J. B. Hamilton, J. S. Teleph. 387

Ramsay, W.-T.H.O.C. Robson,

McLaggan, A. J.J. M.

Y. Ho Miu Ling Hospital—Breezy Path,

Bonham

Weyman, G H. White

Engineering Department ChairmanRoach Teleph.and

of General 387 Executive

Supt—T. Neave, m.i.jst.a., Committee

Hon. - Hon. Mr.

Treasurer—A. G. P. H. Holyoak

Coppin

Staff—A. A. Bolton, W. Baxter, J. Medical Supt. and Actg. Secy.—I. E.

J.Crookdake,

G. Garraway, J. Fisher, W. Forsyth,S.

F. C. Goodman, Mitchell, M.D., c.m.

Actg. Med. Supt.—R. Maclean Gibson,

Gray, R. E. Hoare. T.

W. J. Matchin, R. A. Ramsay, J W. Hartley, M.D., C M., F.R.C.S. (Ed.)

Robson, W. C. Tillery Resident

Dr. I. Medical and Surgicalc.m.,

E.W.Mitchell, Staff-

Boilermakers’ Department Eleanor Mitchell,m,d.,m.d., b.s., Dr.Dr.

Staff—J. C. Brown, B. Dirrelk, R, J. Gladys Turner, m.b., b.ch.

Consulting Staff—Dr. C. Forsyth, m.d.,

Dixon, D.—M.J. Neilson,

Blacksmith M. SmythJ. McKelvie c.m., f.r.c.s. (Ed.), Dr. G. E Aubrey,.

Patternmaker —W. Taylor M.d.,b.s,,m.r.c.s.jL.r.g.p.,R.

Gibson, c.M.,d.d.s.f.r.c.s.Maclean

Coppersmith—G.

Plumber—W. Paul Duncan Frederickm.d.,E. Kew, (Ed.),

Electricians—F. C Coleman and R. C. Nursing Staff—Miss

matron, Miss M. Ward L. K. Rayner,.

Chatterton House Surgeons—Dr. To Ying Fan

Moulder—Peter Oliver and Dr. S. W. Phoon

Shipbuilding Department

Superintendent—J.

Staff—H. G. Cooper,M.A.Ramsay Gourlay, A. R. Matilda Hospital—60,70 and 71, Mount

Kinross, A. Mair, David Neilson, J. Kellet, The Peak;

J. Herbert Teleph.

Sanders, m.d.,567supt.

Parkes, J. Puncheon, A. M. Simpson Miss D. Inness, matron

Shipwrights’ Department Miss Drury, Mrs. Smith, Miss

Supts.—D. Keith and

Staff—J. Adam, C. Atkinson, C. D. Steel Russell, Miss Fothergill, nursing:

Crispin, W. Greig, James Gillespie, sisters

G. Henderson, J. S. Keith, W. Patton, Peak Hospital

Edward Docherty Miss

Joiner—W.

Sawmiller—J.

Brown

G. Dick Miss Hawken

Benson || Miss Miss Falser-Hall

Faroser

Time Office Queen Alexandra’s Imp. Nursing Ser-

Chief Timekeeper—W.

Timekeepers—R. M. Johnston vice (See under Government)

jr., W. Neal, W.J.Peters,

Brown,E.John Hand,

Souza Tung Wah Hospital (See under Govt.)

Cosmopolitan Dock

Superintendent—R.

Assistants—W. E. A. Nicholson

Cook, J. Y. Gomes Victoria Hospital (See under Govt.)

F. X. Mendes Howard, E., Bill and Bullion Broker—10r

Chief Boatswain—F. J. Jenner Ice House Street

 HONGKONG 1041

^ M & ± H Hu-se-kup Ho-fu a&istm t ±«« *#

Hughes & Hough, Coal Contractors, Hum-fu-li-se-che-chan-yau-han Kung-sze

Auctioneers,

Brokers and Share,

GodownCoalProprietors—8,

and General Humphreys’ Estate & Finance Co., Ltd.

Des Yoeux Road Central, corner of Ice —Alexandra Building, Des Yceux Road

John D. Humphreys & Son, general

House Street managers Scott Harston, W. L.

Thomas Frederick

E. J,E.deW.Figueiredo, Hough,partner(abs.)

do. Directors—J.

Alf. Davis Pattenden,

Mr. A. O. Lang Rev.andFr.J.Robert,

M. AlvesHon.

Miss A. Remedies G. Rapp, secretary

Proprietors

Tokwawan Coal Storage

|[i Wo-hee

H Shiu-cheong Hutchison & Co., John D., Merchants-

—King’s Building

T. E. Pearce

Humphreys & Co., W. G., Import and Ex- E. Manning

port

—5, Merchants

Duddell and also

Street; Commission

Cree Agents

House, 18- J. E. Farmer

20, Creechurch Lane, London; Canton P.A. A.M Yvanovich

Gomes

and Swatow. Tel. Ad: Abeona

A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns., Bentley’s ; Codes: Miss Santos

W.

Alfred M. Humphreys Agencies

Ernest D.Humphreys

Humphreys Muller, Maclean & Co., New York

ColgateRopeworks

& Co., Perfumers

E. Pepperell (Swatow) Belfast Co., Ld., Ireland

S.A. Humphreys

J. Pilgrim Nicholson File Co.,Co.,

Providence

P. M. Baylis Oliver 'Typewriter Ld.

A. H. Lay Roneo, Ld.

Quaker Oats Co.

F.MissC. Barros

Crush Bowring Petroleum Co., Ld.

Miss Straits & China Textile Co., Ld.

H. F. Collaco

Barros

-P. I.T.Elias

Farrell (machinery dept.) Hyndman, Alfred, Cleaner and Repairer

ofchines—43,

Typewriters Wynham andStreet;

OtherTeleph.

Small 2533

Ma-

Agencies

Humphreys’ Hide and Leather Works

General Accident, Fire & Life Assce. I?] S’ [$ I on

Co., Ld. Liability Assce. Corpn ,Ld. I On Marine and Fire ' -Po-Tiim Kung-sze

Employers’ Ltd.--24 and 26, Bonham Insurance

Strand West Co.,

Directors—Tang Chi-ngong,Chan Pek-

± ffl ‘g Hum-fu-li-se chun, Li Pok-kwan, Li Kit Cho,

Humphreys Chan Shu-ming (secretary)

Managers &andSon, Agents John —D.,Alexandra

General

Building, Des Yoeux Road Central; Tel. Indo-China Jardine, Steam

MathesonNavigation

& Co., Ld.,Co.,general

Ltd.,

Ad:Henry

Fencibles; Teleph. 68

Humphreys managers

John A.Clark

Jupp (London) Capt. F. T. Wheeler, acting marine

J.D.D.E. Humphreys D.G.McMurray, acting »upt. eng.

G.

W. Rapp

C. Lee ! W. H. Baker MissY. L.Osmund,

Gomes,clerk

typist

General

Peak Managers

Tramways Co., Ld. (For Officers of Strs. see end of Directory)'

Humphreys’ Estate

A. S. Watson & Co., Ld. & Finance Co., Ld.

Agency 3 » 3§ g 9)

Western Assce. Co.,Toronto and L’don. Indo-China Chun-yan-yeng-yip-hung-sze

Gresham Trading Co., Merchants and

Society,Fire Ld. and Accident Insurance Commission Agents—P. O. Box 270

1042 HONGKONG

muwe

Industrial & Commercial Bank, Ltd. Wai-lum-ife-jack-din-he-yau-han-kung-sze

—York Building, ChaterB,oad; Teleph. Jack & Co., Ltd., William C., Elec-

2273.

GeneralBra nches at Hankow

Manager—S. & Shanghai trical and Mechanical Engineers and

Y. Hsueh

General Accountant—J. Usang Ly Launch

Government Owners, Machinery Agents14, and

Contractors—Office: Des

General Secretary—Tienmu

Manager- S. Y. Hsueh K. Lin Vceux Rd., Central; Electro-Plating and

Assistant Manager—T. RepairWorks: Wanchai;

Marine work 364

Telephs. 358,

Accountant—S.

Cashier—Tso H. W.Chen TsaiH. Mai andJ. K.359;

M. Jack,Tel.b.sc.,

Ad: managing-director

L. Jack, assist.

C. Medina, do.

Agencies

t 6ifi Ki-hi-si Wui-kun Atlas

William Metal and Alloys Co., London

Institution of Engineers and Ship- LondonJacks & Co., Metal Merchants,

builders—King’s Buildings Hall’sH.Sanitary

W. Washable

Allen,andSonShips’

& Co.Distemper

Pumps,

Hon. President—H.E. Sir R.E. Stubbs, Machinery Electrical

K.C.M.G.

President—J. Beid Installation

Hon. Vice-President—Hon. T.H. & J. Daniels,Gas Engineers, Stroud

Severn,

Vice-Presidents—W.c.m.g. Budge,Mr. Claud

J. Ormis-

ton of Committee—R. Hunter ffj F-U’o

Chairman

Vice-Chairman do. —P. T. Farrell Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Hon. Treasurer—A. Leach —East Point

Sirdirector and PedderBart.,

R. W. B. Jardine, Streetgoverning

Hon. Librarian—W. J. Stokes

Hon. Secretary—S. Baker Henry Keswick (England), managing-

director

David

L.D. N. Landale

Leefe, (London)

do.

G. M. Bernard (Hongkong)

Man Kwok Po-tung Ngan-hong J. Bell

A.A. R.BrookeIrving, jun., do.

International Banking Corporation—9, RiddleSmith (New (Shanghai)

York)

Queen’s B. D. F. Beith (Shanghai)

bank Road Central; Tel. Ad: States- J. J. Paterson do.

George

F.H. McD. Hogg, managersub-manager

Courtney, A.R. Sutherland,signs

B. Stewart, do. per pro.(H’kong.)

do. do.

(Shanghai)

F. Bauer, accountant G.L. W. Sheppard,

Camera, do.

S.L. S.Nelson,

Church, sub-accountant

do. C. W. Beswick, do.

A.N. C.L. Brockman, G.R. M.

P. Forster, do.

Hodgkins, do. do. C. C.

Austin,

Boyd,

do.

do.

D. B. Spears, do. F. H. Bugbird, (Yokohama)

G. A.J. Benson, do. W. (Hankow)

W. Armstrong, do.

Miss E. Riberio H. F.F.S. Aucott

E.

Dupree,

Scudamore, F. C.

(New

Hall

York)

J.J. J.T. V.d’Almada

Remedies e Castro J. E. H. Bibby M. J. Henderson

M. H. Harteam W.Brackenridge E.H. B.E. C.Hollands Hornell

A. C. Rozario G.W. K.B. Cornaby

Chatham A. C. Johnstone

Chas. Tetzel

T.H. M.Sequeira

Pereira G. Duncan D. Lyon

O. W.Eager A.W.W.

Macdonald

Mackenzie

S.F. H.R. Ismail A.W. D.Eastman

Fiddes- R.K E.A. Macdougal

Pereira Wilson Mason

O. Ismail

L. Pinna H. T.Gittins P Morrison

A. M. Xavier H. Gotch A. Murdoch

S. E. Grimstone G. A. Musitano

 HONGKONG 1043-

A. Piercy D.“Rok”

Anderson & Son, Ld.,

Roofing, Dampcourses, etc. Belfast.

G. H. Piercy P. Tod Edgar Allen & Co., Ld., Sheffield.

G. Puncheon

D. J. Purves D. D. Wilcox

Urquhart Tool Steel

M. A. C.

N. L.L.H.RailtonEailton F.E. G.P. William

Wilkinson ThePhiladelphia.

American Steel PressedPulleys Co.,

Steel Pulleys

J. K. Shaw Miss R. Hazeland The Anti-Boiler Corrosion Co.,

Capt. F. T. Wheeler, marine supt.

D. McMurray, supt. engineer TheFleetwood.

Associated

Makers,

A.B.C.

Ld., Ld.,BritishBoiler

London.

Enamel

Machine

Machine Tool

Tools

C.J. Baptista

H. d’Almeida W.& T. Avery, Birmingham. Scales

C.SavardRemedios

J. M. Bernardo C. A. de J. Y. Bates & Scholes, LH., Denton. Gas and

Oil Engines

F.G. M.A. P.Carvalho Ribeiro

de Graca F.F. A.J. Y.V. Ribeiro

Ribeiro Brooks

Spinning Machinery Ld., Manchester.

J.A.A.Joanilho

M. de Graca A. J. C. da Rocha Cook & Co., Manchester. Spinning

F.H. P.O.Laurel C. L. Rocha F.TfeB8 A. Dewey, Springfield.

F. G. daLing Luz A.A. C.M. Silva

da Silva W.

Ruling Machines

B. Douglas, Middletown. Pumps,

H. da Luz M. A. da Silva etc:

Luz W.

S.A. E.F. daOsmund M. Sovsae Emmert Manufacturing

E. E. Osmund \1 P.MissXavier Leonor Gomes Waynesboro. Bench VisesCo., Ld.,

G. V. Osmund Miss A.F. F.Osmund Frisbie Motor

Conn. &Marine Co., Inc., etc.

Motors, Bridgeport,

F.H. M.B. Pereira

Pereira jj Miss Nunes Horsfall Bickham, Ld., Pendleton.

J. M. G. Pereira I Mrs. R. M. G.Silva da CardKershaw

Hugh Clothing& Sons, Ld., Mossley

J.A. B.A.Pomeroy

dos Miss T. Gill Roller and Clearer Cloths

Rome diof-j MissL. C. Carvalho Imperial

WeldingLight,

and Ld.,London.

Oxy-Acetylene Acetylene,

Plants

Agencies The English

comprising: Electric Co., Ld.,

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld. (general Dick Kerr & Co., Ld.,

managers) Preston

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., Owners TheanceCoventry Ordn-

of the “Shire” Line of Steamers and Accessory Electrical

Western Australian S. N. Co., Ld. Co., Ld., Coventry

Glen Line, Ld.

Naigai Kaiun Kabushikt Kaisha The Phoenix Dynamo Machinery, Steam

(The International Shipg.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.) Co., Ld., Bradford

Siemens Brothers Dy- Engines, Turbines,

Asiatic Steam Navigation namo Works, Ld., etc.

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Strafford& Robinson,

Hongkong Fire

Triton Insurance Co., Ld.Insurance Co., Ld. Williams

Alliance Assurance Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld. Ld., RugbyPaint and Composition,

International

Eastern Insurance Ld., London.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. Fouling Paints,Anti-Corrosive,

etc. Anti-

China Sugar S.Refining Co.,Ld.Ld. The Lambourne

London. Balata Manufacturing Co.,

Ewo Cotton & W. Co.,

Kung Yik Cotton Spinning and Lewis & Tylor, Ld.,Belting

London. Gripoly

Weaving Co., Ld. and

Light Landt

Railways,Belting

Yangtszepoo

Shanghai Cotton Mill,

(S’hai.)

Ld. Wagons, etc. London. Locomotives,

Shanghai Dock

Weaving Livesey,

MachineryLd., Blackburn.

Hankow Race Club and Recreation Gd. Marshall, Sons

Bombay-Burmah

Nobel’s Explosive Trading

Co., Ld. Corpn., Ld. Steam Engines, etc. Co., Palestine.

British and Chinese Corporation, Ld. McGrawTyres & Rubber

(joint agents) J. Tyros, Accessories,

Meredith Jones etc.& Sons, Ld.,-

CompagnieGenerale d’Extreme Orient

(Paris)

“ Rexine ” Leather Cloth Merryweather & Sons, Skates

Manchester. Roller Ld., London.

Fire Engines, etc.

1044 HONGKONG

The New Superheater Co., Ld., London. W.

J. A.C.Lam Y, Romondt Vis

O.Locomotive

& W. Ormerod, Superheaters

Ld., Rochda e. Agencies

TheBelting

Pulsometer Engineering Co., Ld., Java

Holland Pacific Line Line

East-Asia

Reading. Pumps and Ice-Making Royal Packet” Royal

Navigation Line Co. (K.P.M.)

Plants

TheSignals,

Railway etc. Signal Co., Ld., London. “Rotterdam Lloyd” Mail

Nederland Royal Mail Line

F. Axleboxes,

R. Rand & Co., Ld., London, Sabang Bay Coaling Station

Roofing, etc. Iracier Official Tourist Office of Batavia

Regal Gasoline Engine Co., Coldwater. Jenkin, F. C., c.b.e., Barrister at-law—

Marine

Robinson and Automobile Engines

Co., Muncy. Prince’s Buildings, Ice House Street;

Flour andManufacturing

Feed Mill Machinery Teleph. 3147

The Sarco Company, Ld., New York.

Steam Trap and Temperature

TheRegulators

Standard Pressed Steel Company, Chun-sun Se-tuJc-se-Jcap Ma-se-ta Chong-sze

Philadelphia.

Machinery Power Transmitting Johnson, Stokes & Master, Solicitors*

Wm. Simons & Co., Ld., London. Proctors Prince’s

and Notaries

Buildings, Ice

Public—Offices:

House Street.

TheDredgers

Sterling Engines Co., Buffalo. Agents Gregson

at Shanghai: Platt, Macleod,

& Ward. Agents in London:

Marine Motors, etc.

J. Stone & Co., Ld., London. Railway Stephenson, Harwood & Tatham, 16,

Carriage Electric Lightings OldCharles

Bond Alexander

Street, E.C.Hooper

A. Midget

R. Tattersall &

Flour Mills Co., Ld., London. Daniel John Lewis

TheElectric

TerncoDrills,

Electricetc.Motor Co., Leipsic. G.M. G.M.N.Watson,

Tinson, solicitor

do.

Thompson Type Casting Machine Co.,

Chicago. Type-Casting Machines F.M. M.Xavier

A. Baptista

Thos. & Wm. Smith, Ld., Newcastle-on- V. M. Xavier Mrs, Taylor

Miss M. Garrod

Tyfie. Wire& Ropes F. M. Rozario

Juman Alii Mrs. C.C. Frost

Wadsworth Sons, Ld., Bolton. A. Rauf Miss Angus

Electric Passenger and Goods Lifts

Wagner Steam Pump Co., Canton, Jo-tan e-sang

Ohio. Duplex Pumps, etc.

Westinghouse

Air Brakes, etc. Brake Co., Ld., London, Jordan, Forsyth, Grove & Aubrey,

Wilcox, Bros., Aston-under-Lyne. Medical Practitioners—Alexandra

Lea- ings (3rd floor); Teleph. 23 Build-

ther Belting

Wilson Brothersand Roller

BobbinSkates

Co., Ld., CharlesForsyth,M.D.,CH.B.,F.R.c.s.(Ed.).

Liverpool. Bobbins, Shuttles, etc. “Berwick,” 155, The Peak; Teleph.

Wright Manufacturing Co., Lisbon. 1461

Screw Hoists, etc. F. (Camb.),M.R.G.s.,L.R.c.p.,l,“Mountain

Pierce Grove, m.d. (Lond.), d.ph.

Joint Agents—Dictograph

Corporation, New York. Dicto- Products View,” The Peak; Teleph. 1580

graphs G.L.R.C.P.;

E. Aubrey,res.:m.d.,

134a,b.s.Peak;

(Lond.), m.r.c.s.,

Teleph. 56;

Hon.

Hospital)Visiting Physician, Govt. Civil

J. Chater

A. Urquhart,

Bungalow,M.D.,Kowloon;

c.m. (McGill)

Teleph.

Ja-wa-chung-kwok-yat-poon-lio-lan K29

lun-suen-lcung-sze J. G. Lyon Brown, m.b., ch.b. (Edin.),

Java-China-Japan Lijn—York Buildings; 3, Peak Road; Teleph. 1014

Telephs. J.1574

C. H.F. M. and 1575;

Quarles van Tel. Ad:manager

Ufford, Javalijn Jorge Frank, J. V., Exporter, Importer

Spit, signs per pro. and

Queen’sGeneral Road, Commission

Central; P. O.Agent—34,

Box 462;

G.L. dePilger

Leeuw Telephs: Office 3272, Residence 1346; Tel.

M. D. C. Sandberg Ad: Villeta

 HONGKONG 1045’

Joseph, Felix A., Bill and Exchange Broker W. S. Brown W. L. Leask

—Prince’s

Office 916;Building

Ch‘an A Fook

Residence(2nd77 floor); Telephs: E.SirJ.C.Chapman LiLi Wing-kwong

Po Kwai

S. K. Moosa, assistant P. Chater, LiLi Yik-mui

Ping

S. M, Moosa, do. ChauC.M.G.Siu Ki A.Lo C.Cheung-shiu

Little

Joseph, J. E., Bill and Exchange Broker— W. Chow Shou-son Lo Man-kam

Prince’s Building (2nd floor); Telephs: E. Clarke

Office 916; Residence 77; Tel. Ad: A.A. H. Compton W. A. R.Logan Lowe

Exchange

S.S. K.M. Moosa, assistant A. G.S. D.Coppin

Cousland F.O. Maitland

Marriott

Moosa, do. A. E. Crapnell

E. Davidson Mok Kong-sang

A.G. Denison T. Motabhoy

Ng Hon Tsz

^ |l|l Shan Sz

Justices of the Peace B.M.L.Dyer

R.H. M.

Dodwell

Dowbiggin W. M.S.Nicholson

Northcote,V.D'.

Official M. EdeEdkins G.E. KY. Nuttall

C.G.T.M. D. Parr

E. L. Agassiz J. D. Lloyd A.A. H. Ferguson W.

Forbes E.L.Pearce

T.T. Petrie Pattenden

R.A. D.BakerBall S. B. B.

C.C. W.Mcl. McElderry

McKenny C. Forsyth

C;R. W.E. M.O. Beckwith Messer, W. G. B. D. Fuller J.H.A. Plummer

Bird A. E. Griffin F. P. E. L. Potter

M. J. Breen C.W.A.B.D.A.Melbourne

Moore G. Grimble

E. J. Grist P.E. C.A. H.RamPotts

D. Burlingham H. A. Nisbet C.B. A.S. Gubbay

P.E. Burn J. Reid

W. Carpenter R.G. A.N. C.Orme

T.A. F.H. Claxton

North H. C. Hale R. Hancock A.J. H.Rumjahn #

Crook W. W. Pearse H. R. B. Hancock C. L. C.Sanders Sandes

T. Dallin C. G. Perdue G. M. Harston M. S. Sassoon

A. G. M. Fletcher, T.H. L.R. Perkins Phelips J. S. Harston

G.C. A.H. Hastings E. O.B.E.

H. Sharp, K.c.r

J. W. Franks E. Ralphs P.HoM.Fook P. Hay

Hodgson A.F.B. Silva-Netto

H. E. Goldsmith S.

H. H. J. Gompertz G.W. R.Schofield B. C. Ross,

Sayer o.b.e. A. F. Smith

W. C. Hake Ho Kom Tong C. SmithA. Middleton-

E.E.R.W.Hallifax, o.b.e. C.J. T.Severn, c.m.g. Ho

P. H.Leung Holyoak H. P. Smith

Hamilton

T. M Hazlerigg N. L. Smalley

Smith C.SirA. Hooper F. M.Smyth

A. H. Hollings- B.D. Tanner Tung Robert Ho A. de L. Soares

worth W. Tratman A. G. Stephen

H. K. Holmes G. H.Wakeman,v.D. T.HoF.Kwong Hough M. J. D.

Sum Pak-ming Stephens

E.H. A.T Irving C.H. Willson,

P. Winslow o.b.e. HoOwen WingHughes R.M. Sutherland

P.J. Jacks Jackman J.

P. P. J. Wodehouse, H. Humphreys P. Talati

D. Templeton

J. T.H. C.Kemp,

Johnson

K.C., jI E.A.C.I.E.

D.E. Wood

C. Wolfe W. M. Humphreys Tong

Ip Lan-chuen

P. Tester Lai Chun

F.T. T.H. Keyt D. Wood F. C. Jenkin, c.b.e. Tong S. W.

Yat-chun

Tso

King

Kin{ J. R. Wood C.SirB.E. Johnson

Kadoorie N. L.Wah Watson

R. E. Lindsell A. E. Wright P. L. Knight Wei

Non-official W. V. M. Koch H. P. WhiteLeen

A.F. R.Abdoolrahim

J. Adams Yen. Arch. E. J. R.Kwok H. Kotewall

Siu-lau E.C. A.D. Wilkinson

M. Williams

W. Adamson G. Barnett

W. Barton G.A. P.O. Lammert

Lang

Wong

G. Kam Fuk

C.O.B.E.G. Alabaster, JC. Bell-Irving

E. H. Beavis Lau Chii Pak 1 Yung Tsze-ming

J. AllanC. Dalmahoy D. G. M. Bernard

J.H.W. Armstrong! F.H. Bevington W. Bird

G.

A. E.H. Aubrey

Barlow | J.L. P.G. Braga Bird Kadoorie, Sir Ellis,

House Street; Teleph.Merchant

250 —10 lee

,1046 HONGKONG

M. Kawaguchi, manager

Kai-lan-kuang-mu-tsung-kuk G. Yoshiyasu, assist, manager

Agency

sKailan

and Mining Administration, Colliery KobeMarineTransp. and Fire In see. Co. ,

ings;Steamship Owners—Queen’s

Teleph. 3503; Tel. Ad: Maishan Build-

Kayamally & Co., Milliners, Drapers ‘

Dodwell

D’Aguilar

Kayamally Street; Teleph. 721; Tel.

IKai—26,Tack Land Road,

Investment Co.,Teleph.

Ltd. Principals—K. Hoosenally,

senally, A. Hoosenally, G. Abdool- F. Hoo- (

Des Vceux

788Directors—Cheong Central;

(Kowloon Bay Reclamation) carim, jr.

Sum Woo, S. W. jglj Pit-fat

Ts’o, Tse

Chow ShauYam San,Chi, Chau Pui,

Lai Kwai Siu Wu Ki,

Chao Chu, Au Kun Cho Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Publishers, Prin- :

Wong ters, Bookbinders, Booksellers, Station-

Mok Kwong

Yan PoTin, secretary ers,

York Newsagents,

Building, Tobacconists,

Chater Road &c.—

Chan Ping Au Walter King, W. H. Purcell, R. W.

Little, Adams & Wood, architects and Wedderburn (Shanghai),

civil engineers worth (London), directors G. Brink-

Karsten Larssen & Co. (Hongkong), Ltd., A. E. Glover, manager

Merchants, Commission and Shipping A.H. S.Penny

Abbott

Agents—York Building (top floor); E. A. dos Remedies

P.O. Box 60b; Teleph. 998; Tel.

Norseman; Codes: Scott’s 10th. edn., Printing Ad: Office—Duddell Street

Watkin’s and Appendix, A.B.C. 5th edn. V. C. Labrum | N. M. Bux

and Improved,

ernKarsten Bentley’s,

Union Larssen,

Imp. manager Liebcr’s, West-

P] & ii

B. Naess j J. F. Lloyd Kew & Co., J. W., Consulting and Motor

Engineers—14, Des Yceux Road

J. A. C V. Ribeiro | A. A. Botelho SoleGardner

Agents Engines, Stationary and

Agency

Norwegian Atlas Insce. Co., Ld. (Fire

and Marine) Marine

.Settling Agents far

Central Union of Marine Under- Kew Brothers, H M Ku-nga.e-sang

writers in Christiania Drs., Dentists—6 and 7,

A/S Haugesunds Sjoforsikringsselskap Alexandra

Dr. ChadwickBuildings

T. Kew| Dr. IrvinW. Kew

Aeolus Marine Insurance

Bergen Marine Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Dr. F. Howard Kew

Jadar

JeffersonReassurance Co.,

Insurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

Ld.

Minerva Insurance U

North Atlantic Insurance Co.,Ld.Ld. Kimura

Contractors & Co.,and K., Merchants,

Shipping Coa*

Norwegian Reassurance

NorwegianMarine

Triton InsuranceCo., Connaught 2530;Road

Tel. Central; P.O.Agents—2,

Box 271;

Stavanger Insurance Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld. Teleph.

K.Y.Kimura,

Ad: Propaganda

principal | H.Numata

Svithun

Swedish Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Lloyd Insurance Fujimoto

VestlandskeFranco-Asiatique

Insurance Co., Ld. T. Hagiwara (Yaumati) I Y. Oka

Assurance (Fire and T. Kitagawa | K. Yano

Marine)

Jj]j Jit Ying-wong Tsau-tim

m m King Edward Hotel-

373 3, Des Voeux Road

Katoh & Co., Ltd. (Tong Seng & Co.), Central ; Teleph.

J. Witchell, manager

General Exporters

Queen’sP. Road, and Importers—19,

2184; O. BoxCentral;

648; Tel.Telephs. 976and “Kingsclere” Hotel — Kennedy Road;

Ad: Tokeiya

or Toshoyoko: Codes: A.B C. 5th edn., Teleph. Mrs. Sachse

.1122

Scott’s 10th edn., Lieber’s and Bentley’s

 HONGKONG 1047

IE % Pui-kee a a is # »it s » a si ft

Kitting & Co., Import and Export Mer- Kau-loong Chi-ti-Jcup Kin-cho Yau-han Kung-sze

chants

Vceux and

Road,Commission

Central; Agents—16, Des Kowloon Land and Building Co., Ltd.

P.O. Box 414;

Teleph. 698; Tel. Ad: Kitting Directors—T.

and Rev. Fr.E.L.Pearce,

RobertJohn Rodger

U. Kitting, merchant Hongkong Land Investment and

U. Toting, do. Agency Co., Ld., agents

Komok & Komor (Kuhn & Co.), Kuhn & Kowloon Residents’ Wheeler

President—Capt. Association

Komor,Specialists—Alexandra

Wear Art and Curio Dealers,Building,

Ladies’ Vice-President and Actg.Hon. Secy.—

Des Aceux Rd.; Teleph. 1427 C. A. da Roza

Hon. Treas.—F. P. Shroff

Henry S. Komor, proprietor Committee—Dr. Balean,T. Dr. Allan,.

S. Komor Rev. G. R. Lindsay, Robertson'

G. Komor | C. Jack R.F. P.Packham, D. Purves, B. Wylie,

Kung Tai Leung Korm Tai Weaser,Soares, J. Johnstone,

A. Hicks, W. W.L.

L. A. Barton,

KoonTai & Co., Stevedores, Coal Mer- J. Stokes, J. Parsons and T. Petrie

chants,

Agents Freight

andRoad, Brokers,

General Commission

Contractors —417;

24,

Des Vceux Central; Teleph. Kowloon Theatre (controlled

kong Amusements, Ltd.)—Nathanby Hong-

Road,

Tel. Ad : Koontai Kowloon: Teleph. K484; P.O.Box 272

Leung Koon Tai, proprietor H. W. Ray, manager

Kotewall Co., E. D., Cotton, Yarn and F. P. Franklin, assist, manager

General Brokers.—18, Ice House Street

Kotewall & Co., R. H., Importers, Ex- Kwong-sang-ho

porters and GeneralP. Merchants— Kwong Sang & Co., Importers and

Alexandra Buildings; O. Box 252; Exporters,

Hardware Merchants and Metal

Ship-chandlers, and

Engineers’

Tel.R. Ad: Keystone

H. Kotewall Suppliers—57,58 and 59, Connaught Rd.,

I.L. S.A. Young Central; Telephs. 2554 and 2555, (Store)

Stephen I| Harry

A. ZimmernChew Lung 786; Tel. Ad: Feung; all standard codes-

used

Kowloon-Canton Railway (British Yeung

YeungChing-sak,

Woon-punmanager

Section)—Office:

H.R.P.Baker, Winslow, Kowloon;Teleph. K261 Yeung Tso-yue

engr.manager

of ways and works

C.J. Morris, chief locomotive

D. Lambert, accountantsupt. til -$5 Kwolc-lcung-sze

Kwok & Co., P. K,, Merchants, General

G.storekeeper

A. Walker, traffic supt. and Importers and Commission

A. Blyth, permanent way inspector 35 and 37, King Lung Street; Agents—

Tel. Ad:

F.W.Winyard, Kwok

S. Cuff, trafficdo.inspector

Kowloon Dairy—Kowloon City Road; S » ® # fr 4 a

Hongkong Office:31,45,Peking

Hollywood Kwong-sanrj-hong-yow-han-kungsze

Kowloon Office: Road Road; Kwong Sang ofHong,

Exporters DrugsLtd.,andImporters and

Chemicals,-

Druggists’ Sundries

Agents—250 and andDes Commission

252, Vceux Rd.,-

Kowloon Dispensary (A. S. Watson & Central;

Co., Ltd.), Chemists,

Merchants, Wine and

AeratedRoad;

Water Spirit

Manufac- 367 ; P.O.Telephs.

Box 320;Office 852, Warehouse-

Teh.Ad: Chat

turers—44, Nathan Teleph. Kl9 Fung

Lum Fook Ting,

Shau Tien, managing-director

do.

John D. Humphreys & Son, genl. mgrs. Fung Wei Shing, do.

J. Gibson, manager Leung Ying Kun, secretary

1048 HONUKONli

Mander Brothers, Wolverhampton.

Lammert, Bros., Auctioneers, Appraisers, Manufacturers of “Olsina” Water

Paint

Goods Brokers and General Surveyors— Chubb & Son’s Lock and Safe Co., Ld.,

3,Lammert

Duddell Street; Teleph. 224; Tel. Ad:

Geo. P. Lammert A.London

G. Spalding & Brothers, Ld.,

H.L.A.E.Lammert London.

Goods Manufacturers of Athletic

Lammert

F. Lammert

Lammert, Geo. P., Share and General Cutler, Palmer k Co., London.

Broker—3, Budded Street; Te eph. 224 “ Napier Johnstone’s ” Whisky

Geo. P. Lammert, partner Mackie k Co., Distillers, Ld., Glasgow.

H. A. Lammert, do. White Horse

Dunville k Co., Cellar Whisky Makers

Ld., Belfast.

of Scotch Whisky

John Begg, Ld., Glasgow. “Blue

Land Office—(See under Government

Departments) Cap ” Scotch Whisky

W.AlesA. Ross k Brother, Ld., Liverpool.

andBennett

Stout

$] ll Lin-Jca-la-fat Lincoln, k Co., Ld., London.

Lane,

and Crawford,

Spirit Ltd.Ladies’

Merchants, Grocers,

and Wine

Gen- Makers of Hats and Caps

tlemen s Outfitters, HouseIronmongers,

and Ship Burberry’s. Ld., London. Rain Coats

Furnishers, Sports Dealers, and Ready-to-Wear Clothing

Ship-chandlers—Chater Koad and Ice

House Street; Telephs. 1741 3 Lines; Lay-Pile

Tel. and Ad: Bentley’s

Capulona; Codes : A.B.C. 5th Lapicque k Co., P. A., Merchants

edn.

A. E. Crapnell owners—4, Queen’s Building;andTelepn. Ship-

F.W.M.A. Crawford 950; P. O. BoxHaiphong,

Hongkong, 382; Tel. Hanoi,

Ad: Lapicque.

Quang

Eustace Chow Wan, Hoihow, Benthuy, Nape,

R.H.L. E.Bridger

Scriven | O. F. Ribeiro Nakai, Thakek

E. J. Ainslie , H.W. Randall P.A. Lapicque, partner

F. Walthert, do.

G.A. W. Avenell W.C.

W. Brown Ogley

M. A. Collado L. Maurin, signs per pro.

R. W. Bristow |; W. H. Mugford A. Loire, assist.

S.R. W. Hewer | Miss

C. Hunter

Miss Green

Webster A.G. A.T. Yvanovich, jr. clerk

Gomes da Silva,

T. E. Jones :i Miss Mrs. Wilson

B. Bazavet Owners of A. R. Marty Line Tonk

of steamers

S. J. Jordain Miss Garth (Compagnie de Navigation inoise)

T.P. R.J. Newman

Rennett ;| Miss

Miss Puncheon

C. Johanssen

S.S. “Hongkheng”

Agencies

A.C. M.W.Castro

Roberts j Miss N. Johanssen Chargeurs Reunis

A. H. Ribeiro ! Miss Ribeiro Comite

Comity des Assureurs

des ArmateursMaritimes,

de FranceParis,

Agencies Bordeaux, Le Havre

Price’s Co., Ld., London.

facturers of Lubricating and Manu- L’Urbaine de Paris (Fire Insurance)

Burning Oils La Fonciere (Transport Insurance)

Archibald Eadie &ofCo.,Paints,

Ld., Glasgow. Lloyd

Lloyd Contide France,

nentalde do.

Manufacturers

Varnishes

Oils and Societa Nazionale di Berne, do.

Assicurazioni

Baxter

facturers k Co., Dundee. Canvas Manu-

Gourock ± jf'J & ^ Tak.lce.le.se

MakersRopeofWork Co., Port Glasgow.

Birkmyre’s Patent Lapraik k Co., Douglas, Merchants—

20,H.DesP. Vceux

Tarpaulin

Dick’s Asbestos Co., Ld., London. White Road Central; Teleph. 17

Asbestos Manufacturers G.J. E.Barton

W. Gomes |I C.M. L.Mahomed

Farmer

Dobbie,

Glasgow.Mclnnes & Clyde,of Ld.,

Manufacturers En- General Managers

gineering and Nautical Instruments Douglas Steamship Co., Ld.

 HONGKONG 1049

igp g! Lay-tun Colbourne

F. R. J. Little,c.e.,f.r.i.b.a.

Adams, a.m.i.m.e.

Layton ill and Bullion Brokers— Marshall Wood, f.r.i.b.a.

1, Prince’s

Teleph. 89 Buildings, Des Vceux Boad; C. H. Basto

G. B. Layton | H. S. Hills Thomas Brameld, ltc.r.i.b.a.

C. W. Pau

^ HjJ Ming-tsing

Lazarus, N., Optician—28,

also at Shanghai; Queen’s Road; Liverpooln &&London

Teleph. 2230

m m n m

& Globe Insur-

H.(London),

Tobias, proprietor,

refractionist f.s.m.c., f.i.o. Teleph. 200; P.O.St.Box

ance Co., Ltd. — George’s

451 ; Building;

Tel. Ad:

R. Y. Meyer, f.s.m.c., f.i.o. (London) Globe

W.T.E.F.Hale,

L. A. Tobias, manager Shei acting

man, jr.local manager

A. F. da Costa

it % Po kwong

Lee,W.Bros., Opticians—8,

Lee, manager D’Aguilai Street Lloyd’s

Gilman & Co., Ltd., agents

hfc 'if SE JS Noi-sl-li-shun-wui-shc

Li kap 0-lan-che Ki-hi-sze Kwui-to

Leigh

tects &andOrange, Civil Engineers,

Surveyors—1, Archi- Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—Alexandra

Buildings; Teleph. 179; P.O. Box 463;

Central; Teleph. 167 Des Vceux Rd, Tel.John Ad:S.Marine

Gardiner

A.W.E.L.Leask

Griffin, m.inst.c.e. T. J.S.B.Morrison

G.A.G.S.Wood Law, clerk

Mackichan, a.m.i.c.e,

G. T. Eveleigh | H. Fawcett HB

Loings,

& Lo,DesSolicitors,

Vceux &c.—AlexandraBuild-

m m

Lever, Brothers (China), Ltd.—Teleph. 834;M.Tel. Deodand Central; Teleph.

Road,

Ad:solicitor

K. Lo,

2433; Tel. Ad: Lever

L. D. McNicoll, representative M. W. Lo, do.

A.Harry

N. Reid Alfred Hall, do.

Wicking & Co., agents C. Sin

H. Lyson, do.

Library (See City Hall) M. H.TakLo,

Wong

Fan

articled| clerk

Ka Tsun Lui Wai Chau

Lily, Madame. Ladie French Dress-

makers and Milliners—Alexandra Bldg. Local Printing Press, The, General Job

Madame Lily Negre, proprietress Printers,

StationeryBookbinders

Merchants— and9a,Paper and

Duddell

f* dt Lin-se-tuk Street

M. F. Billimoria, manager

Linstead

and & Davis, Real EstateBuildings;

Accountants—Alexandra Agents

Teleph. 739 Lock Hing, Silversmiths and Curio

F.E. J.Maitland, partner Dealers—Queen’s Road, Ce itral

Chapman,

C.B. Brown, a.c.a., do.

do.

Harry

A. H.Greenwood,

da Silva A.C.A. Logan & Co., W.,ShareandGeneral Brokers

V.MissSantos —10,

Tel.W.Ad:IceOrion;

HouseCode:Street; Teleph.edn.665;

E. Alves Logan | A.B.C.

Miss B.5thPereira

m H'j m tt ^

Little,

Civil Adams

Engineers

-18, Bank Architects and Longinotto,

Buildings, and Trade Leo.,MarkSolicitor,

Agent, etc.—17,Proctor,Queen’s

Patent

Hongkong; andShameen, Canton Road, Central;

A. el Arculli Teleph. 899

1050 HONGKONG

m m Gourepore

Oils Co., Ld., Calcutta. Linseed

Long King & Co., Photographic Goods’ Alfred Bird fc Sons, Birmingham,

Dealers—17a, Queen’s Road, Central Custard

J.JohnLethem Adams,Powder

&Sheffield. Plate Powder

Sons, Leith. Hams

Longly

Chandlers, & Co.,Ship’s

Coal Compradores

Merchants, Ship- and and Bacon

General Storekeepers Carr & Co., Carlisle. Biscuits

Hin Fat & Co., general managers EasternLumpur, Tungsten

F.M.S.Co.,Co., Ld., Kuala

Hut-so-sze Royal Insurance Ld., Liverpool

Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Chartered Netherlands

Queen Insurance Fire and

Co. Life Insce. Co.

Accountants

(in China) —Explanate,Teleph. 506; (in Tel.

England)Ad: Lewis Berger & Sons.Sheffield.

Paints Steel,

Celestor. Shanghai: 3d, Peking Road. Jonas & Colver,

London: Ingram Court, 167, Fenchurch Steel Products

Geo. Mason & Co., Ld., London O.K.

Street; and at Singapore: Laidlaw

Building Sauce

A.F. N.R. Matthews,

Lowe, chartered accountant

do. fT Iffr fh ^ Mah-ton-lo-hong

E.EricA.M.M.Ross,

Williams, c.a., f.s.a.a.,

chartered accountanta.c.i.s. Macdonald & Co., Engineers, Contractors

R. A. E. Paterson, do. and Machinery Agents—Prince’s Build-

D. K. Blair ings, Ice House St.; Teleph. 143; Tel. Ad:

A. Damascene

E. E.D.Scott, A.C.A. G. W. Dovaston

daA.S.A.A.

Roza, A.EW.J. Woolley Donald Macdonald

E. Grossman,

Abbas

.0. P. Hyndman S.Robt. Hunter

Y. Yan

A.C.A. Miss M. Kinross Agencies

J.

A.T. A.

J. J. Martin Miss Miss M. de Souza

A. Y. Martin

Ward J. Soares

Miss E. Alvares Macdonald & Hunter, Consulting En-

gineers and Surveyors—Prince’s Build-

ing,

Veritas Ice House St.; Teleph. 143; Tel. Adr

m ± tU Lok-se-li Donald Macdonald, m.i.mech.e.

Loxley

and & Co., W. R., General Importers Hubert Hunter, m.i.m.e., a.m.i.n.a.

Road; London: 34, LimeBuilding,

Exporters—York St., E.C.;Chater

also Surveyors S. Y. Yan to—

at Shanghai, Tientsin, Canton, Peking, British Corporation

Singapore.

pradore’s Telephs. 2284 and 1566

dept.) A. Russell (London), 1). (Com- Bureau Veritas

Principals—J. Registro Navale Italiano

O. Russell,F.M.S.),

R. C. Russell

and W.(Kuala L. McKean,

Lumpur,

PattendenH. (general Rooms 1G.and W., 2,d.d.s., Dental Surgeon—

Government Building;

Staff—H. Benson,manager)

F. G. Herridge, Teleph. 540

G.W. J.V.B.Hughes, G. Kunz (Canton),

Roope (Canton), 5. Smith, O.

Woodman, R. M. Alarakia, P. Brown, n ft m >k m

H. Burden, C. Wong,

T. Chiu,MissP. Elms, J. Mackinnon, 1 it-hong Fo-shun-kung-sze

Marshall, T. Alvaris, VoeuxRoad,Mackenzie & Co.—22,

Central; Teleph.19; Des

Tel. Ad:

E.Mrs.Mooney,

E. Kongsing, Miss I.Miss

.Miss Scott, Lee, E.MissS. Mackinnons

E. V. D. Parr (Hongkong)

Woolley, Miss E. Hughes

Agencies C.P. L.Biron, signs per

Gillespie Bros.

(Hongkong)

Millers E.M. W. H. Carpenter

T. Johnson | J. S. McCann

Newton Chambers & Co., Ld., Shef- A.A. E.J. W.

Martin

Rowntreefield. “&Izal

Co.,” Disinfectants,

Ld., York. Cocoa etc.

Agents Rosser |I P.R. Buckle

S. Judah

and Confectionery

Buying Office of the Hudson’s Bay Co., P.British-India

& O. S. N. Co.

Canada and Apcar Lines

 HONGKONG 1051

Eastern and Australian S.S. Co., Ld. Directors—Chung

man), lii Ku Tin,SikChung

Yan Kwong,

(chair-

Marine and

Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Tsang Yeung, Chung Yung Ki

Society General Mutual Life Insce.

Marine

Assce. & General Des

Society—22, Mutual Life

Voeux Road,

JSj 'a ® Ma-Tcin-toi-se Central

Mackintosh & Co., Ltd., Men’s Wear Mackinnon, Mackenzie

Specialists—Des

29; Tel. Ad: OutfitYceux Road; Teleph. Marine Engineers’ Guild of China—

F. A. Mackintosh HeadLocalOffice:Branch:

129, Szechuan

L. S. Bates hai; Sailors’Road, Shang-

Home, Des

Voeux

Tel. Ad: Pistonrod; Code: Bentley’s3550;

Road, West Point; Teleph.

m m -m J. Stokes, branch secretary

Man Hing Cheung & Co., Manufacturers,

Exporters

Road, and Importers—8a,

Central; P.' O. Box 290; Queen’s

Teleph. Marine Insurance Association of Hong

.875;H. Tel. KONG

C. AuAd: Seagrass Committee—F.

L. F. Townend C. Hall(vice(chairman),

chairman),

H. Y. Foch I Ng Sze Kwong G.Gray,H. F.Elliott, R. Farrant, H. C.

Chow Nimtong | Au Swan

D. L. Ralph, Chau Siu Ki V. Mark,

S. Harrison, C

m % Secretaries

Matthews— Lowe, Bingham «fc

Manners

—Mercantile & Backhouse, Ltd., Merchants

Bank Building, 7, Queen’s MASONIC

RoadJohn Central

Planners,signsdirector

F. Taylor, per pro. Yung-yan Wui-kwoon

P.W.O.Ruhr

Peuster Masonic Hall—Zetland Street

Caretaker—A. Gillard

S.W.L.J. Hidden

Hansen, signs per pro. (Canton) Ararat Lodge of Royal Ark Mari-

A. Becker (Canton) ners,

W. C.No.N.—H.264, E.C.

G. Gar rod

Agencies

Sun Insurance Ofiice P.J.—C.

C. N.—F. A. Brown

East Asiatic Co., Ld., Copenhagen D. Melbourne

Steamship Co., Orient, Ld., do. S.—S. Grunsell

Treas.—G. E. Wetton

Scribe—W. H. Whiteley

-on Po-hirn Kung-sze S» D.—A. J. J. Martin

Man On Insurance Co., Ltd.—2, Queen’s J.D. D.—F.

of C.—H. Baylis

E. Budden

Road, West

Directors—Kwan Fong Kok, Chiu Guardian— W.S. Dick

E. Hollands

Chung How, Chan Chun Tsun, Steward—J.

Warder—A. Gillard •

Ko Wan Kam and Chu Tsz Hing Organist—E. Ralphs

Chau Siu Ki, secretary

Cathay

Z.-T.Chapter, No. 1165 E.C.

M. Wakefield

Ja & M £ & 11.—G. D. R. Black

Man Sang Knitting Factory,

and Underwear Manufacturers—(Jorner Hosiery J.—John Bentley

ofTeleph.

NelsonK127;and Portland Scribe N.—C.

E.—L. M.G. Whyte

Tel. Ad: Streets,Yaumati;

Sedrath Scribe

P. Alabaster

C. K. Hing, manager 1st Assist. Soj.McPherson

Soj.—J. L. - H. A. Cartwright

m m & 2nd Assist, do.—F. A. Wells

Treas.—B.

Man

Bonham WingStrand,

Steamship

W.; Co., 1710,

Teleph. Ltd.—38,

Tel. D. of C.—A.M.C.Webb Franklin, p.z.

Ad: Manwing; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Steward—G. D. Arthur

Bentley’s “Concordia”

Tsang Yeung, managing-director

Chau Kan Hoi, assist, manager M.—J.VM.M.irkWakefield

I. P.M.-T.

W.

Lodge, No. 721

McHutchon

 1052 HONGKONG

S. W.—C. D. Melbourne D. G. Std.

J.M.W.-W. O.—A. G.LoganCoppin B.—J.B.—W.

D.D. G.G. O.—H.

Gill

Stewart

Gittins

J.S.Chap.—J.

O.—J. L.E.McPherson

O.—W. W. Douglas

White

D. G. I. G.-J. S. McIntosh

D. G. Stewards—J. Smith, W. H.

R. of M. - A. T. Hamilton Thornton, J. A.and

Gibbons, A. Whee-

S.Secy.—F.

D,-A. A. Franklin

C. Wells D.ler,G. J.T.—H.

B. Spiers J. C. Ferguson

J. Millineton

J. D.—B. M. Webb Unoff. Members—J.

C. West, J. McCubbin W. Graham, J.

D. of C.—W. L. Leask Diligentia Lodge of InstructionE. W.

I. G.—C. G.Gillard Alabaster Preceps.—J.

Tyler—A. H. James, A.M. C.McHutchon,

Fi’anklin, T. M.

District Grand Lodge of Hongkono and Wakefield

Hon. Treasurer—A. J. J. Martin

South China (English Constitution) Hon. Secy.—G. E. Wetton

D. G. M.-P. H. Holyoak

D.D. D.S. G.G. W.—R.

M.—H. D.Percy Smith

Thomas District Grandand Royal ArchChina

Chapter:

D. J. G. W.—J. O. Hughes of Hongkong South

D.and G. Rev.

C.—Rt.G. T.Rev.Waldegrave

R, C. Duppuy D. Gd. Supt.—P. H. Holyoak

D. S.T. G.G. P.-E.

D. P.-H.H.StaplesRay Smith.

D.D. G. R.—J.

G. T.-W.C.L.Malmahoy

Leask Allan

D. G. P. B. of G. P.-A. Y. Hogg

D. G. S. E.—A. Morris

D. G. S. N.—P. Tester

D. G.G. S.-A. MorrisW. C. Burnett D. G. T.—H. G. Garrod

D. D. D.-A,

of C.—G. D. G.G. R.—A.

D. T.Kent

Hamilton

D. S. G.

D. J. G. D.-G. D. R. BlackE. Wright D. F. A.S.-W.

G. S.—E. W. H. James

D. G. S. of W.—C. H. Reid D.

D. S. A.S. B.—S.

G. G. S —GBellD.Smith

R. Black

D.

D. G.G. A.S. D.B.-G. of C.—C.

St. M.E.Stocker

Watson D. G. St. B.—J. Bentley

D. G. St. B.—F. C. R. Surplice and D. G. D. of C.—F. E. Thoresen

R. E. Chambers D. G. A. D. of C.-H. E. Budden

D. G. O.—G. Grimble D. G. J.-A. Gillard

D.D. G.G. A.P.—A. S.—J.G.C.Hewlitt

Owen Lodge Eastern Scotia, No. 923, S.C,

D. G. A. P.—C. G. Alabaster R. W. M.—J. Stewart

D. G. S-G. R. Holloway, W. G. I. P. M.-P. W. Ramsay

States, G.Smith,

E. Cross, H. Elect

P. Harris, Deputy

Subst M.—D.Higby

M.—W. K Blair

C. A. M.

D. G. T.-A. Gillard W. M. W. S. W. —J. B. Speirs

Unofficial W. J. W.—J. C. Ferguson

E. W. H. Members—G.

James G. Wood, Secy.—L. Brewer

Treas.—F. Cullen

District Grand Lodge of Hongkong & S.J. D.-S.

D.—J. S.B. Perry

Hamilton

South China (Scottish Constitution) Org.—H. M. McTavish

Rt.

D. G. Wor.M. G.D.-E.

M.—H.J. Edwards

B. Bridger (actg.) Steward—W. Greig

D. G. M. S.—J. S. Hutcheson I.Tyler—H.

G.—W. J.J. Hope Millington

D. S. G. W.—W. Higby LodgeR. Naval & Military,

D.D. J.G. G.S.-A. W.-Jas. M. McLeod

W. Hill W. M.—S. EccleshallNo. 848, S.C.

D. G.G. S.T.—T. J. Richards I.Deputy

P. M.—Jas. M.—F. S.H.Hutcheson

Foster

D. C.-D. K. Blair

D. G. J. C.-S.

D. S. G. D.-F. H. Foster Eccleshall W. S. W.—J. A.J. Gibbons

Subst. M.—E. Edwards

D. J.G. G.A.—W.

D.—L.T. Brewer W.

Secy.—A. J. W.—A. W. Wheeler

D.

D. G. J.—A. K. Elson

Taylor Treas.—J. M. Hill, p.m. p.m.

McLeod,

D. G. B. B.—A. W. E. Davidson Chap.—T. A. Barry

D. G. S.D. B.—W. C.—A. Allison J.S.D. DD.-H. P.T. Jacobson

Pring

D.D. G. G. M.—P. W. J.R. Woodman

Ramsay of—R.

C.—H. G. Rogers

 HONGKONG 105J

Org.—J. W. Fifcz-Gerald S.S. E.—T.

N.—J. J.Smith

Richards

Stewards — W. Pritchard, B. A. 1st Soj.—

I. Cousins

G.—G. A. Gooch 2nd do.—J.W.C.H.Ferguson

Thornton

Tyler—H. J. Millington 3rd do.—H.Abraham

Treas.—E. Gittins

Naval andNo.Military D. of C.—A.W. E. Davidson, p.z.

Chapter, 302 Royal Arch I.Stewards—W.

G.—D. Mackenzie

Hodds, A. G. S. M orton

M.

M. E. Z.—James S. Hutcheson, p.z. Jan.—H. J. Millington

M. E.E. H.—F.

J.— Peter H. W.

Foster, p.z.

R. Ramsay St. John’s Lodge,S.No. 618, S.C.

S.S. N.—Thos.

E.—JamesA.M.Barry McLeod, p.z. R. W. M.—J. McIntosh

Treas.—E. J. Edwards, p.z. I.Dep.

P M.—A

M. —James W. E. Davidson

1st, Soj.—W. S..Marsh

2nd. do.—A. W. Wheeler Sun. M.—F. AslettHyde

3rd. do.—R. Hayward W, S. W.—James

W. J. W.-W. H. Thornton Smith

D.

Supt.of C.—A.

of W. Hill,McCrae

Works—D. p.z. Secy.—J. O. WcLaggan

Steward—S. D. Mehal Treas.—W.

Chap.—J. C.T.Brown Elson

J.—H. J. Millington S.J. D.-

D.—D. T. Morrison

Perseverance

W. M.— C G.Lodge, No. 1165, E.C.

Alabaster Org.—A.R. J.E. Weyman Hoare

I. P. M.—John Bentley D. of C.-A. M. Holland

Stewards—F.

Long C. Goodman and A.

S.J. W.—W.

W.— H. A.A. Cartwright

Stephens I.Tyler—H.

G.—H. Gittens

Chap.—A. J.

Treas.—W. C. ShinerW. Rosser Millington

Secy.—W.

D. of C.—B.E.D.Roberts St.Croix

MaryofMagdalene

S.J. D.—F.

D.—L. W.M.Whyte

Evans H. R. D. M.,ChapterNo. 73, E.of C.Rose:

Gibbins M. W. S.—E. Ralphs

H. Prel.—J. M. McHutchon

Org.—W.

I. G.-F. A.A. Wells

Cornell 1st Gen.—A.

Stewards—A. E. Martin and G. D. 2nd Gen.—J. Morris Owen Hughes

M. Arthur Treas.—H.

Rec.—W. Percy Smith, 32

Tyler—A. Gillard Mar.—C. H.L. Leask, Blason 30

Priory Raph.—H. A. Cartwright

Prior—A. Morris Wakefield C. of G.—C. G. Alabaster

Capt, Gen.—T. Chamb.—G. BellE.Smith

Wetton

Lieut, do.—C. D.M.Melbourne Aim.—S.

1st L. of G.—Oct. A. Smith

1st Lieut.—G. G. Wood

2nd do. —E. Ralphs, p.e p. 2nd L. F.of W.

G.—A. E. Wright

Prel.—V. Sorby Org.—

1st Her.—F. A. Wells Gibbins

Regist.—J. M. McHutchon 2nd

Mar.—S.

Hosp. —G.Bell

E. Smith

Wetton D. ofdo.C.—J.

—E.Bentley

W. H. James

Adm.—F. G Becke O. G.—A. Gillard.

Cons.—J.

Bailiff — H.Parsons United

Turc.—A.

E. Murray

V.A Wells

Hogg M. E.Chapter,

H.—H. Z.-H.

E. BuddenGNo.Garrod

1341, E.C.

Chan.-F.

Treas.—G. F.W.Nightingale J.

C.Org.—J.

of O.-E. H. James Treas.—J. S. Dick

W. White, p.e.p. S.S. E.-W. E. Hollands

St. Andrew’sR.A. Chapter,No.218,S.C. P.1stN.—W.

S.-G.

Assist. R.Y.Soj.—C.

Henderson

Holloway

M.

M. E.E. Z.—F.

H.—J. C.B. Mow Fung, p.z

Hamilton 2nd

D. C.—F. -G. A.S. Hill

do.E. Wilkins Grimes

M. E. J.—J. B. Spiers Steward—J. W. Crocker

34

105,4 HONGKONG

United Service Lodge,

W. M.-G. R. Holloway No. 1341, E.C, Victoria W. M.—A. Lodge,G. No. 102(5, E.C.

Hewlitt

I. P. M.—G. Cousins

S.J. W.—C. A. Grimes S.I. P.W.—W.

M.—E.E.A.Douglas

G. May (abs.)

W.—C. F. Alexander J. W.-W. .1. A. Cooper

Chap.—H. E.Kent, Strange Treas.—C.

Secy.—U. M.J. Dorkins

Gerken

Treas.—W. p.m. S.J. D.-H.

D.—W. West J. Hawkes

Secy.—W.

D. D.—J.

of C.—F. E. Hollands

Meade D. C.—Owen Hughes

J.S, D.—P. H. Maycock

B. Pryer Org.

I. G.—H. —G. Grimbie

A. Hutton

A. D. of C.-J. S. Dick Stewards—W.

Ore:.—K.

I. G.-E. J. FieldW. Andrew Mu n ton A. Smith and C. H.

Ste

Tyler—A. ward s—E. W. Nichol son,D. Davies

Gillard Victoria Preceptory

Preceptor—A.

1st. Morris

0.—T. M. Wakefield

United Mark Lodge, No. 419, E.C.

W. M.—H. G Garrod

I. P. M.—H. E. Budden Cl lap.—V. SorbyMelbourne

2nd. C.—C. D.

S.J. W.—G. (Jousins Treas.—G.

Resist.—J. F. Nightingale

W.-G. R. Holloway

M. O.—C. A. Grimes M.—S. Bell M.Smith McHutchon

S.J. O.—F.

O.—C. EF. Wilkins

Alexander C.

Aimon' of G —E. W.C. H.Wetton

James

Treas.— T. H. Maycock Her.—J.r—G. Parsons

1st St. Br.—H. E. Murray

R.Secy.—W.

6f M.—J.E. O.Hollands

Kille 2nd

Org.—J.do.WT. White,—A. V.p.e.p.

Hogg

S.J. D.-G.D—D. S.DaviesHill

D. of C.-K. W. Andrew Zetland

W. M.—Lodge, J. ColinNo.Owen

525, E.C.

Steward—P. B. Pryer I.S.W.-A.

P. M.—W.J. J.A.Marti

Eustace

I. G.—J. Moss

J. W.—G. E. Wetton

University Lodge of Hongkong, No. Chap.—F. Baylis

366*5, E.C. Treas.—G. W. C. Burnett

W. M.-C. A. Middleton Smith Secy.—C.

D. of C.—E.W WJeffries H. James

S.I. P.W.—H.M W.E B.Murray A Moore S.J D.—A.

I).—L. JW.Blackburn

G Hoy

J.Chap. W.—G. F. Nightingale

- Rt. Rev. C. R. Duppuy Org.—W. J. Hawker

J.I.S. G.D.—N.

f).—RevTeesdale

G. T. Waldegrave

Mackintosh I.Stewards-K. K. Staple, C. Mycock

G.—W L. Handyside

- Rev. W. T. Featherstone Tyler—A. Gillard

Treas.—F. A.C.Redmond

Secy.—Rev. B. Shann

D. of C.—C. Severn, p.m. iftj Lee-foong

Tyler—A. GillardWoo and J. Fenton Maxim

Stewards—T. P.

sion Agents—3, & Co , Queen’sBuilding;

Merchants and Commis-

Teleph.

2175; Tel Ad: Maxim;1 Codes: A.B.C.5th

Victoria Chapter, No. 525, E.C. edn., Al, Commercia

Max. A. dos Remedies and Bentley’s

Z.- E. W. H. James Jorge RibeiroA. V. Ribeiro

H.—C. A.W. Eustace

J.—W. Jeffries Julio

S.S. E.—J. Colin

N.-A.Baylis Owen

J. J. Martin J. A. V.Ribeiro

Miss Ribeiro, jr.

P.1stS.—F. Mrs. E. Britto

2nd do. - K. Assist, do.—A. W.

K. Staple J. Hoy

Treas.—G. E. Wetton Mee

infieldCheung.

Photographic Photographer

Requisites andBeacons-

Dealer

Jan.—A. Gillard Arcade and Ice House —Street

 HONOKONG 1055

J|| =|^ Me Tai General Staff Officer, 3rd Grade—Maj.

Mehta & Co. Silk Merchants—18a, Des R. B. Young, Notts and Derby

Voeux Road (Hongkong Hotel Build- Regiment

Chief Clerk, Gen. Staff—i/c S. S. M. W.

ings);

J. N.Teleph.

Mehta95 ; Tel. Ad: Meher J. Stroud, r.a.s.c.

N.

Agency R. Mehta

Eastern Dyeing and Dry Cleaning Co. Administrative Deputy

Staff

Assist. Adjutant and Quarter-

master-General

Nicholson, — Lt.-Col.

c.m.g., d.s.o., W.p.s.c.N.

ff IK f'J Yow-le Ngan-hong Suffolk Regiment r

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.— Deputy Assist Adjutant and Quarter-

Queen’s Road

N. C. Wilson, acting manager master General — Chief Clerk,

J. B. Ross, accountant S S. M. J.Sergeant-Major—S.

Garrison P, McCarthy, r.a.s M.c. H.

L.R. J.R. dos

Blacking, assist accountant

J. O. Remedios

Remedios, chief clerk Borderers d.c.m., South Wales

Westlake,

E. Antonio

H.

T.K. J.T.A.Rew

Hyndman Technical and Departmental Staff

Yap Royal Artillery

Sanders, d.s.o., —r.a.Lt.-Col. W. O. S.

E. McDougall Chief Engineer—Col.

Officer Commanding Royal ArmyJ. R. Young, r.e.

n & >K w m ti Service Corps—Major

phreys, D.S.O., R.A.S.C. G. N. Hum-

Fat-lan-mi Fo-shun Kung-sze Chief Ordnance Officer — Lt.-CoL

Messageries Maritimes (Compagnie des), MacG. Greer,

Command Paymaster r.a.o.d.— Lt.-Col. A.

Paquebots

Building ; Poste Frangais—3,

Teleph. 740 Queen’s Delacombe,Accountant—Capt.

d.s.o., r.a.p.d. F. R.

R. Rodenfuser, actg. agent Command

H.M.Labussiere Corson,

ants toCorps of Military Account-

R. Beltrao Chaplain the Forces—Rev. C. M-

F. M. Franco, jr. Sewell, c.f.i. (c. of E.)

Meurer, Fr^res, Importers and Exporters Officiating Clergymen—

— 2, Queen’s Road, C.; Tel. Ad: Meurer Rev. G. T. Williams,

Rev. A. C. Porri,Wesleyan Presbyterian

Andersen, Meyer & Co., managers Rev. A. Placzek, Roman Catholic

Miller,

Engineer J. Finlay,

and m.i.mar.e., Consulting

Marine Surveyor—2,

Princes’ Building; Teleph. 501 Hongkong Volunteer Defence Corps

—Headquarters:

Administrative Garden Road

Me-ka •king-kee Medical G. Bird,Commandant-Lt.-

Col. L. Officers--Major

d.s.o. G. D. R.

Michael

mission & Co., J. R.,

Agents—1, Merchants and Com- Black, Captain E. S. Taylor and

Teleph. 163; P.O. BoxPrince’s

335; Tel. Buildings;

Ad: Myke Lieut. J. T. Smalley

Adjutant—Brevet-Major

J. R. Michael (London)

S. Sidney

H. Michael, do. llapson, d.s.o (2nd Wilts.G.Regt.)

F. E.

Michael signs per pro. Quartermaster—Lt. W. Higby

Vivian Benjamin, O.C. C.Artillery

O.Wright, Engineer Co.—Lt. J. Lt.S. McCann

Walter G. Joseph, do. 2ndLt.R.Co.M.—Smith, A.m.b.e.

E.

O.Murdoch

C. Machine Gun Co.—Lt. A.

MILITARY

Commanding the Troops—H. E. Maj.- O.S.C.E.Mounted Infantry — 2nd Lt.

General Sir John Fowler, K.C.M.G. Grimstone

General Staff— Infantry

General Staff Officer, 2nd Grade—Lt.- Company Commander—Capt. G. E.

Col. R. M. Crosse, r.g.a. Stewart

34*

1056 HONGKONG

O.Co.)

C., No. 1. Platoon (Light Infantry Hormusjte

R. E. lesaiK. Lrani, manager

- 2nd Lt. T. P. M. Be van, M.c.

O. -Lt.

C., No.F. 2.C.Platoon

Hall (Infantry Co.) Mody, J. H. N., Bill and Exchange Broker *)

O.—Lt.

C., No.J. H.5. Gordon

Platoon (Scottish Co.) — Prince’s Building (2nd floor); Telephs. f

O.-Lt.

C., No. Office Pi6, Residence 595; Tel. Ad 's

T. W.6. Platoon

Hill,, m.c.(Scottish Co.) ModernizeS. K. Moosa, assistant

O.Lt.

C., G.No.M.9. Dodwell

Platoon (Reserve Co.)— i3. M. Moosa, do.

O.man

C., Cadet Co.—Lt, A. J. M. Wey- MohamedallY, N., Merchant and Co n- j

Orderly Room—So King-man mission Agent—27, Wyndham

N. Mohamedally, principal Street

Storekeeper—Private F. Wheeler T. Motabhoy (absent), principal

Armourer-Sergt.—G,. W. Avenell E. A. Arsiwalla, assistant

p] 5V El Sam-lmg-kung-sze Moratcs, John, b.sc, Civil Engineer, t

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsu- Architect Rd., Central; andTeleph.

Surveyor

3264— 33, Queen’s J

bishi

portersTrading

and Co.,

Exporters, Ltd.),

Coal, General

Coke, Im-

Glass, M.NgAbdoola

Paper, Copper, etc. — 14, Pedder Street; Cho Hing I Chan Ki Yee

Telephs: Wong King Man [ Ng Ling

Iwasakisal335, 1377, and 831; Tel. Ad: Mohidecn & Co., Jewellers, Importers ,

S. Komura, manager

Agencies and Exporters, Wholesale and Retail

Osaka Marine and Fire Insce.,Insurance Diamonds,

Co., Ld. Road, Precious

Central; Stones—64,

Teleph. Queen’s

1797; Tel. Ad: f

Mitsubishi Marine and Fire Maideen

Co., Ld. U. L. A.Ebrahim

Mohideen, proprietor

8am Ching Sayed bin Sayed Mahomed

Mitsui K. H. Mahomed

chants, Bussan

Insurance Kaisha,

and General Ltd.,Agents,

Mer-

Mossa & Co., Merchants, Importers, Ex- j

Importers and Exporters — Prince’s

Buildings, Ice House St.; Telephs. 2570 WyndhamGeneralporters.

and2571; Tel. Ad: Mitsui. Head Office: Street;Commission

P.O Box 253;Agents—15,

Tel. Ad: i

Tokyo Khetani

H. Tsuda, manager flj t]< Wing-lee

Agencies

Tokyo Marine & Fire Insce Co., Ld. Moses & Co., Des

Exporters—20, N. Yoeux

S., Importers and

Road, Central;

Taisho

NipponMarine & Fire Insce.

Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld. P. O. Box 347; Teleph. 1072; Tel. Ad:

Meiji Diver.

In. S. Shanghai Office: 1a,partner

JihkeeRoad

KyodoFireFireInsurance

Insurance Co., Ld.

Co., Ld. Moses, managing

R. Abraham, partner

Tokyo Salvage

Dai Nippon Co., Ld. W. Goldenberg, do.

Dairen RisenBrewery Co., Ld.

Kaisha, Ld. J. A. Sanh, assistant

G.MissV.vanLangenberg,stenographer

Wilson, do.

Mitsui Mining Co., Ld.

Modi, Miss A.office

E. Tayler, do.

—18,R.IceK„House

ImportStreet

and Export

; Tel. Ad:Merchant

Vohut- Shanghai

H. Goldenberg, manager

mano;Codes:

R. K. ModiA.B.C. 5th edn. and Private

(Calcutta)

F. K. Modi, manager flj TjT Tung-lee 1

Moulder & Co.. Ltd., A.Building;

Importers—Powell’s B., Exporters and

Teleph.

S’ N.,

1$. Merchants—14,

® Mo-tee-kung-sze 381; Tel. Ad: Moulder; P.«). Box 386

Mody & Co,, Des Yoeux Li Jowson,

Wong Oi Kut, director

do.

Road,

Teleph.Central (2nd floor);

1268A. Mody (Bombay) P.O. Box 318; M. A.K. Williams

Framroz W. Lee

Nasserwanjee

bay) F. Mowdawalla

, (Bom- Moussion, Gaston, French Teacher— 15,

Navrojee Jamasjee Arjanee (Calcutta) Morrison Hill Road

 HONGKONG 1057

p] Q Mow-tah.lce f? Hock-yard

Motjtkie & Co., Ltd., S.,Kepairers,

Organ Manufacturers, Pianoforte and NAYAL

Tuners

and Importers, Musical Instrument

Music Dealers—York Buildings, Chater and Commander-in-Chief

Admiral Sir Alexander China Station—

L. Duff, k.c.b.

Road; Teleph. 527; Tel. Ad: Moutrie Secretary-

Flag Lieut.—R. R. Stewart d.s.o.

Pay-C; pt. H. Miller,

Harold x\. Jones, manager Flag Capt. and Chief of Staff—W. M.

C.E. Hoather

G. Harrison | E. C. Lum James, c.B.

Head Office—Shanghai

Branches—Tientsin,

Lumpur, Peking andSingapore, London Kuala H.M.S. “ Tamar,” Receiving Ship

Commodore—\V. Bowden-Smith, c.b.e.

1* ;J| Mow-fung Secy.—Pay.-Lt.-Comdr.

Secy’s Clerk—Pay.-Lt. K.E.H. U. Stern

White

mow Fung & Co.,

Merchants, Manufacturers’ Represent-Ltd., General Do. -Pay-Lt. Roy H.A.Capell

atives and Commission Agents—61, Lt.-Comdr.—W.

Lieuts.—Geo. E. S.O.L.Barnes,

Gilchrist

o.b.e., Van

Des Yceux Road; Teleph. 564; P.O. Box B. Franks

267F.; Howell

Tel. Ad:(absent),

Grampian Paymr.-Comdr.—F. W. F. Vicing

Fred. C. Mow Fung,director do. Surgn.-Comdr.—H. H. Babington

Capt. R.M.A.—Harold R. Lambert

Sze To Yuen,

Chow-U-Ting, secretary do. Paymr.-Lieut.—L. V. Webb, o.b.e.

Cd. Gunner—A. E. Way. m.b.e.

Cd.duties)

Boatswain—E. Langford (for Mail

azmmMTt&M

Moxon & Taylok, Share and General

Brokers—10,

990; Tel. Ad :IceRialto House; P.O.

Street;

Box Teleph.

412 The following Officers are borne for

H. Birkett, partner various services:

E. A.M.Nissim

Raymond,, do. For Hongkong Yard :

C.MissA. E.Fulcher Commander—W. R. Priston, r.n.

F. Maclachlan . Engr.-Captain—S.

(chief engineer P.yard)

of Ferguson, c.b.e.

Miss

R. M.E;Omar M. Forsyth Engr. Comdr.—W. Dawson (1st assist,

A. M. d’E9a to chief engineer)

Engr.-Comdr.—G

Agents

Smith, Bell

Samson

Engr.-Comdr.—A. G. Butler (for Gun

Mountings) H. S. Crole-Rees, m.a.

Chaplain—Rev.

Hong-lcong-ma-tou-e-yun (and for HongkongT. Hospital)

,Cd. Boatswain—J. Williams, r.n.

3Iunehiro, J., m.d., i.g., Medical Practi- Shp\vt.-Lt.—Wm. Hearn

tioner, Principal of Majima Hospital— For Weihaiwei:

151, Wanchai Road ; Teleph. 548 Commander—Ernest Stevenson, o.b.e*

(Museum—(See City Hall) (King’s

wei and Harbour

Executive Master,

Officer)Wei-hai-

Mustard & Co., General Importers, etc.— Lt.-Comdr.—T. J. Linberry, W. T,

Teleph. 1186 ; Tel. Ad: Mustard Station, Singapore

Engr.-Comdr.—J. L. Sands

Y.J. M.HF. J.Forbes

Scott

Gaan (Canton) Surgn.-Comdr.—P. L. Crosbie

Paymr -Comdr.—R. Haves, o.b.e.

Miss Y. D. Razavet For Miscellaneous Service:

Engr.-Corndr.—Gerald W. Mathew

S. Y. Chan Paymr.-Comdr,—H. A. D. J. Gyles

(Nash, F. E., Solicitor, Conveyancer, Patent (Naval Agent Shanghai)

and TradeMark Ch. Gunner (Tj—E. H. Cusack

Central; TeleplnAgent—!0,Queen’s Road,

906; Tel. Ad: Nash; Commissioned

Johnstone Telegraphist — H.

• Codes:

YoungA.B.C. Hee, 5th edn., Bentley’s

managing clerk Paymr. Comdr. —A. F. B. Lindsay

,A. V. Young, articled.clerk (Singapore)

105S HONGKONG

H.InM. charge

Naval ofYard— Indian

Khair Sub-Inspector in Charge—

—CommodoreNaval W. Establishments

Bowden-Smith, Constables

Deen, 7 Sergeants and 97

C.B.E., R.N.

Secretary—Pay.-Lieut.-Comdr. E. H. Chief Constructor—J. J. King-Salter

Stern, R.N. Actg. Constructor—E. G. Kennett

Secy’s. Foremen—F. S. Burden and J. Sampson

White,Clerk

r.t.d. — Pay.-Lieut. K. U. Inspectors—T.

ham, W. W. Davies,

J. Williams, E.McGuigan,

R. Newn-

J. H.Quintwell,

Secy’s. Clerk—Pay.-Lieut.

Capell, R.N. Roy H. A. F. J. McCarthy, J. H. T.

Chief Writer—G. H. Arnold, r.n. Bersey and—S.G.Brookshaw

Chargemen Rees, W. Wimble,

1st Writer—A. J. Gwyther,

Orderly—Pte. E. G. Williams, r.m.l.i. r.n. W. Pope, W. B. Cawsey, A.

Howard,

H. S. W. R.Johns,Middis,W. G.E. E.Richards,

Longyear,

S.

Royal Naval Hospital R.Balhay,

Springgay, T. Brightman, H.

Sui’geon-Captain — Frederick J. A. J. Peasley

Dalton, c.m.g.

Chaplain—Rev. Herbert Draughtsman—H. Tippins

Surg.-Commander — A. A.S. Crole-Rees

Saunders, Clerk,

Clerk, 3rd 2nd Grade—E.

Grade—S. M. Flegg

T.WongKwokln

Crocker

O.B.E., M.B. Writer—LamQuaiPiu,

Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.--G. H. Hayes, m.b. Chief Engineer—Engr.-Captain S. P.

son,Do.O.B.E., L.D.S.

Superintending

(D)—Frederick Thomp-

Sister-Miss M. E. First

Ferguson, c.b.e., r.n.

Assist, to Chiefr.n.Engr.—Engr.-

Gloodall Copestake, r.r.c. Comr.

Engr.-Comr.—G.W. Dawson, Samson, R.N., for

Nursing Sisters—Miss

o.b.e., r.r.g., Miss M. B. Bennett, Torpedo Sub-Depot

Pharmacist—T. B. S.J.Bowers

McBean Engr.-Comr.—A.

Gun Mountings) J. Butler, r.n. (for

Warrant War Imaster—John G. Beal Foremen—A.

Writers—J. Gomes, To Yun Shang F. E. WilkinsE. Harrison, W. Hodds,

Civil Establishments Inspectors—H. C. Read, G. S. Hill, J.

II. M. Dockyard and Ordnance Depot Clerk, Rudd,

2ndI.Grade—W.

J. Purrumore

Grade—W. G. Bickford

Supt.—Commodore W. Bowden-Smith,

C.B.E.Secy, and Cashier—A. E. Ashton, Writers—A. S. Abbass,Cowen

Clerk, 3rd Ho Ying Pong

Civil

O.B.E. Storehouseman—H. TealeC. S. Quicker

Draughtsman—A.E. Lee,

Clerk-R. A. ClarkCameron Chargemen—J. Hutcheson, A. Brock,

Pensn.-Clerk—J. C.Gorvin,

Clear,H. A.E. Budden,

M. Pritchard, W.

L. W. Gill,

Writers—D. M. Yieira,

Leung Nai Poon, Li Po Lam To Mui Sang, E. Dunkley, J. Hollidge, D. G.

Time Turner.Anniss,P.andF.Blundell, W. A.Grantham,

Flower,

ChauKeepers—R.

Fung Cheung, Markar, G. Marker,

YungKoonHing H.

F. Knott I.Ruby,

Barnfather

Commander—W. R. Priston,

Cd. Boatswain—J. T. William, r.n. r.n. Electrical Engineers— H. H.J. Smale

Nott,

Chief Gunner M.B E., M.I.E.E., R. Cussidy,

Clerk—W. J. E.(T)Winfield

—E. H. Cusack First Assist. Engineer — J. Church,

A.M.I.E.E.

Masters of Tugs — E. G. Phillips Inspector—H. D. White

(Cherub), A. G. Smith, W. T. Surage, Clerk, 3rd Grade—T.

“ Port Chaucer,”

Engineers—A. “St. Mona

Wilkes, E. nee”

Johncock, Writer—Fung Shiu Un D. O’Sullivan.

A. E. Spratt Draughtsman - G. Fieldgate

Mates—W. J. Grant, D. S. Hutcheon, Chargemen—S.

Taylor and H.H.Smith, E.W. Alderman,

Sandford, R.

G.

G. T. J. Jones Ackerman, K. Coombs,

Writer—N.

Inspector I. Tung,

of Riggers—D. Ta Po Hang

W. Lewis W. GillSupervisors—F. A. Brown,

Chargemen—H. Smith, H. Wilson Station

Chargemen of Sailmakers—L. G. Luck R.H. D.A. Spanton, G. A. T. Cousins ana

Inspector of Police—N. J. T. Churcher ■ Naval Oswick

Store Officer—H. G. Lowe

Sub-Inspector—W.

Sergeants—A. George,Matthews

J. Townsend, J. I Deputy Naval Storekeeper — J. B.

W. Cole, A. B. Allan, A. Palmar, P. Penman

Porley, H. Marriott, E. C. Kerrison, Asst. Naval

J. Swindells Storekeepers—W. Webster^

and E iropean Constables

 HONGKONG 1069

Foreman—H. Lamerton

Clerk, 2nd Grade- W. H. Kelly W. H. Groskamp, actg. agent

Clerks, 3rd Grade—A. It. Johnston, M. H. Woutman, accountant

H. E, Allsford, B. Milton J.A. deTh.Raat

Groot || A.J. D.A. Pereira Tavares

Writers—S. Aokber, S. W. Sahmet, S. D. K. Huisman

Ismail,

S. Harteam,A. Bahman,

U. KwanM.Po,Addries,

Lum Cho M. A. A.S. Schuiiing

A. d’Azeredo | G.J.A. A.E.da H.

| LuzCastro

Pkina

King, Pun Ping Leung, G. Lop,

S.Chuen,

Moosdeen, G. Alarakin,

F. Moosdeen and P. S.U.She

Shui

Inspector—C. Marsh ftmmzmffi

Storehousemen — W. Mudge, E. W. Ho Kwok On Tat Ngan Hong

Wackett, F. W. Yosper, K. Pridham, Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank

A.Goodfellow,

Dawson, E.J. W.W. Nicholson,

Crocker, W.A. G.J. (Netherlands India

Nicol, B, J. Allen, A. SmitchKhan, O. 8,1996,Des3167Voeux Road,Commercial

Central; Telephs.Bank)—

Storehousemen (local)—Pur Handel bank(Compradore’s dept.); Tel. Ad:

B. Kitchell and D. Gifford P. Marks, manager

J.A. M.D. E.Hessing,

Nikkels,sub-accountant

accountant

Deputy

Coomes Expense Accts. Officer—E, G. C.A. J.J. Endert

Clerk, H. v/d Myll Dekker

Leading2ndRecorder—W.

Grade—C. JamesJ. Prickett B. J. Israel

E. G. d’Aquino Y. M. Barradas

Clerks, 3rd Grade—W. J. Haggar, G. A, A.

R. Moore, W, E. Thornton

Writers—L. O. Baptista

H. Santos Mar^al A.E.G. F.RibeiroP. Souza

Wing, T. M.C.Pereira,Xavier,S. Tam Chiu

A. Hassan, H.

A. Almeida D. E. Delgado

Santos

Kwok Choy, Wong Hon Cheung,

IpKwanLai Ngau, Pang Shun and Wong

■Officer in charge of Works—R. J. Nemazee, faH. M.ft H.,&Merchant Nim-ma-tse

and Steam-

Mules ship-owner—1,

Assist. Civil Engineer—T.

B.SC., A.M.I.C.E. Mitchell, 930, 806 (Residence);Voeux

Des Ed.;Nem'

Tel. Ad: Telephs.

azee

Assist. Surveyor—II. E. Stevens H. M. H. Nemazee

Draughtsman—A. G. Pile M. Nemazee,

E. T. H. Bunje signs per pro.

Foreman of StoreWorks—S. NorthcoteSalter J. M.A. Gutierrez

Victualling

Assist. 2nd Grade—J,

Officer—D.W,

do. A. —F. Steel M. Kazerani |I Miss F. H.K.Mody Gourdin

Clerk, Andrews

Lg. Storehouseman—A. Whibly

.Storehousemen — H. J. Perryman,

W. E. Prior, F. W. S. Knight, J. H. , Kei Rung Ngau Nai Rung Sze

Mugford (local) Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Queen’s Condensed

Naval

SyrettArmament Supply Officer—S. J. Central;Company—11,

Milk

Teleph. 1373; P. O. Box 361;

Road,

Clerk, 2nd Grade—A. B. Thornhill Tel.Proprietors

Ad: Nestanglo of

Clerk, 3rd Grade—F. AE.Price “ Milkmaid

Writers—O.

Salleh, Yau Madar,

Yung Sang Santos, M. Nestle’s Milk” Milks

Rood

Storeholder—H. G. Hearl,

StanleyG. Sullivan, Nestle’s

Lactogen Malted Milk

Storehousemen—T. Peter’s,Nestles,

T,(local)

H. A, Long, F. Smith, F. Bacon Cocoa and Chocolatesand Kohler’s

Cailler’s

Distributors for Products of

Chaplain—Rev. H, S, Crole-Rees Borden’s

Manager for Condensed Milk Co.

Ldg.Sick BerthAttendant—H.J.Mason China—W.

H. C. Shrubsole A.Hongkong

Stephens and South

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij L.MissA. B.Y. E.Ribeiro

Jennings

(Netherlands

Road; Teleph.Trading Society)—Queen’s

578; Tel. Ad ; Gardona. Miss G. Woolley

Head Office: Amsterdam Canton Office—S. H. Langston

1060 HONGKONG

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd.—

Queen’s Building;Teleph. 181; Tel. Ad: J. H.M. F.deRozario

Castro Basto

Zeal

Reiss & Co., agents Mrs. G. A. Y vanovitch

C. V. Mark, manager (Insce. dept.) J. J. Basto

Miss

E.L. A. M.Noronha

Monteiro

New all & Claxton,DesManufacturers’

presentatives—24, Re-

Vceux Rd. Central A. Rozario | L. Santos

ft 0

Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki KaishaCotton

(In- Sun Lo-long-ya Yan-tsz-koon

corporated in Japan), The Japan Noronha, L., Printer and Publisher—18r

Trading Co., Ltd., Cotton, Cotton

Cotton Piece Goods, Raw Silk, Woollen Yarn, Wyndham Street

and

No. General Commission Merchants— Nor-chin-na-hung-sze

3232;2,Tel.

Connaught

Ad: MenkwaRd.; Telephs. 1222 and

North China Insurance

Y.J.Ohsaka, manager

lizuka, sub-manager 3, Queen’s Buildings; Teleph.Co.,2408;Ltd.—

TeL

K. Nakatari Ad: Mandarin

J. Satoh | K. Nonaka L.

Agency F. Townend, branch mgr.

K. Shionoya | A. Tqkuda Western Assce. Co. of Toronto (Mar.)

n& a 3 » 41; ® ® *

Yat-pun-yau-shuen-kung-sze Mei-seung-sai-buck-kung-sze

Nippon Yusen KaishaBuilding,

ship Co.)—King’s (Japan Mail Steam-

Connaught

Rd. Central; Telephs. 292, 293; Tel. Ad: IncorporatedTrading;

Northwest

in Office:

r o.. Limited,.

U.S.A.,

Yusen

K. H. Kamei, manager Merchants—Head

ington. Branches: New Seattle,Overseas-

York, Wash-

Chicago,.

N. Ooka, sub-manager

J.M. Katoh (Canton) San Francisco, Los Angeles, London,

Kobayashi do. Glasgow, Paris, Kobe, Tokyo, Shanghai,.

K. Kimura H. Matsumoto Canton, Singapore. And at Hongkong:

T. Yamaji T. Kubota Union Bldg.

Teleph. 2004 ;(4th

Tel. floor), rooms 7 Codes;

Ad: Nortraco, to 11 >

S.S. Fujita

Katoh K. Imano All commercial

K. Otsuka F.J. Inazumi

Gomes D W.C.Hartzell,

Edw. Dingman, pres.manager,

(New York)S. China

J. Kawaguchi L. Young H. de V. Booten, assist, sales mgr.

S.S. Ikeda

Kuriyama Mok P S. Leung

Man T. Jennings, manager, mach. dept.

M. Hamasaki L. H. Kwok Agencies

American Steel Foundries. Dunn

K. Yoshitake

Makino Chau Kok-chung Stockless &Anchors, StudlinkSoleChains

K.K. Wakayama ChanKwan

Li Kai Beardmore Co.

Upper Leathers Canadian and

T. Tomizuka Y. F. Chow Champion Tool Co. Screw Cutting.

Agencies

Fusso Marine and Fire Insurance Co. Engine Lathes

Nisshin Kisen Kaisha Cincinnati Bickford Co. Drill Presses,

Radial

Duncan Drills

Electric Mfg. Co. Electric

No-po E-sang

Noble, Dr. Joseph W., Dental Surgeon — EckMeters

Dynamo k Motor Co. Dynamos

Hotel Mansions (4thd.d.s.

floor)(abs.) and

Hill, Motors

CurtisMachinery

Co. Saw Mill and Wood-

Joseph

Dr. P. R.W.Daugherty

Noble, working

Holt Mfg. Rand

Ingersoll Co. Caterpillar Tractors

SIS ¥ 81 4 M inery, PneumaticCo.Tools,Mining Mach-

Oil Engines,

Lo-long-ya Yan-tsz-Teoon Marine and

Noronha k Co., Government and General : John Lauson Mfg. Co. Tractors and- Stationary

Printers and Des

Workshop: Publishers—Offlce and Oil Steptoe

EnginesCo. Metal Shapers and

1004. Office 14a, Yceux Road;

of “Government Teleph.

Gazette” 1 John

Millers

 HONGKONG 1061

Kewanee Private Utilities Co. Small W. Sugimoto

F. Kusano K. Suyehiro

N. Isagawa

Lighting, Pumping and Sewage S. Ohshima S.S. Matsumoto

Disposal Plants M. Ishikawa Sekigawa

Mark

Gas, Mfg.

Oil Co.

and Steel

Steam Pipe for Water,

National Lathe Co. Screw Cutting Head Office—Kyoto, Japan. Branch

EngineSanitary LathesMfg. Co. Offices—Tokyo,

Shanghai, Canton, Bangkok,Osaka, Kobe,Sydney,

Keijo,

Pacific Brisbane and Melbourne

Yitreous China Plumbing Fixtures

St.ingLouis Machine Co. Emery Grind-

WagnerMachinery Steam Pump Co. Boiler Feed Pacific Corner of141;

Mail S.S. Co.—Union Building,

Pedder

and Steam Pumps Teleph. P. Street

O. Boxand71;ChaterTel. Rd.;

Ad:

Solano

J. W.

Oram Sheppard, agent

M M jj Tung-fong-in-chong P. Neeson, assistant agent

Orient

FactoryTobacco Manufactory,

and Office: Mongkoktsui,The— Na- Edgar M. Wilson,freight

chief&accountant

than Road (Extension), Kowloon; P. O. L. D. Higgins, passgr. agt.

Box 69; Teleph. K99; Tel. Ad: Moderator Alex.

A. J. Garcia,

M. Souza, freight

do. clerk

C. H.Ingenohl,

Sieling, proprietor

manager W. H. Peters, stenographer

O.H. Stutz J. S. Rodriguez, file clerk

M. Hendriksen L.F.MissRapp,

G. C.Rosario,

Garcia,claim

stenographer

acctg. clerkclerk

A.F. Angeles,

L. Cookefore* an

F. R, Riberio, passenger clerk

H. Castro, do. J. Barros, cargo supt.

S. C. Wong, L. Chi Yin, L. Chi

Ling, G. Osmund,

F, G. Mendoza, A. D’Azevedo,

clerks

Tai-pan-sheung-s/iun-ehii-sik-wui-shd

Osaka Shosen

cantile S.Japan)—1, Kaisha

S. Co., Ltd., (The Osaka Mer-

Osaka, Queen’sHeadBuilding;

Office: Palace Hotel -Corner of Hankow and

Haiphong Roads, Kowloon; Teleph. K3;

Telephs.

Yasuta744 and 745;

Yasuda, Tel. Ad : Shosen

manager Tel.J. Ad: Palace proprietor

I. Ohtoba, marine supt.

C.N. Murase, assist, manage!' A. H.E. Oxberry,

Murphy, manager

Matsura (Canton)

S.K. Kusumoto

Mori T. Ihda ^ Pa-ma-kap Tan-na

S.T. Ihjima

Toraino E.M. Misilmi

Okajima Palmer & Turner, Architects, Surveyors,

S.T. Fujimoto K. Tanigawa and

ings Civil(3rd floor); Teleph. 176; Tel.Build-

Engineers—Alexandra Ad:

A. SakaiAbe Y. Ishida

M. Rafeek Pyrotechny

N. Nomura A. Silva H.

M. W.

H. Bird, f.r.i.b.a.,

Logan, m.c., partner

do. (S’hai.)

Agencies

Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul L.G. G.L. Wilson,

Bird, D.s.o., do. (S’hai.)

Railway Co. p.a.s.i., do.

Tatsuma Line of Steamers E. F.

Assists.—W. Bothwell, a.r.i.b.a.,

A.Thom,

Cornell, do. (S’hai.}

A. Chaney,

G. W.

Hachimuma

Iwaki Line Line

of of

SteamersSteamers Ogilvie, W. H. W.

Nippon Kaiji Kogio Kabushiki Kaisha P. A. Cordeiro, Miss Pinna

IE Foo-hee iij aft-B Pah-toi-kung-sze

Osawa i f c Co., Ltd., J., General Merchants, Pathe Orient, Importers of Cinemato-

Importers and Exporters—5, Queen’s and FilmsTalking graphs, Machines, Records

Rd., Central;

•1448, Telephs. Dept.

Marine Product Office1337;

803 and

Tel. Teleph. 626;—Tel.

12, Queen’s

Ad: ChinphonoRoad, Central;

Ad:T. Prosper© M. Girardot, manager

Osawa, president (Kyoto, Japan) SolePathe Agents

Freres, Paris

T. Okamoto, manager

1062 HONGKONG

*1] ^ m Pa te-U chuen, Li Yik-mui, Sum Chung-hing

Patell & Co., General Merchants and Lo Sui-ping,

Pak-san, Lo Tang Chi-ngong,

Chung-wan' , LauWong

Wai-

Commission Agents —14, Des Voeux kwan, Chau Yue-teng, Lai Hoi-san

Road, Central ;Teleph. 981; P.O. Box 316; Kong E-Sun

Tel.M. Ad: Patellario

J. Patell, proprietor R.Li Yau-tsun,

H. Kotewall, manager

assist, do.

Li Yuk-tong, cashier

Pavri, K. S., Merchant and

Agent—38, Wyndham Street; Teleph. PercyCommission Smith, Seth & Fleming, Account-

898; ants, Auditors, etc. — 5, Queen’s Rd., C.

P. K.P. O,Pavri,

Boxmanager

329; Tel. Ad: Pakaso Teleph.

and at Roxas 700 andBuilding,

918; Tel.Manila,

Ad: Accuracy;

P. I.

Pavri, Dorab T., Freight, Share and H.

J. Percy

Hennessey Smith, chartered

Seth, e.s.a.a. acct.

General Broker—38, Queen’s Road, C.; Daniel M. Fleming (Manila)

Tel. Ad: Discovery S. A.G.

Hamden Ross, a.ca.

Peak Hotel—Teleph. 1381; Tel. Ad: C.J. A.M.Marshal]

Soares '1I Wong

Young K. P. WuPik Fan

Peaceful C. Garch I W. C. Choy

Proprietors —Hongkong

Manager—E. W. Alderton Hotel Co., Ld. H. W. Pomeroy I Au W. Shum

Manageress—Miss N. G. Plunkett. Seth, Mancell & McLine (Shangha

agents)

Treasurers—Royal

Hongkong Cricket Club Club,

H’kong. Golf

Shan-ting-fo-che-yau-han-lcung-sse

Peak Tramways Co., Ltd.—Office: Alex- Philharmonic Society, Hongkong

andra

John Buildings,

D. Humphreys Des VoeuxSon,Rd.

genl.Central President— — C. E. H. Beavis,

Directors—Hon. SirC& P.Chater.c.m.g.,

mgrs. Vice-Presidents

W. A. Dowley, Hon. Mr. T. L. Per-

Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang, J. Scott Har- kins, E. Ralphs, F. Smyth, Prof. C. A.

ston, A. S. Gubbay and J.Bell-Irving Middleton Smith, J. Owen Hughes

C. J.B.Smirke,

Buyers,inspector

supt. engineer Committee —E.G.Ralphs

S. Archbutt, E. J.

W. H, Brown, do. Hon.Chapman,

Treasurer—J.A.E. Bullock, m.b.e.

Peerbhoy, G., SilkMerchant—34, Haiphong Hon. Secretary—J. W. White

Road, Kowloon Pittendrigh, Rhmjahn

porters,

4, Queen’sExporters and &Manufacturers—

Road, Central;

Co., Ltd., Im-

Teleph. 751;

& m m ‘X ff m Tel. Ad: Ramadan

Peninsular Tit-hongand Fo-shun kung-szeSteam

Oriental W. M. Pittendrigh, director

Navigation Co.— See under Mackin- IT.A.Rumjahn, Rumjahn do.

non, Mackenzie & Co. F. MH.ootee

^l] Pun-lee

Penteeath

Commission & Co., Produce BrokersBuild- and Po-on Po-him-kung-sze

ings ; Teleph. Agents—Alexandra

1159 ; Tel. Ad: Pentreath Po On Marine and Fire Insurance and

C. C.B. P.Brooke

Marcel,Office—286, GodownCo.,

signs per pro.Des Vceux Teleph. 106; Tel. Ltd.- 157, Wing Lok Street;

Native Branch Ad: Poon

Road, Central; Teleph. 982 Directors—Un

Chu Lui Kwai,ChiChu

Oi, Su

ChuNam,

SiewLau

Tsun’IT

Branches—Butterworth & Co.,Samarang Fong, Lau Yick Check

(Head

Soerabaya, Office);Java

Hessels Cleyndert & Co., Secretary—Un Man Chuen

People’s Pohoomull, Bros., Wholesale and Retail

P. O. BoxSavings636; Tel. Corporation,

Ad: People Ltd.— 36, Merchants and Commission P.O. Agents—

Directors—Hon.

Yau-tsun, Fung Mr.Ping-san,

Lau Chu-pak,

Mok Li Teleph. 2468;Road,

Kon-

Queen’s Tel.Central;

Ad : Pohoomull Box 459;

sang, Li Wing-kwong, Chan Pik- V. Shewaram (absent)

T. A. Mahtani, manager

 HONGKONG 1063

Pollock, k.c., Hon. Mh. H. E., Barrister- ££ JI Li-kiny-kt

at-law—Prince’s Building RayGeneral

& Falconer, Ship, Freight and

Pottek, Eldon, Barrister-at-law Teleph. 51Brokers—Alexandra Buildings ;

E. H. Ray

$$ M Po-l° P. J. Falconer

Powell, Limited, Wm., High-Class

Drapers, Milliners, House, Office RECREATION CLUBS

and

men’s Ship Furnishers, Gentle- Basket Ball League, Hongkong

Des VoeuxOutfitters, Tailors,

Boad, Central; Teleph.etc.—

346; President—N. T. Mackintosh

Vice-President—R. E.L. O.McPherson

Bird

Tel.Directors

Ad: Polo— E. M. Raymond, D. J. Hon. Treasurer—J.

Lewis, H. Birkett Hon. Secretary—Leung Sui Sang

Harry

H. O. Holt, Eyre,manager

Loudon agent

and secretary

E.H. W. White

J. Nicholls Miss A. Square Bowling Green Club, Kowloon

H. Overy Mrs. Brock President—J.

Vice-President—D.N. RallanKeith

J. C. Finch Mrs. Philips Hon. Secretary—J. McLaggan

Mrs. Lawrence

J.C.A. Cornley

Stuart

R. P. Davies Miss

Mrs, McCarthey

Kew

Hon. Treas.—R. Lapsley

Mrs. Harding

A.W.A.S. Mortimer

Drake

Miss Russell ChessPres.—Hon.

Club Mr. H.E.Pollock, k.c.

Hon.

Hon. Secretary—D.

Treas.—A. F. E.B. deSilva-Netto

Carvalho

m ffh t & Committee—Hon. Mr. J. H. Kemp,

Publicity Bureau for South China— k.c.,

Chartered

Road, Bank

Central; Building,

Teleph. 3686; P.3,O.Queen’s

Box 32 J. H.Capt. Mills, J.Luhrs

van Gennep L. Parren and

O. T. Breakspear, manager

Cricket Club, Hongkong Civil Service

Pcrsumall, T., Silk, Silver and Curios —Ground: PatronsHappy-H. E.Valley;

Sir R.Teleph. 846

E, Stubbs,

Import

General and Export

Agent— 1, On Merchant

Lan and

Street; k.c.m.g., Hon. Mr.C. Severn, c.m.g.

Teleph. Presdt.—Hon.

Treasurer—R. S.Mr.Vegette(3. Severn, c.m.g.

Pursumal2918; P. O. Box 477; Tel. Ad: Secy.—Colin Sara

I§ A Wai-kin-tai-yeuk-fong

Queen’s Dispensary (Harper & Co., Ld.), Cricket Club, Craigengower

Chemists, Druggists,

Vendors and Commission Patent Medicine

Agents— St. President—J. H. N. Mody

George’s Building; Teleph. 492 Vice-President—R,

Hon. Secretary—R.E.Basa Belilios

G. Harper, managing-director Hon. Treasurer—D. K. Kharas

J. F. Brumby Committee—W. Allen,

A.Ismail,

E. Hall,

C. H,Dr. E. H.A.Kew,

Lyson

S. Ellis,

S. E.

*1 & ± M

Ramsey & Co., Repairers and Dealers in

Typewriters

Queen’s Road, and Phonographs

C. (Bank — 14, pJ S’

of China Bldg., 1?? Hong-kong Ta-poKung-ste

1st floor) Cricket Club, Hongkong—Secretary’s

Office : Cricket Pavilion; Teleph. 497

ain*»ts*3t»a President—R.

Committee—THancock .E. Pearce, Hon. Mr.

Rayen& Raven, Architects and Engineers, Claud Severn,

Sayer, Major H.H.G.A.Bagnall,

Nisbet, G.F. R.C.

and

Chater Real Estate

Road; Agents—York

Teleph. 1164 Building, Hall, B, C. Lambert, E. J.L. R.S.

A.O. R.B. F.Raven

Raven Mitchell,

Greenhill R.(hon.

E. A.secy.),

Webster,

and Percy

Chan Kwan Sheung Smith Seth

1064 HONGKONG

Cricket Club, Kowloon Lawn Bowls Association, Hongkong ,

President—Dr. C. Forsyth President—R. M. Dyer

Vice-Pres.—R.

Captain—J. P. E. Lindsell

Robinson Vice-President—J. 11. N- Mody

Hon. Secretary—E. J. Edwards Chairman—D.

Hon. Treas.—H.Harvey

Stanley

Hon. Treasurer—H. E. Stevens Hon. Secy.—J. J. Blake

Cricket League, Hongkong Polo Club—Causeway Bay

President—Hon. Mr. Claud Severn, President—H. E. The Governor 1

C.M.G., LL.D. Chairman—Brig.-Gen.

naghton, c.m.g., d.s.o. E.E. H.B. Bibby

Mac-

Vice-Pres.—R. G. O. Bird Hon. Secy, and Treas.—J.

Hon, Secy, and Treas. - H. H. Tayler

Recreation Club, Lusitano

Football Association, Hongkong President—A.

Hon. Secy.—J.G.C.daBarretto Rocha

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—ALL. Railton

Recreation Club, Queen’s

Ground and Pavilion at Causeway College— Bgy

ft’ Efl Song-kong-ke uk-po-wu Presiden t—Head m aster

Football Club, Hongkong Hon. Secretary — A. H. Crook

Hon. Secretary—H. C. Macnamara

United Services Recreation Club—

Football League, Hongkong Gun Club Hill, Kowloon

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—Al.L.Railton Patron—H. E. The Governor

President — Major-Gen. Sir John

Fowler, k.c.m.g.

Golf Clltb, The Royal Hongkong— Vice-Pres.—Commodore

Smith W. Bowden

Happy Valley: 9 holes; Deep Water Hon. Secy, and Treas.—Capt. G. D.

Bay: 9 holes; Fan Ling: 2 courses of Meredith, m.c., r.g.a,

18Patron—H.E.

holes each The Governor

President—Hon.

Captain—T. \Y. Hill Mr. A. G. Stephen VictoriaRecreationClub—MurrayPier

President—H.E. The Governor

Committee—A. B. Stewart, R. M. Chairman—Hon.

C.M.G., LL.D. Mr. Claud Severn,

Smith, L. S. Greenhill, Hon, Mr.

E.Morgan,

R. Hallifox, B. D. Crawford

R. K. Henderson, W. E. Committee—A.

Capt. A. Alves, T. Meek,

Roberts, F.Bevington, R, Hancock Logan,F. A.Wheeler, A. AlcKirdy,

H. Carroll, W.

A. Silva*

Hon. Ground Secy.—L. S. Greenhill Netto, Hon. Mr. J. H. Kemp,

Treas.—PercySmith,

Hon. Secy.—J. B. Ross,Sethc/o&Fleming

Mercan- c.b.e.,Secretary—R.

Hon. R. E. Belilios

tile Bank of India Hon. Treasurer—A. C.E. Witchell

S. Alves

Yacht Club, The Royal Hongkong—5,

Jockey Club, Hongkong North Point, Shaukiwan Road

Stewards—Hon. Sir C. Paul Chater, Patron—H.E.

Commodore—Frank The Governor

Smyth

c.m.g., Sir Wm.

Lieut.-Col G. K. Rees

HallDavies,

Brutton,K.c.,

R. Vice-Commodore—A. R. Lowe

M. Dyer, Henry Humphreys, Brig.- General Committee—CommodoreW.

Gen. E. B. Macnaghten, c.m.g., d.s.o., Bowden-Smith, c.b.e., r,n., Capt.

Hon.

White, Mr.D. G.A. M.G. Bernard,

Stephen, J.H.BellP. J.P.Dodwell, D. K. Blair,

S.M. McCann, S. B. H.Columbine,

S. Rouse,

Hodgson (hon. treas.), A. G.

Irving

Clerk of the Course—H. Birkett Lamplugh (hon. secy.)

Secretary—E. J. Chapman

Treasurers—Linstead & Davis t: Yam King Kop Sun Lee

Ladies’

Teleph.Recreation Club—Peak Road; Reif, B., Piece Goods and General Im-

Eorter and Commission

451

President—Mrs. Gompertz >es Vceux Road, Central; Agent—

Teleph. 264; 12,

Hon. Secy.—Mrs. Delacombe Tel. Ad: Reif

Gibb, Livingston & Co., agents

Hon. Treas.—Mrs. Irving P. M. Remedies, clerk

 HONGKONG 1065

;fl] Tai-wo ‘M *

RHss & Co. (Reiss Bros., Ld.), Ribeiro, Son & Co., Merchants and Com-

Merchants—Queen’s

Road; '1'eleph. 2063 Buildings, Chater mission Agents—33, Queen’s Road,

H. H. Girardet, managing partner Ad: Central (2nd floor); Teleph. 2887; Tel.

(Shanghai) Vences

Hon.partnerMr. P. H. Holyoak, managing V. F. V. Ribeiro

W. Sinclair, signs per pro. ft] ^f'J Lee-lcou-Kung Sze

J.D. H.M. Brister,

Larkins do. Ricou & Co., Ltd., C. E. W., Aeronautical

J. Bartholomew, c.a. Engineers—General

Road, Office:

No. 8,33,1stQueen’s

A.D. K.0. Mackenzie

Logan Teleph.Central

2384; Tel. (RoomAd: Ricouaero floor);

I.E. Smyth C. E. W. Ricou, manag.-dir. (Macau)

Agencies

F. Pinguet

Y. Vandenberg Macao Electric

Macao Aerial

Ice Lighting

andTransport

Cold StorageCo.,Co.,

Ld. Ld.

J. F. Tavares Macao Co., Ld.

G.D. A.C. Carvalho

BSptista Macao Water Supply Co.

P. VV. Osborne Agents for leading Manufacturers and

C.C. Braga

A. Ahwith I Mrs.

Wee | the Evans

Miss L.Anglo-Chinese

M. de Jesus descriptionsof Aircraft materials of all

Suppliers

Associated

Engineers’ Association, Ld.

Agencies m m

British American Assurance Co. Richardson, Chas. E., Merchant—Prince's

New Zealand T Insurance Co. Building, Chater Road; Teleph. 1062;

Norwich

Western Union L nion Insurance

Assurance Society,

Co. Ld. Tel.Chas. Ad: E.Richardson;

Richardson,allprincipal

Codes

AssociatedMaehineryCorpn.,NewYork E. Christensen

W. B. Muskett

Boulton & Paul, Ld. Ghaine-Hellice

Liquid Elevators

JosephCrostiold &, Sons,Ld. Chemicals AgeTicy

International Steam Industries, Ld. Frank Waterhouse & Co.

Metallic Packing

Sandoz Chemical Works, Basle. Ani- Jljl ^ Tai Hing

line Dyes& Howell, Ld. Essences

Stevenson Robertson, Wilson & Co., Import and

Texas Co., New York. Petroleum Agents —12, 13 andand14,Manufacturers’

Export Merchants Beaconsfield

Products Arcade; Teleph.5th1746; Tel. Ad: Overdale;.

Codes:

Gordon A.B.C.

H. Wilson edn.,Lieber’s,Bentley’s-

m Le-mee-to-s» G.Miss

W. SewellWebster

Remedios & Co.,Agents—5,

J. C. nos,Carnarvon

MerchantsVillas,

and

Commission

Kowloon; Tel. Ad : Doncandido Miss M. Baptista

Agencies

Patrishe

James

JohnGlasgow. Co., Ld.Crown Col-

G. Scott,

Republic Motor Boat Co., Ltd., The, our Works, Paints, Oils,

Motor Boats for Hire—Causeway Bay; Varnishes & Co., Manchester, Manu-

Duckworth

Office

side of Teleph.

Blake Pier, 307;Teleph.

Station1257at Western facturing Chemists. Essences for

Mok Lin, managing-director Aerated

Tress & Co. WatersLondon-Made Hats,

Reuter’s, Ltd.—16, Des Vceux Road Caps, Helmets

Central Lodge Plug, Ld.

Wm. Turner, general manager in the’ Peak,

cuits Frean

and Cakes

Far

J. P.agentEast

Braga, news correspondent and J. C. Paul & Co., Chicago, U.S.A.

Noel Braga E. Burnshine

Lazenby Liquid& Son, Metal

London.PolishHigh-

Class Provisions

 1066 HONGKONG

m m Swallow

Kocha, A. G. da, Auctioneer, Surveyor Biscuits

Ekman and Agencies,

Foreign Jams Ld. Paper

and General Broker—D’Aguilar Street; Bovet, Freres. Watches

Tel. Ad:

andA. 5th Oravla: Codes used: A. B. C. 4th Machinery and Engineering Dept.

G. daedns. and Al.

Rocha Agencies

Crossley

J.MissRodrigues, clerk

Alda Rocha, typist and OilBros.,

Engines Ld., Manchester. Gas

WarringtonWire

Wire Hope Rope, Ld., Liverpool.

Thos. Piggott & Co., Birmingham.

^ M Pressed Steel Tanks

Rocha & Co., J. M.da, Importers, Exporters, Drummond,

Tools Bros., Guildford. Machine

Commission, Shipping and Insurance Dennis Bros.,ifcGuildford. Motor Marine

Trucks

Agents—2, Connaught Rd.; P.O. Box 400 J. W. Brook Son, Lowestoft.

J. M. da Rocha, partner Motors

A.L.D.G.Barretto, do.Mo Kung Tin Ford Motor Co., Detroit, Mich. Motor

A. M. Ribeiro

S. Rosario |I Chan Fook Cars and Trucks

Goodyear Tire Rubber

& Rubber- Co. Belting

Tyres

A. M. P. Farias I Wong King Fan & Mechanical Goods,

G. Roza | Mrs. F. L. Silva Scripps Motor Co. Marine Motors

Agencies Caille Perfection Co. Marine Motors

Transportes Maritimos do Estado Peerless

Motors Marine Motor Co. Marine

British Dominions General Insurance Hupp Motor Co. Motor Cars

Co., Ld. Dictograph Products Corporation.

Intercommunicating

Office Equipment—Staff Telephones

Cabinets,

Roman Catholic

Churches an i Missions)Cathedral -(See under Royal and Corona Typewriters,

Shaw-Walker Filing Cabinets

BjH Lo-sz ^ & m ± "M Lo-sz-li-kung-si*

Rosselet & Co., J. C., Commission Agents

Ross & Co., Alex., Merchants—25,

Yceux Road; Telephs. 27 apd 2487, Des —2, Moreton Terrace, Causeway Bay

Branch lines to all depts.; Tel. Ad: Royal Naval Canteen—Praya East

Rotunda President—Commodore

Alex. Ross (Manchester)

A.A. SW.D.Smith,

Cousland, signsdo.the firm Smith, c.b.e., r.n. W. Bowden-

Hon.Treas.

Rees, m.a.,— Rev.r.n. T.H. Silcock

Stanley Crole-

J. M. P. Tavares Manager—Arthur

W. W. Mackenzie Secretary—Alfred R. Payne

J.R. Bentley

Stock

Roza, C. A. da, IncorporatedAccountant—

Tam PakRemedios

Shiu, compradore Mercantile Bank Building,

Miss M.

Machinery Dept. Road, Central; Teleph. 420; Tel.7, Ad:Roza

Queen’s

F.W.G.Clark,A.M.i.MECH,E.,manager C. A. da Roza,

A. W. da Roza a.s.a.a,

D. Buie

H. S. Scott J. Soares

Miss R. White w $$

Insurance Agencies Rudolf Wolff & Kew, Ltd., Metal Mer-

Central Insce. Co., Ld. (Fire) chants, Importers and Exporters and

World

GeneralMarine and Gen.

Accident, Fire Insce. Co., As-

and Life Ld. General Commission Agents—54, Queen’s

surance Corporation, Ld. Road,

Occasion Central; Teleph. 2173; Tel. Ad:

General Agencies C.A.H.E.W.Kew

Kew, manager

SirDrillsElkanah Armitage

and Canvas

Jeyes’ Sanitary Compounds Co., Ld. Rudolf Wolff k Co., London

 HONGKONG 1067

is) & M Jl M m ft!! jin t m e

Ngo-ku’okije -yuug-lam-tui-lun-mn-l ung-iz Samy, A.P., m.r.s.i., Architect—88, Bonham

Russian 'Volunteer Fleet, National Road

Russian Steamships Company—St.

George’s

1224; Tel.Building

Ad - Flot (2nd floor); Teleph. Sassoon jH IjJ' fiff Sun-sa-soon

C. E. Tavares, agent & Co., Ltd , E. D., Merchants—7>

Queen’s

H. W. Sassoon,Central

Road, director

fy IB Ngo-wa Nyan-hong A. S. Gubbay, manager

Russo-Asiatic Bank—Des Voeux Road, Ed. B. Raymond, sub-manager

Central; Telephs: Manager 1386, S. E.H.F.Datton,

Claysonassist,

[ C.manager

K. Lamg

General

R.L.A.Moors,273 manager

Rodgers, 1). S. Eddie S.Maurice

S. LevyM. Minny

sub-manager J.D. E.S. Elias

Gubbay J. A. B. Silva

I.C. S.E. dos

Agassiz, cashierhead clerk

Remedies, F. Judah Miss G. Ellis

H. H. V. dos Remedies

L. G. Rodrigues

MissM.

W. A.Carvalho I| F.G. R.A. Kennedy

A Shalabanoflf Vas ^ '{j/ '0^ KauSa-soon

Sassoon & Co., L-td., David, General

fn tfc f4‘ Lut-ton-jee Merchants— 828; 8a, Tel.DesAd:Vct-ux Rd., Central;

Ruttonjee & Son, H., Wine and Cigar A.Teleph. B. C, 5th edn.,

Sassoons;

and

Codes:

Bentley’s.

Merchants—16,

Teleph. 190; Tel.Queen’s

Ad: RubyRoad, Central; London, Head Office: E.C.4. 9, Branches:

King William Street,

Manchester,

J. A.H. B.Ruttonjee

Kharas I F. R. Mistry Bombay,

Gulf, ShanghaiCalcutta, Karachi, Persian

and Hankow

N. L>. Kapadia | Jackson Wong A.A.H. M.Compton, manageractg.(absent)

Ruttonjee & Co., Provision Merchants— Bowes-Smith, manager

16,Dinshaw

Queen’s S.Road, Central; Teleph. 19J S.

E. S.

Ezra, Perry,

sub-manager do.

Paowalla ' ” Dunn " Mrs. F. Meade

Sachse, Lennox & Co. J.A. J.N.Edgar F. E. Ranger

M. J. Rull

G. A. Sachse A. C. Gomes

Gonsalves F. Silva F. E^a da

General Managers

Kingsclere Hotel,Hotel, Kowloon

Kennedy Road J.V. Joseph

Knutsford

Sassoon, M. S., Exchange Broker—10, Ice

House Street

Sai-ying-poon S/mi-shau-kwoort

Sailors’ Home—West Point Sayce & Co.,andTobacconists, Booksellers,

Trustees—Commander

R.N. C.W. Beckwith, Perfumers Sundry Goods Store

Parr,(hon. Hon.secy.),

Mr. Hon.

A. O.Mr.Lang,E. G.V. 1).T. —14, Kelly

Beaconsfield Arcade

Sayce, proprietor

Edkins,

Supt. D. G. M.Secy.—Frank

and Assist. Bernard Baylis

Schools—(See under Educational)

p1 & ?•'! n flj Lee-wai

Samly, Brothers, Shipping, Commission

Agents,

Princes Ship and 5,Freight

Building, Ice House Brokers—

Street• Sennet, FrLres (A. Weill, successor),

Jewellers,

Teleph. 1493; Tel. Ad: Sumoom; Codes: Hotel; at Paris, Shanghai, &c.—Under the Hongkong

Bentleys, Scott’s 10th edn. A.B.C. 5th and Peking Tientsin

edn.

N.N.imp.

C,Manu,

Churksigns per pro. Albert Weill

S. Dunn

N. Man

W. Mak Kwong Seth, Harold—32, Connaught Road, Cen-

tral; Tel. Ad: Cottager; P. O. Box 278

 1063 HONGKONG

Setna & Co., S. D., Merchants and Com-

mission Agents—18, Ice House Street; Shewan, gTomes m Kee-chong

& Co., Merchants

Teleph. 511 Shipping, Insurance

Sorabjee Dhunjeebhoy Setna, sole Agents—St.

proprietor George’sandBuilding,Manufacturers

Chater

.B. S. Setna (Bombay) Road; Teleph. 781; P.O. Box 115; Tel.

Ad: Keechong

R. Shewan

Wm. Adamson

S/ieung-hoi-wah-yeung-yan-shao-yin-shaw A. L. Shields

kung-sze W. J. Hawker,

Baptistaa.c.i.s.,i1 J.Boon

signsI.theChofirm

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd., The FM. F.F.Barretto Pereira

—Alexandra

Tel. Ad: Shanlico Buildings; Teleph. 573; T. A. Bromley F. E.M. Silva

Alvaro A. Botelho E. da Rocha

B.Hongkong,

W. Tape, Canton

generalandmanager for S.A. F.A. Chubb J. F. Souza

Macao

J. F. E§ada Silva, manager for Canton R. FarCordeiro

rant F. J.Toppin

Jas. Tavares

and West River M. A. Figueiredo Mrs. M. Steel

Wong Hung Park, general agent M. A. Gomes MissE.Hayward

MissR. Hopwar

C.Allan

J. Hammes

Keitn M issG. Remedios

D. W, Munton Miss Remediesdos

Lina

& ft M C. H. Osmund

Sheriff, Bros., Jewellers, Diamond Mer- London Agents—M. Samuel & Co., Ld.

chants,

Central;Watch Teleph.Makers—69, Queen’s

315; Rd.,

Tel. NewGoodeYork Trading

Agents—Wonham,

Ad: Jewellery

635; P.O. Box CorporationBates

S. L. M. Sheriff, principal General

China Prov.Managers

LightLoan

and and

Power Co. (1918), T ,

S. L. M. Sallieh,

S. L. M. Hajie Haheeb, do.

do. China Mortgage Co., Ld.

Ld.

Green

H’kong.IslandRope Cement

Manufacturing Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

m II f# Sun-fuk-li Sandakan Light

Shaw, James T., Hotel TailorBuildings

and Out- Underwriting and Settling Agents(Marine)

fitter—Hongkong and Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

2,Tel.Zetland Street; Telephs. 692, 692a; London Assurance Corporation

Ad: Totton Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

J. F.T. Higgins

Shaw Settling Agents {Marine)

Far EasternCo.Insurance

Insurance of North Co, Ld.

America

W. H. Coole Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.

Lee Nagel Imperial Marine Transport and Fire

L. S. Rapley Insurance Co., Ld.

I. W. Fung

S. L. Chau Underwriting Agents ( Fire)

Agencies Yangtsze

Far Insurance Association, Ld.

Non-Tread-Over

Nettleton Shoes Shoes NorthEastern

BritishInsurance

and Mercantile Co., Ld. Insce.

Aertex Cellular Clothing Co. Co, Ld.

LawUnion and Rocklnsurance Co.,Ld.

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.

ft Economic Insurance Co., Ld.

Shaw, J. T., Import, Export,Cent.;

Commission Agents jor Corporation, Ld.

Anglo-Siam

Agent—16, Queen’s Road, Teleph. woodsBorneo Trading Co.,

2850;

Western Tel. Ad: Totton; Codes: Bentley’s,

Union, A.B.C. 5th edm, “Ross North

Moss Borneo Hardwoods

J. H.T.” K.Shaw

Kwan

M. Myers,

Wm. Cluff London. Ivory

Co., San Francisco. Pro-

Hui Wing Hong (compradore) T,d.. Svdnev.

Agency Eucalyptus Oil, etc.

The British Manufacturers’ Agency G. Mareellini et Cie., Nice. Olive Oil

 HONGKONG 1069

Scott & Bowne, Ld. Scott’s Emulsion Ne to

n

Klein Manufacturing Co., Cleveland. Silva-Netto & Co., General Importers, % -

Technical

Jones Paints, etc.

Scale Co. Exporters and Commission Agents—

Lea Recorder Co., Ld., London Union Building; Teleph. 1829; P.O.

Strathclyde Paint Co., Glasgow. BoxA. 397; Tel. Ad:

F. B. Silva-NettoSilvanetto

Paints and Varnishes

Victor Typewriter Co, New Vork. J.F. Gonsales

Typewriters Ritchie

American Steel and Wire Co., New

York. Concrete Reinforcement

BritishPrescot

Insulated and Helsby Cables, Sin-Ze- Yau-Han-Kung-Se

W.Ld.,N. Bruntonand

ders, Importers, Universal

Exporters Provi-

and Manu-

Scotland

S. Mill

S. Hepworth Co., New York. Sugar facturers—Sincere Building, Des Voeux

Machinery Road, Central; Teleph 1967-8; Tel. Ad :

Harley-Davidson Motor Co., Milwau- Singapore, Sincere. Branches:

Nanning,Canton, Shanghai,

etc. Agents and

kee,

Landers, Wis., U.S.A.

Frary i f c Motor

Clarke. Cycles

Electric correspondents at London, New York,

Heating and Cooking Apparatus Sydney, Hamburg, etc.

Pittsburgh Ma Ying Pin, hon. managing-director

burgh, Pa.,Transformer

U.S.A. Co., Pitts- M. Chan Harr, managing-director

Lum Tsai Yan, chief secretary

Porter

U.S.A. Locomotive Co., Pittsburgh, Pa., Ma Wing Chan,sub-manager

manager

Red Wing Motor Co., Minnesota,U.S.A. Jan Con Sang,

Marine Engines Hui Fung Hoi, treasurer

Robbins

D. ChanKit Cno,

See,import

export department

department

Ohio, U.S.A.

m & m w Sing-ka-kung-tze

pJ & M Singer Sewing Machine Co., Central.

Shiu-on-lun-shuen-kung-sze Agency for South China and Indo China

•■Shiu-on S.S.

West; Teleph. 253 Co., Ltd.—8, Queen’s Road, —70,

SingerQueen’s Road, Central; Tel. Ad:

Chau Cheuk Fan, manager G.F.Duclos, agent clerk

S S. Kwong S&i—C»pt. J. Acock MissH. A.Barnes,

Barnes,chief

stenographer

G. W. Drollette, supervisor

^ jflj Sze-li-wa C. A. Foon, do.

:SlLVA

mission Merchants—18, lee House St.;

Teleph. 2659; Tel. Ad: Orosa; P.O. Box Singon

647L. M. da Silva Hardware Merchants—35 and Tel.

37, Hing

C. Tavares | E. da Silva Lung Street; Teleph. 515; Ad:

Kwok

Kwok Ching

P. Kingson Kwok, Tong, signs the

do. firm

Silva, A. H. M. ba, Property and General

Broker—Mercantile

floor), 7, Queen’s Rd.,Bank Building (2nd

Central fll + Sun-chung-wo

Skott & Co., H., Merchants—2, Chater

Hilva, P. M. Queen’s

N. da, Share Road

Broken—4, Road, and General

Central (1st H. Skott

Geo.J. W.

E. Wetton

floor); Teleph. 131; Tel. Ad: Worcester Brown

P. D.M. P.N.J.daLopes

Silva A. McDougall ! W. K. Yerk

F. M. Gutierrez H.

Agencies L. Fox | H. C. Heng

D. E. Carvalho Columbia River Milling Co., Wilbur

.Silva, J. M. Place da, General Broker— Novelty Mills, Seattle

33, Queen’s Road, Central (2nd floor) Seattle Roller

Melbourne MillsFlour Mills

Roller

1070 HONGKONG

Australian Roller Flour Mills, Adelaide Society for the Prevention of Cruelty

Electric Flour Mills to Animals

Spokane

Columbia Flour MillsMill Co.

Flouring H. E. Pollock, K.o., president

Big BendMilling

MillingCo.Co. J.M.Bell-Irving.

S. Northcote,vice-president

hon. secy.

Calgary J. H. Ramsay, hon. treas.

Moscow Flour Mills

Cardston MillingCo.Co.

Alberta Milling

Rose City Flour&Mills & life Sosa

Ellison Milling E. Co. Sousa & Co., Ltd., de, Export and Im-

Macleod Flouring Mills port

Road; Tel Ad: Trojan Building, Chater

Merchants—York

P. Miller Milling Co. E.

Ogilvie Mills

Taylor Milling Co. Co. F. E. d’Almada Remedies, do.

Robin Hood Mills, Ld. Ed. de Sousa,

M. Silva, signs per pro

assistant

Mow Sing Flour Mills, Shanghai Miss L. de Souza, stenotypist

Foh

Fou Sing Flour

Foong Melbourne Mills, Shanghai

Flour Mill “Victory.”

Co., Shanghai

Brunton’s, Flour South British Insurance Co., Ltd.—

Bush, Beach & Gent., Inc., N. Y. Prince’s Building (top floor); Teleph.

Dicks David Co., Inc., N.Y.

ChangFoong

Palatine Insurance Flour Mills Co., Shanghai 1134;

Co., Ld.

Tel. Ad: British

F. S. Harrison, manager

Legal Insurance Co., Ld. L. G. Johnson

ni fj ! ± fg IpL }|j Nam-wah Cho-po

Smith & Co., Frank, Merchants and Com- South China Morning GeneralPost,Printers,.

Ltd.,

mission Agents—6, Des Voeux Road, Publishers “SouthandChina

Lithographers

Morning Post,’

Central; Tel. Ad: Smoke; Teleph. 2090 “Hongkong Official Law Reports,

F. H Smith “Naval & Military Directory” and

Snowman & Co., Ship, Freight and “Hongkong Directory”—3, Wyndham

Coal Brokers, Purchase and Sale of Street; Tel. Ad: Postscript. London^

Steamers, and Commission Agents— Agents: King & Scott

Directors—J. Son, Bolt CourtRev. Fr.

Harston,

Union Building; P.O. Box 314; Telephs. L. Robert

91manand (Residence) 910; Tel. Ad: Snow- B.T. Petrie,

Wylie, editor

acting gen. mgr.

A. W. Snowman, partner (absent) H. H.Ching

C. D.Edgcumbe,

L. W. YVilliams do. E. Wilson

B. Petheram

|lj Soy-lee A.J. M.

A. R.

Parker

Xavier, accountant

Soares & Co., Merchants and Commission

Agents—Alexandra

A. F.M.M.L. L.Soares Building IE ^

Soares South

Import China

and Produce

Export (2nd Co., General

Merchants—34,

Mrs. H. Reis Queen’s Road, Central floor); P.O.

Soares, F. P. de V., General Broker and A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union,Codes:

Box 612; Tel. Ad: Proclivity;

Ben-

Commission Agent —8, Beaconsfield

Central; Telephs. tley’s,

Arcade, Queen’s

Office 2864, Road, K645

Residence ChiuLieber’s,

Po King,andsolePrivate

proprietor

Lo Man Him

Sociedade

Terrace Philarmonica—6, Rednaxela

President—J.

Hon. Secretary—D. D. Osmund

Hon. Treasurer—C.C.A. Baptista

P. Xavier South China Stock & Produce Exchange

Orchestra-Condtr.—Prof.

Band Conductor—A. J. M.F. Rodrigues Gonzales Co.,Central; Ltd.Teleph.

— 20-21,

3843;Connaught Road,

P. O. Box 629;Tel.

Committee—N. O. Botelho Ad: Ecudorp

 HONGKONG 1071

Sousa, Bernardo de, l.m. & s., l.m., d.t.m., St. Paul’s College—(See Educational)

d.ph.

Office:(Camb.),

Post MedicalBldg,Practitioner-

Teleph. 1457; Office

Residence: 27,(topCameron

floor); St. Peter’s (Seamen’s) Church—(See

Churches)

Road, Kowloon; Teleph. K193

St. Andrew’s Church—Nathan Road, St.under Stephen’s

ChurchesMission

and Missions)Church — (See

Kowloon—(See Churches)

St.tion—Nathan

Andrew’s Church Road, KowloonMen’s Associa- 'll Mee-foo

Hon. Secys —A. C. Wilcox, N. L. H. Standard Building

Oil Co. of New York—Union

Railton W.

St. Andrew’s Society, Hongkong D.

P. W. H.B. Parker,

Walker, general

Cameron, assist,

attorneydo.

manager

Hon. Mr. A. O. Lang, president H.

Hon.

T. W. Mr.Hill,A.hon'

G. .Stephen,

secretaryvice-pres. W. H. Pethick, do.

J.G.Whiley, do.

J. W. R. McPhail, hon.

Committee—R. Sutherland, J. Reid, treasurer Refined Oil Department

G. D. W.R. Nicholson

Black, Dr. J. C. Dalmahoy J. H. d’Almeida W. L. Marshall

Allan, L.J. M.A. daFonseca

Costa H. C. Page

St.—AGeorge’s House, Private Hotel H.M.J. Howard L. G. Remedies

2, 2, 4, 9 and 10, Kennedy Road; J. Lopes R. Sanger

A.M. D.A.Simoes

Sequeira

Teleph. 115; Tel. Ad: Lossius; Code: A. Mackenzie

A.B.C. 5th edition C. E. Marques

Mrs. J. J. Lossius, proprietress Lubricating Oil Department

H. A. R. Conant A. J. Osmund

St. John Ambulance Brigade A.H. W.ScottGibson C. M.C.V. Ribeire

District Staff

Assist. Commsr.— E. Ralphs (Order of Construction • N. U. Botelho j C. M. Sequeira

St. John of Jerusalem)W. V. M. Koch Department

District J. Miss

A. Shaw

(OrderSurgeon—Dr.

of St. John of Jerusalem—) E. B. Brett

A.H. P.C. Castro ] W.

Corps Supt.—Hon.

Divisions in the ColonyMr. P. H. Holyoak midtDurrsch- W. C. M.G.Kailey

Larson

Lawson

A.Victoria

Women Nursing Division, Lady A. Fothergill i O. Pace

Div. Supdt. and Surgn. — Mrs. S. L. Johnson j A. L. Todt

A.of St.D. John

Hickling, l.r.c.p.s. (Order Accounting Department

Nursing Officeof (and

Jerusalem)

Hon. Secy.)— E.R.T. C.Singer

Comrie

Miss Lily Heang W. L.V.L. H.

Barker

B. Men

1. Divisional—The Chinese Y.M.C.A. Miss

Division Gill I| Miss

C. E. D.Sandstrom

E. Kent

Supt.—Ho Ki Shipping Department

W . J. G. Whiley

Do. Surgeons—Dr.

m.b.,B.CH.(Edin.), Dr. B. S.C.Wong,

F. Lee, R. Drude | P., N. Sequeira

M.B., B S. j “Star ” Ferry Co., Ltd.

Sergeant (and Hon. Secy.)—Wei i Directors—D. G. M, Bernard (chair-

2. Kan —Saiyingpun School (Oldman), Boys)Mr.

Hon.

Hon.! Sir C. P. Chater, C.M.G.,

A. O. Lang

Divisional Supt.—A. Morris W.T.S.W.Brown, secretary

Do. Surgeons—Dr.

Ki, m.b., b.s., Dr. T. P. Woo, Ma Chiu Robertson, supt. engineer

m.b., b.ch. (Edin.) L. X. Noronha, inspector

Sergeant (and Hon. Secy.)—W.W. A. da Silva, assist, do.

Fox

Steam Laundry Co. (Under the Direction

St. John’s Cathedral—(See Churches) of The Yaumati;

Works: HongkongDepot: Hotel4, Beaconsfield

Co., Ld.) —

St.Educational)

Joseph’s English College—(See Arcade

A. D. Gee, manager

 1072 HONGKONG

Steer, James, Jeweller and Watch-maker BJJ ik Wing Ming

and Repairer—Ice House Street Sun Like Assurance Co. of Canada—

15,F.Queen’s Road, Central (1st floor)

Stephens, Matthew

Sz-tak-fun-sz-chong-sze

John Denman, D. M.O. deWeller,

Silva,manager

representative

Solicitor, Conveyancer, Proctor* Notary Tf; ^ Lim-mok

Public, Patent and Trade Mark Agent—

15, Connaught Road, Central; Tel. Suzuki & Co., Importersand Exporters,

Ad: Stentavi;

Trass, solicitor, 25,London

Coleman Agent: R.E.C.C. Cotton Yarn and Cloth, Silk, Sugar,.

M. J.D. Stephens, solicitor,Street,

m.l.s. (Lon- Flour,

Matting,

Metals, Coals, Rice, Gunny,

Oils,Agents—Alexandra

Salt, Beer, etc., Shipping

don), f.m.c.inst., patent agent and and Insurance

ing (1st floor), 7, Des Vceux Build- Road,

notary public

Agency Central; Telephs. 464 and 468, Office 522,

London Assurance Corporation (Fire Tel. Ad: Suzuki 2858; P. O. Box 304;

Residence 3397 and

dept.) I. Y.Kawaguchi,

Ishii, p. p.manager

manager

^ H # ± Si-tsut-hing-tai U. Yamanaka, do.

T. Mizutani, do.

Stewart, Brothers,

Brokers—1b, Chater Road Bill and Bullion T. Setoguchi I W. Hidaka

H. B. L. Dowbiggin E.T. Mikuriya

Yoshisawa j| K.T. Yokoseki

Ohno

H. R. B. Hancock S.M. Okamoto A.M. Matsuoka

Stewart & Co., Wm.,TimberMerchants Moriyaraa | Masuda

—Alexandra Building; Teleph. 1463;Tel. S.N. Shichi (Canton)

Kume (Canton)

Ad:Wm.Rosewood; P.O. Box 639 S. Nakatani (Saigon)

MaStewart,

Perchingpartner • Agencies

R. Hamada (Bangkok)

Straiian, Dr. S. Seguin, Medical Practi- Teikoku Beer Brewery Co.. Ld., Japan

tioner—Office: Alexandra Building Teikoku

Teikoku Artificial

SteamshipSilkCo.,Co.,

Ld.,Ld., Japan

Japan

Kokusai Steamship Co., Ld., Japan

Struthers & Barry, Teikoku Colliery Co., Ld.,

JapanJapan

12, Des Voeux Road,Steamship

Central; Lines—

Teleph. Toa Tobacco

Toyo Marine

Co., Ld.,

Insurance Co., Ld., Japan

3008; Tel. Ad: Dixstruth;

tley’s and all others Codes: Ben- Sun Soda Co., Ld., Japan

G. P. Bradford, agent

Uj BK fill San-tau Kung-sze

Sun Co., Ltd., Universal Providers, Swatow Drawn-Work Co..Thread

ofSilk Swatow Manufacturers-

Importers and Exporters—181-195, Des

Voeux Road and 91-96, Connaught Road, Hand-made and GrassDrawn Cloth Embroideries, Work,

Central; Telephs. 1303 (Gen.), 2217 Goods, wholesale Laces and all kinds of Fancy

(Manager),

Box 548; Tel.2356

Ad:(Wholesale

Taisun Dept.); P. O. Vceux Rd., Central; and retail—14,

P.O. Box445; Des

Teleph.

Directors—Hon. Mr. Lau Chu Pak 2,860; Tel. Ad. Swatowwork

Kwa Eng Lee, manager

(chairman),

Tze Sau, Leung Chan Yan Chik Pau,

Yue, Tong

Look Ng Keong Ching, secretary

Poong Shan, Choy King, Sum

Mmg, Lau Heysing, Loo Chung Swatow Pak Trading Co., Manufacturers of

Wan, Loo Shan Wan, Loo Shiu Hand-made Chinese Grass Chinese DrawnHongkong

Cloth, etc.—6, Work,.

Cheuk,

Sing Kew Mok Ivon Sang and Yung Hotel Buildings, Queen’s Road, Central

Chief Manager—Choy Chong Jfe Sui Din

Sub-Manager—Choy

Secretary—Ho LeisonWai Man

Branches—Canton: The West Bund Swedish

China, Trading

Ltd., Co., A. B.,andThe,

Merchants Fil. in

Steamship^

and Wai Oi Street Agents—Powell’s Building, Des Vceux

Proprietors

Canton of the Hotel “Asia,” Road; Teleph. 171; Tel. Ad: Swedetrade-

G. Ludin, manager

 HONGKONG 1073s

J. B. Chapman G.D. H, M. MacKay

I.C. daE. Rocha

Koehler, c.E., engineer F. Clark

W. G. Clark J.G. Maelachlan

Madden

Leung Cho U R.E. B.H. Cubey

Coote McLeod

Agencies

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld., D. McNeillie

Gothenburg

L. Co.,

M. Ericsson,The General Telephone

A. Davidson

C.J. Y.Dickens E.G. Moore

W. Milne

Dodd D. T. Morrison

SwedishStockholm Gas Accumulator, Ld. R.W. K.J. Eld

Duncan G. Morrison

ridge S. Ogilvie

Stockholm (AGA Lighting System) Ferguson A.W.R.

J.F. C.Fisher R. Osborne

Luth

holm.& Rosen ElectricElectric

Machinery Co., Stock- Oswald

Avance Motor Factory, Stockholm. Foulds J.D. D.Peoples

J.A. G.D. P.Fraser Policy

Crude Oil Engines, Marine

Stationary and J. Gardner A.P. W.

B. Ramsay

Penta Works, Ld. Crude Oil and G. Gray

Gerrard Ramsay

W. Robertson

Kerosene

Stationary Motors, Marine and T.R. Grimshaw G.J. Russell

Rodger •

Ludwigsberg Mechanical G.D. Haig

Grott

Stockholm. Fire Engines Works, J. Simpson

A. Smith

Jungner Accumulator,

(Electric Accumulators) Ld., Stockholm. J.A. E.Hamilton

Hansen G.F. Soutar J. Smith

J. J. Harrington J. B. Spiers

A. M. Holland A. Stalker

13 & *0 ft fi it t

Tabaqueria Filipina, Tobacconists P,S. Hope

J. Jennings J.C. Stewart H. Summers

(Wholesale and Retail)—Head Office: J. Johnson

Shanghai. 38-40, Queen’s Road, Central; A. W. Juster T.R. Swan C. Wallace

Telepn. 3559; Tel. Ad: Tabaqueria; Codes: W. Kerr W.

A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s J. Laing

A.D. Leon M. J.Weir

Wells

T.J, Whey,

Y, May,general

sub-mgr.manager (Shanghai)

do. Lyle

N. Macarthur W.

J. Whyte

E. Wilson

K. E. Tsao,

Tin Sung Liu, branch manager

secretary A.J. McCormack

E. McCarty D. Young Wotherspoon

C. MacKay T. Young

Tai-sing-ki-hi-tso-chi-kuk M ^ i£f Tai-koo-tong-fong

Tai Shxng Paper Manufacturing Co., Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ltd—Quarry

Ltd.—Office:

Telephs: 130;21,manager

129, Fan, Tel.Connaught Road:

Ad: Papermill Bay, Shaukiwan Road

Wong Butterfield & Swire (John Swire

Kwok Suk

Sui Cho, secretary(Aberdeen) Sons, Ld.), general agents

David Templeton, manager

Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering Co. of

Hongkong, Ltd.—Quarry Bay; Teleph J.H.Dalziel,

C. Resker, assist, do.chief engineer

m.i.mech.e.,

212 W. J. Hill, senior

Dr.A.M.R.V.H.Obremski, assist,

chiefengineer

chemist

Butterfield

Sons, Ld.), &agents Swire (John Swire & Phillips, chemist

J.R. Reid, dockyard A.R. F.McKirdy W. Gill

McGregor, localmanager

secretary Clark W. Hardwick

W.

D, Abbey

K. E. Greig, chief engineer

W.

E. Beck Bassford W. F.Ireland

Hoyle

J. W. Paton, asst, dockyard manager C, Bond S.D. Lillicrap

MacCrae

R.C. H. Cousins, do. S. Boulton J. McCubbin

B.D. E.C.A. Fielder

Nelson, assist, engineer T.G. Bateman

A. Burn J. McIntyre

C.T. Matthews

B. Matthews

G. Alison G. Bird J. Canney

S.J. Ashcroft

C. P. Amery D. B. Bone A.N. Carmichael

Drummond J.J. Muir Mitchell

D. C.G. W. Brown H. Dinnen

E.W. P.Austin

Barker

D. Bell W.

E. Brown

Brown A.R. Dunlevy

Dransfield J. Muirhead

A. Nicol

H, S. Burleigh J. Ferguson M. O’Brien

1074 HONGKONG

R. Perrie H. Stainfield a & « a 4b *

J.W.H.P. Raptis

Seath S. Stewart Tai-pak-teen-po-hung-sze

T. Shand C.J. Waid

D. Sullivan Telegraph Co., Ltd., Great Northern—

James

John SloanSloan H. Wilson Chief Office: 26, Kongens Nytorv,

I. S. Smith C. Young Copenhagen

Th. Kring, superintendent

J.F. B.E. Nargaard,

A. Worsoe,electrician

supervisor

Taiyat Theatre (controlled by Hong-

kong Amusements, Ltd.)—Waterloo A.G. J.A. Wenske,

Mogensen, do. do.

Kowloon; Teleph. K545; P.O. Box 272Rd. S-F. F.E. Sorensen,

Carvalho do.

H.Y.W.I. Ray, manager

Lau, assist, manager E. L. Barros I S. E. Carvalho

F. A. Baptista | A. A. Gil

L. A. Carvalho | F. de Sa

■Talati,

Teleph.M.511P.—18, Ice House Street; 73 & £±

Tak-se-koo-for-yau-lcung-sze

B # m a + Ghung-kwok Din-po-hoh Texas Company, The, Petroleum and

Telegraph Administration, Chinese— its Products—Queen’s Buildings, Chater

Connaught Road manager

Mark Chong-wa, Road; Teleph. 1800 managers

Woo Reiss

Woo Yau-chan,

Kwan Yuk,clerk

assist,in charge

do. J.M. LMayger, jr.

Bromfield

G.M. E.R. Pope

Towell (Canton)

Tung-po-chau-lcap 0-se-li-a Tin-poKung-sze Theatre Royal—(See City Hall)

Telegraph

sion, Company,andEastern Exten-

Local Australasia

Offices : Connaught China,

Road Ltd.—

(next i§£ (g Shun Hung

to Hongkong Club). Head Offices: Thoresen & Co., Steamship

General Merchants—2, Queen’sAgents and

Building;

Electra

London, House,

E.C. 2. Finsbury Pavement, Telephs. 450 and 2903; P.O. Box 5;

M. E. F. Airey, superintendent Tel. Ad: Over.

Oversoiske Head Office:

Compagnies A/S Det

Handelsselskap

F. B. Pfordten, assist, do. (The Norwegian

K. W. Bean, electrician

E. S. Booth, supervisor Ltd.), Christiania Berg and C. Co.,

Managers—Sverre

Oversea Trading

W.

J.H. Thornborrow,

A. Baxter, do. do. Olson

C.H. E.R.Wilkinson, do. Staff—E. A. Moosdeen, L. A. Waller,

Buckland, do. Miss A. M. Xavier, Miss A. Silva

S.C. C.W.Harris, jo. Registered

Sisiman Head OfficeLd.,of and Figueras

S.S. Co.,

Somers, mechanician

M. P. Remedies, accountant S.S. Co, Ld.

Revisors Agencies

Bruusgaard Kiosterud&Co., Drammen

J. A. M. Rodrigues I C. P. Crestejo Wiel & Amundsen, Fredrikshald

C. P. Marques | F. Schnepel Camillo Eitzen & Co., Christiania

Operating

F. L. Marques Staff Norwegian Africa and Australia Line,

J.T. da Silva J.

F. Noronha

Vas Christiania

A. Carvalho . M. Roza Steamship Owners’ Co operative As-

S.F. A.L. Marcal C.F. H.Medina

Carvalho sociation,Government

Sarawak Bergen Collieries, La-

Silva

L. M. Ozorio buan and Brooketon

Y. Cordeiro O. Thoresen, Shanghai

Accounts

W. Allenand Counter Staff A/SBrewery

UnionCo.,Bryggeri (Scandinavian

A.R. M.

P. Pereira F. da Luz Ld.), Shanghai

Silva R. Castro

F. A. Rozario . P.F. Xavier

Pires To,Queen’s

Herbert, Dental Teleph.

Road, Central; Surgeon

2064— 24,

 HONGKONG 1075-

Tokwawan Coal Storage—Office: Corner M. Bernheim (Paris)

of Ice House Street, 8, Des Vceux Eoad, E.B.Bernheim

Ulmann, signs do. per pro

Central M. Haguenauer

Hughes & Hough, proprietors

Toyo Menka Kaisha, Ltd. (Oriental Union Missions)

Church—(See under Churches and

inCotton Trading Co., Building,

Japan—Prince’s Ltd.), Incorporated

Ice House

Street; P. O. Box 98b; Tel. Ad:

Tohyohito.

I. Asayama,Head managerOffice: Osaka Union insurance Society of

B.K. Yamamoto, Canton, Teleph. Ud. —813 and 4, Queens

Nishikawa signs per pro. Buildings;

Directors — Hon.

T.M. Arita

Kornari (chairman), G. M. Mr. A. O.G. T.Lang

Dodwell, M.

Edkins,

W. L. Hon. Mr.J. P.A. Plummer

Pattenden, H. Holyoak,

*3 & tni m C.C. Montague

Tung-yeung-lun-sun-lmng-sze Hay, Ede,

J.H.W.P. Alabaster

general do.

deputy manager (abs.)

Toyo

ship Kisen Kaisha (Oriental

Co.), Trans-Pacific SteamshipSteam-

Line G. S. Archbutt [ A. B. Dallah

—2375,King’s Building; (abs.) J. Gardner

Chinese Office Telephs.

193, Godown2374 I486,

and G.J. Bentley

D. Arthur W. L. Gardner

F. Gardner

Manager’s

3348; Tel. Residence

Ad: Toyokisen 313, Staff Residence A.H. H.Glanville

K. Cobb | E.L. A.G. Gutierres

Y.F. Travers,

Tsutsumi,passenger

manageragent Luz

R. H. L. pertz Gom- ! L.F. A.L. Osm.und

Marques

T. Misu, freight agent H. C. Gray V. L. Remedies

S.F. Nakamura

Nakahara |I B.M. Okumura Suzuki A. C. Hay | Y. R. V. Ribeiro

K.N. Yamada | A. R. M. Ara P.M. M.B Hodgson

C. Lake j V. V.C. Rocha

i F. Ribeiro

Motegi I L. G. Morales

K. Hayano I J. S. Knight A.E. G.G. Lammert

Lamplugh j A.P. A.A. Rosario

Rodrigues

MW Tso-chong-sze E.W. A.R. deLeesC.Mans-'i A.F. X.A. Silva

Silva

Tsd, S. W., Solicitor—26, Des Vceux Road,

Central J. Palmer field jI M. MissA.M.R, Barnes

Souza

G.L. F.E. Townend

Roberts j Miss Brock

Mrs. Bryson

Tung-on-fo-ckuk-po-him-yau-han-kung-sze J.A. A.E. Worswick

S. Alves !I Miss M. wood Kirk-

Tung On Fire

Bonham Strand, West Insurance Co., Ltd.—2, A.M. A.Y. Alves Mrs. Mead

Tong Tze-sau, chief secretary Adal

J. A. Barradas Ij Miss

Miss M.C.

RamsayOzorio

Tyeb

Co.),

D’Aguilar Milliners and Drapers—13

St.; Teleph. 648 to 15, Branches

T.T. A.

Motabhoy, partner (Bombay) H.ShanghaiG. Simms, branch manager,

Tyebkhan, do. do. E.Yokohama

W. Maitland, branch manager,

K. A. Tyebkhan,

A.A.Tyebkhan, do.

manager do.

A. Tyebkhan I G. A. Rahim EW.L.E.Hope, branchbranch

Smith, manager, Kobe

manager,

G. K. Darugar | S. Patheryh Singapore

U-li-man A.manager,W. Hughes,Calcuttaacting branch

Ullmann & Co., J., Watch Manufacturers, H.

Jewellers,

&c.—34, Queen’s Opticians,Commission

Road, Central; Agents,

Teleph. manager, Bombayacting branch

E. Stearns,

1133. Home office in Paris and for Watch H. Hunter,

G. G. Franklin,branchbranch manager,manager,

Manila

dept, in La Chaux-de-fonds (Switzer- Hankow

land)’also

tsin, Pekingestablished

and Hankow at Shanghai, Tien- E. Tientsin

R. Thomas, branch manager

1076 HONGKONG

A.manager,

H. Turner, acting branch National

R. Batavia

Soufabaya

F. Hall, acting branch manager, Sphere FireBenefit Insurance

and Marine Insce.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld*

F.E. Trevor

S. Boyes,Gould,

branchbranch

manager, Tokyo Union

manager, Buildings

Water Boat Co., Ltd. —2, Queen’s

Melbourne Dodwell & Co., Ld., general managers

H.Adelaide

W. Gilchrist, branch manager, J. Johnstone, supt,

C, Gerken, secy.

G.land,

Nevill,

N. Z.branch manager, Auck-

A. Davis,N Z.branch manager, United

J. Dunedin, AsbestosQueen’s

Ltd., The—2, OrientalBldg.;Agency,

Teleph.

J. L. Ford, branch manager, Perth 236;Dodwell Tel. Ad: United

& Co., Ld., general managers

A. Brisbane

F. Isley, braroh manager, W. C. Shiner, superintendent

O,Christchurch,

B, Clayton, N.branch

Z. manager, D. Harvey, assist. do.

F. D. Layton, branch manager, G. R. Edwards, secretary

Sydney United MotorCarCo., Ltd.(Operating

C. Toronto

B. Drayton, manager for Canada, Exile Garage, Hongkong Motor

J. B. K. Whittall, branch manager, Kowloon Garage)—33-35, Des Co.Voeuxand

London Road; Teleph. 1036Monteith

Directors—B. and K417Webb (chair-

C. Vancouver

R. Elderton, branch manager, man), H. A. Lammert, M. Nemazee

E.manager

W. G. fordeAustralasia,

Gyulay, Sydney

general Fred Ellis, L. M. Whyte, C. Edg-

cumbe and A. H. Rowe

A. S. Clarke, manager for New A. H. Rowe, general manager

Zealand, Wellington

J. McIntosh, branch manager, Sole Agents for South China for

Buenos Aires Cadillac, Buick & Oakland Cars

H. C. Haswell, general manager for and G.M.C. Trucks

M.S.G.Africa,

Harris,Johannesberg

general manager for Wdk-kom-yau-hung-sM

Levant, Cairo Vacuum Oil Company—King’s Buildings

(2nd floor west); Teleph. 2251

I. H. Geare, managing-director

m i§ Jit Kee C. C. Ensign,

Stark, local mgr.

Union Trading Co., Ltd., Import and A.L. E.Leach, chiefspecial

acct. repres.

and ExportandMerchants, J. Brook

Shipping InsuranceCommission,

Agents— Miss G. E. Stubbings

Miss A.F. M.Hamilton

Prince’s

Teleph. 587; P.O. Ice

Buildings, Box House

95; Tel.Street;

Ad: Miss Rasser •

Hardware; all Standard Codes used Miss O. Carvalho

Samuel M. Churn, mang.-director Miss B. Carvalho

Starling Jex, secretary Sub-Offices and Agencies

J.C. C.G. Barretto, signs per pro. Manila, Iloilo, Cebu, Singapore, Kuala

Anderson Lumpur, Penang, Samarang,

phong, Ipoh, Saigon, Hai-

F. X. d’Almada Remedios

H. Telles Jorge Bangkok,Soerabaia,

Puket, Canton, Batavia, Amoy,

F. M. Silva Swatow, Foochow, Sandakan

F. J. da Luz

William

V. Dorebjee Simmons VanMorrison

Eps, W.HillE.,Road

Commission Agent—41,

Frank

H, C. Lam Smith

Miss P. C.d’Almada

Remediose Castro Vasunia, J. P., Merchants

Miss A. sion

Box Agents—38, WyndhamandSt.;Commis

406; Tel. Ad: Vasunia P. O

.Agencies {Underwriting)

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld. F. P.D. Vasunia (Canton)

United British Insurance Co., Ld. N. Gotla, manager

 HONGKONG 1077

W.

B. J.Paterson

Spittles V.D. Wilson

P. Waters

Vernon

Wong

Brokers— Victoria Buildings, 5, Queen’s W. J. Shenton

Road,

F. Smyth Central F. C. Todd | W. Wong

Victoria Female Home and Orphanage Weaser, W. L., Architect and Surveyor—

—(See under Churches and Missions) 24, Des Vceux Rd., Central; Teleph. 1250

m w m z ® f£ ££ Wai Kee

Victoria Printing Press,andPrinters and Weir k, Co., Andrew, Shipowners and

Publishers, Bookbinders Stationers Brokers—King’s Building; Teleph. 780;

—2, D’Aguilar Street; Teleph. 1399 Tel.W.Ad: Rankline; P.O. Box 110

G. Goggin,

A.proprietor

H. Roberts, manager and sole Jno. Stalker,manager

sub-manager

A. H. Penn, do.

Victoria Recreation Club—(See under Wesleyan Mission Schools—(See under

Recreation Clubs) Educational)

Victoria School—(See under Educational)'

Wang Hing, Silversmiths and Jewellers 8ai-ying-poon Kin-choo-yau-han Kung-sz*

—Queen’s Road, Central

WestDirectors—Hon.

Point Building Sir Co., Ltd.

Paul Chater,

mm War Lun c.m.g. (chairman), D. G. M. Bernard,

Warren

Tile & Co.,

Manufacturers, Ltd. C. E., Sanitary

Granite and Marble Eng., A. S. Gubbay, Hon

Hongkong Land Investment Mr. A. &O.Agency

Lang

Merchants,

chai Monumentalists—98a,

Road; Teleph. Wan-

269; Tel Ad: Warren; Co., Ld., agents

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s $1 M Wei Lo

C.W.E. K. Warren, manager-director

Reynolds, secretary Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co.,Des

Ltd.,Vceux

Drapers,

J.P. G.M. d’Aquino Milliners, Outfitters—20,

Central; Teleph. 92; Tel. Ad: Warfield Rd.r

Xavier Octavius A. Smith, general manager

r

| Wassiamull

chants—46, AssomullQueen’s Road,& Co., Silk Mer-

Central it® Wic-Mng

I P.M. Lokoomall,

Lokoomall, managerdo. Wicking

Harry, Merchants and

Commission Building

r

Watanmal Boolchand, Silk Merchant J. Owen Hughes

j and Commission Agent—18, On Lan A.H. M.

OwenSlark, signs per pro.

Hughes

I Street; P.0 Box 644; Teleph. 3259; Tel. S.R. Pinna

Ad:L. Watanmal

W. Boolchand, proprietor Nazarin |I D.

MissHassan

Bliss

I P. K.Parsram, manager Agencies

Rijhmoomal, acct. Union Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire)

The

Morgan SteelCrucible

Co. of Scotland,

Co., Ld. Ld.

Wat-sun-sz-tai-yeuk-fong Ed.Stout

& John

Watson & Co., Ltd., A. S.—Head Office: W.Essences and Ales& Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Liverpool.

J. Bush

Burke,

London.

Hongkong Dispensary, Alex. Buildings;

Tel.John

Ad:D.Dispensary

Humphreys & Son, gen. mgrs. S. Belting

E. Norris & Co., London. Leather

J.J. A.R. Tarrant,

Capell secretary Wailes Dove & Co. “Bitumastic”

Solutions

F.W. T. Elson G.F. E.A. Lawrence

Evelyn

J. Gibson Lawrence

J.McMurtrie

Dick’s

Irwell

“Imperial ” Composition Paints-

RubberLd.Co., Ld.

L.E. Guy Lever Brothers

W. H. James W. V. W.Morley

E. Palmer (L. D. McNicoll, local manager)

 1078 HONGKONG

jjl "jjj Kut-sing World Theatre, Cinematograph — De.s

Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Limited, Vceux Road, Central;- Teleph. 1337

Varnish, PaintBuildings

and Colour Manufacturers J. J. Blake, manager

—Alexandra Wright

F. the

C. Ranham

Far East(Shanghai), manager for Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 323

F.kong

W. Gibbins,

branch sub-manager of Hong- E.P. Tester

Abraham

m w ± iim ii umm W yndham Hotel (late Pelham House)—29

Wyndham Street

Wai-kin-shan kap Ki-lai-sz Lut-sze

Wilkinson & Grist, Solicitors, Proctors, * Wing Kut

and Notaries

Central; Teleph.Public—9,

4*9 Queen’s Road, Xavier & Co., P. A., General Importers

Charles David Wilkinson and Exporters—Ice House Street; Tel.

Edward James Grist (abs.) Ad:A. Pedrico

M. Larcina, signs per pro.

Charles Edward

Denis Henry Hartnell Beavis P. M. Xavier, assistant

James MalcolmBlake,

Hall,solicitor

do. it! 2* RK ff i'll r'ii Fu-loong-yu-han-lcung-se

Francis George Vaux, do. Xavier Bros., Ltd., General Exporters—

A. A. Marqal. cashier Powell’s Bldg.; All

Teleph. 216; P.O. Box 527

J.C. M.

A. G.Almario

Silva, stenotypist Tel.

F. Ad: Ticia;

A. Xavier Standard Codes

Chan Hung Ching, do.

Leung Wing Cheung, interpreter Fred. A. Xavier

Li Fuk Tsau, do, J. Xavier

Miss C. Xavier

IB ^ Yacht Club—(See Recreation Clubs)

Wing Kee kShip’s

chandlers, Co., Coal Merchants,

Compradores andShip-

Gen-

eral Storekeepers—29, Connaught Rd., ve n m~k m m

Central: Teleph. 144; Tel. Ad: Chicote Yamasaki, Teleph. 1362 T.—34, Queen’s Road, Central;

Francisco Tse Yat, general manager T. Yamasaki, dentist

H. Mac Hoy, signs per pro. Dr. Shimokawa, do.

Wing On Co., Ltd., Universal Providers, Y. Hachiuma, clerk and interpreter

Importers and Exporters—Des Vceux R, Shimada, assistant

Rd., Central and Connaught Rd., Cent. Yamashita Kisen Kaisha, Incorporated

Ul & £ 7lt in Japan (The Yamashita Steamship Co.,

Wing Sang Co., Ltd., Importers, Ltd.),Sale,Steamship Owners, Brokers and

for

Exporters and General Merchants— Chartering Purchase,

the of Steamers, Construction

Marine Insur-

109-111, Des Vceux

2227; P.O. Box 1599 Rd., Central; Teleph. ance Brokers, etc., Coalmine Owners,

Directors—Ma

Piu, Ch-y Hing, Wing Chan, Ying also

Choy MaChong,

Bunker Coal Contractors—Head

Office : Kobe. Branch King’s

Offices : Tokio,

Wong Kin cho, Chan Harr, Harr Singapore

(top floor); and Taihoku.

Telephs. 140 and 155;Building

Tel Ad:

Choang

Tang Wing TaiJowe, Chan Lai Chan and Yamashita;andCodes: Scott’s 10th edn.;

Ma JoeOffices

Young,at manager Bentley’s A.B.C. 5th edn.

Branch Sydney, S. T.Mitarai.

Kondohagent

Suva, Fiji; Shanghai & San Australia;

Francisco M.Fujii

Wiseman’s Cafe, Bakers, Confectioners, Katoh j|| K.

Y.H. Mise

Abe

S.U. Komatsu

Mizuguchi

etc.— Ice House Street; Telephs. Cafe Miss M. Montalto

407, Bakery 959, Office 2818; Tel. Ad: Agents—London, New York, Seattle, San de Jesus

Wiseman Francisco,

Lane Crawford, Ld., props.

D.D.M.K.Good all, manager Keelung andSydney,Moji Shanghai, Takao,

Kharas Yee Sang Fat Co., Ladies’and Gentlemen’s

E. W. Major Outfitters—Queen’s Road, Central

 HONGKONG 1079-

fr £ ie m m President—Dr.

Treasurer—Lam Woo T. P. Woo

Wang-pun-ching-kum Ngan-hong Secy.—J.

V Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—

I Prince’s Building; Tel. Ad : Ginko Do. —R.L.L.McPhersonMoeller

T. Nishiyama, manager T.S. L.Moffatt

Ho C. M. Hui

K.

H. Yokoyama,

Shioaa, p. sub-manager

p. manager Y. K. Lit T.H. T.N. Tam

Tsui

Y. Murakami M. Funakubo C. H.

T. C. WongWoo W. F. Chan

Y. Funaki S.K, Asakura S. K. Wong

T.I. Takada

Tomokiyo M.

Fuse

Takeshita S.S. P.N. Lee

Wong

T. F.

Ho

C.L . K.Y. Cheung

S. Okumura H. M. Castro S. W.

L. K. Fok Ko A. E. Dome Wong

Y. Nakayama Miss A. Leon

^ a * a

Yokose & Co.,Queen’s

porters—34, K., Importers Ex- Yuen OnYuen-on-lun-shun-lcung-s

Road, C.; andTeleph. Steamship Co., Ltd.—8,

ze

Queen's^

1723; P.O. Box 395; Tel. Ad: Yokose; Road, West; Teleph. 253

Chau Siu Ki, general manager

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s S.S. Kwongtung—Capt. H. W. Walker

K. Yokose, manager

J.H.Tagawa

Matsuo, signs per pro. ZOEOASTEIAN CHARITY FUND ASSOCIATION-

—49, Elgin Street T. Pavri, E. D.-

Board

• Kotwall, of Trustees—D.

C. H. M. Rustonjee

Young Men’s Cheistian Association President—H, K. Erani

(Chinese)—70

Teleph. 460 and 71, Bridges Street; Hon. Secretary—J. N. Meht

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

(For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants and Auditoes Aechitects and Surveyors

Linstead & Davis Leigh

Moraes,& John

Orange

Lowe, BinghamSeth& Matthews

Roza, C.Smith,

Percy A. da & Fleming Rose, L. A.P.

Sarny,

Raven A.& Raven

^Seated Watee Manufactueees Weaser, W. L.

Watson & Co., Ld., A. S.

Aechitects and Civil Engineees Arms

H. K.Dealers

Sporting Arms and Ammunition’

Clark,

Denison,J. Ram

Caer & Gibbs Store

Etablissement Brossard, Mopin Asbestos

EasternDealers

Asbestos Co.

Hazeland,

Hewlitt, A.E.G.M. United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ld.

Leigh & Orange Associations and Societies

Assocn. of Exporters & Dealers of H’kong.

Little,

Moraes,Adams

John & Wood Association

Palmer

Raven & Turner

&A.Raven Associa(*ao ofPortuguesa

Accountantsde Soccorros

Rose, L. MutuosMedical Association (Hongkong-

British

Warren,

Weaser, W. C. E.L. and China Branch)

China Association (Hongkong Branch)

 '■1080 HONGKONG

Associations and Soitkties—Continued Russo-Asiatic BankBank

Church of England

Constitutional Men’s

Iteform Society

Assoc, Yokohama

of H’kong. Barristers-at-law Specie

Fire Insurance Association of Hongkong Alabaster,

Hongkong Automobile Assocn.

Hongkong Benevolent Society R.C.E.G. C.

Belilios, C.B.E.JF.

Jenkin,

Hongkong Chinese Cham, of Commerce

Hongkong Cricket League

Hongkong Football Association Potter, EldonHon. Mr. H. E

Pollock, k.c.,

Hongkong Football League Booksellers

H’kong. General ChamberSociety

of Commerce Brewer Bible, BookCo.and Tract Depot

Hongkong Horticultural

Hongkong Jewish Benevolent Society Graca&&&Walsh,

Kelly Co. Ld.

Hongkong Philharmonic Society Sayce & Co.

Hongkong St. Andrew’s

Hongkong Stock Exchange Society Brokers (Bill and Bullion and Exchange)\

Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders Cooper Coppin,&A.Co.,G. D. H. ||

Kowloon

Kowloon Lawn Bowls

Residents’ Association

Association Dowley, W. A.

Law Society of Hongkong Gubbay, R. A.

Marine Insurance Association of H’kong. Hancock, Howard,

A. & S.

E.E.

Philatelic

Sailors’ HomeSociety Joseph, J.

-Seamen’s Institute Joseph, F. A.

Sociedade Philharmonica Layton & Co.

Socy.

Societyforofthe

St.Prev. of

Vincent Cruelty

de Paul to Animals Roza, C.J.H.N.

Mody, A. da

Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home Roza, A. W. da

St. Andrew’s Church Men’s Association Sassoon, M. S.

St. Andrew’s Society Stewart, Bros.

St. Joseph’s

George’s SocietyAssociation Brokers

Ellis & Co.,(General)

E.

Young Men’sCollege

St. Christian Assoc. (Chinese) Hajee GrimbleEsmail,

& Co.,H.Geo.

M.

Zoroastrian Charity Fund Association Lammert, Geo.W.P.

Auctioneers

Hughes & Hough Logan & Co.,

Lammert, Ray & Falconer

Rocha, A. Bros.

G. da Rocha,

Silva, A.A.H.G.M.dada

Bakers Brokers (Share and General)

Alexandra Cafe BenjaminBros. & Potts

Ruttonjee

Wiseman, Ltd. & Sons, H. Carroll,

Banks E. Ellis

American Express Co. Hughes & Hough

Logan & Co., W.

Asia Banking Corporation MoxonA.& H.Taylor

Bank of Asia

Bank ofof Canton,

Bank East AsiaLd. Silva, P. M. N.M.

Silva,

Bank of Taiwan, Ld. Soares, F. P. de V.

Banque de 1’Indo-Chine Vernon && Hornby

Wright Smyth

Banque

Chartered Industrielle

Bank of de Chine

India, Aus. and China Yvanoviteh, V.Freight and Coal)

China Specie Bank Brokers (Ship,

Chinese& Son,

Merchants’ Carroll, Bros.

Cook Thos. Bank, Ld. Grimble

Ray & Co., Geo.

ifc Falconer

Credit Foncier d’Extreme OrientCorpn. Snowman

Hongkong

Hongkong & Shanghai

Savings Bank Banking Weir & Co:,& Andrew

Co.

Industrial and Commercial Bank, Ld. Building Contractors

■International Banking Corporation Warren k Co., Ld., C. E.

Cafes

Mercantile Bank of India

Netherlands India Commercial Bank Alexandra Caf^ Co.

Netherlands Trading Society Cafe Wiseman

Victoria Cafiti

 HONGKONG 1081

Cement Manufacturers Hongkong Amateur Dramatic Club

Green Island Cement Co., Ld. Hongkong

Nippon Club

Chemists

Colonial and Druggists

Dispensary Peak ClubClub

Fletcher Phoenix Club, Ld.

Hongkong& Dispensary

Co., Ld. (See also Recreation Clubs)

Coal Contractors

^owloon Dispensary Bismarckik&Co.Co.

ueen’s Dispensary Ld.

wong Sang Bradley

Watson & Co.,Hong,

Ld., A. S. Charbonnages

Furukawa

Churches and Missions Hughes & Hough

American Catholic

Bethesda Chapel Missions Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Chinese Anglican Church Body Kailan

Kwok &Mining

Co., P. Administration

K.

First

Holy Church Church

of Christ Scientist Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ld.

LondonTrinity

Mission (Kowloon) Mitsui Bussan

Suzuki

Missions to Seamen Consulates—(See pages 1022-3)

"Procure

Ohel Leah ” Synagogue

des Mission Etrangeres Contractors (Army

de

Generate

Paris Arculli & Sons, A. F.and Navy)

ftoman Catholic

•Rosary Church Cathedral (Commission Agents W.

Bismarck & Co., C.

Spanish Dominican Abdoolally Ebrahim & Co.

St. Andrew’s ChurchProcuration

(Kowloon) Ah Ying & Co.

Ally, M.

St. Anthony’s Church Alves & Co., J. M.

St. Francis’Cathedral

Church (Anglican) Alves,

St. John’s

St. Joseph’s Church Apcar

L., &Arratoon

Co. V.

St. Paul’s Church Arculli, Bros.

Arthur k Co., Ld.

St. Peter’s (Seamen’s) Churc h Banker & Co.

St. Stephen’s

ChurchMission Church Baptista,

Union

Victoria Female Home and Orphanage Basa, R. York

Bismarck & Co.

& Co.

Wesleyan Garrison

Wesleyan Mission and Naval Church Botelho, Bros.

British

Carr oll (Chinese

& Co. Trading Co.

Cigar Merchants

Atienza, V. and Tobacconists Carters

British-American Tobacco Chau Yue Teng

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co.Co., Ld. Che,

Chiu,Bros.

Bros.

Enterprise Tobacco Co., Ld. Chu Kyoku

Gande, Price

Graeco-Egyptian & Co.

Tobacco Store Connell, Bros.Trading

& Co. Co.

Hongkong Cigar Store Cooper & Co.

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Gumming

Fletcher &K.Co., Ld.Luke

A Co:,

Lane, Crawford

Buttonjee & Son,& H.Co. Fock, W.

Sayce & Co.ia Filipina Ford k Co., Walter

Taba^ud Gibbs

Globe & Co., J. & Export Co.

Watson & Co., Ld., A. S.

Cinematograph Theatres, Etc. Gotla kFurnishing

Co., P. D.

Coronet Cinematograph

Theatre Graca

Hannibal& Co.k Co., W. A.

Eastern Co., Ld. Himly k Co.

Pathe-Orient-Chine

Kowloon Theatre Hingkee k Trading

Co., A. kCo.P. Leong

World Theatre Hongkong

Hogg, Karanjia k Co., Ld.

Clubs Humphreys kk Co., W.JohnG. D.

Club

Club Lusitano

de Recreio Humphreys Son,

Engineers’ Institute Jorge. Frank J. V.

Filipino Club Karsten

Katoh tfe Larsseu

Co. k Co.

Hollandsche Club Kwong Sang Hong, Ld.

1082 HONGKONG

Commission Agents—CW^Vmec? To, Dr. Herbert

Kwok & Co., P. K. Yamasaki, T.

Loxley & Co., W.

Man Hing Cheung & Co. R. Docks

Manners Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co.

Maxim & &Co.Backhouse, Ld. Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co.

Michael & Co., M.

Mohamedally, J. R. Drapers

Moses Co., N.Ld.,

S. A. B. Ah Men & Hing Cheong & Co.

Moulder & Co, Cassum Ahmed

Mow Fung & Co., Ld. Cooper

Flint, & Co.

Mme.

Mustard &

Nemazee,Menkwa Co.

H. M. H.Kabushiki Kaisha Hiptoola & Co, H.

Nippon Hoosainali & Co.

Northwest Trading Co., Ld. Kayamally & Co, M.

Patell & Co.

Powell, Wm.& Co.& Co.

Ld, Laidlaw

Pentreath

Pittendrigh & Rumjahn - Whiteaway,

Pohomul, Bros. Dressmakers

Flint, MadameandM.Milliners

Pursumall

B & Co., T. Lane,

Reif,

Remedios

Ld, Wm& Co.

Ribeiro, Son Whiteaway, Laidlaw «fc Co.

Robertson, Wilson & Co. DryEastern

Cleaners

Rocha & Co., J. M. da Dyeing & Dry Cleaning Co,

Ross & Co.,

Rosselet & Alex.J. C.

Co., Educational

Rudolf Wolff & Kew, Ld. Asile de la Sainte Enfance

Sachse,Harold

Lennox & Co. Baxter Girls’ School

Seth, Belilios

Berlin Public School

Housefor Girls

Setna & &Co.,Co.,S. W.

Shewan I). DiocesanFoundling

Diocesan Girls’ School

School and and Orphanage

Orphanage

Silva & Co.

Silva-Netto

Smith English School School

for Indians

Soares && Co.,

Co. Frank Fairlea School, C. M. S.

Sousa & Co.,

Suzuki & Co. Ld., De Italian Convent Blind Asylum

Hildesheim Mission

Talati, F. P. Kowloon British School

Talati, PestonjiTrading

F. Co. Peak

PrayaSchool

East English School

Transmarina Queen’s College School

Union

Van Trading

Eps, W. E. Co. R.Saiyingpun

C. Cathedral

Vasunia, J. P. English School

Warren & Co, Ld, C. E. St.

St. Joseph’s English College

Wicking &

Xavier Bros, Ld.Co, Harry St. Paul’s College School

Lewis Industrial

Xavier & Co, P. A. St. Stephen’s

St.paratory College

Stephen’sSchool

Girls’ College and Pre-

Curio Dealers

Komor&Komor(KuhnifcCo.) Tai Po English School

Lock Hing & Co. Technical Institute

UniversityBritish

of Hongkong

Dairies Victoria School

Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co.,Ld. Victoria Home & Orphanage

Kowloon Dairy Wesleyan Mission School

Wanchai English School

Dentists Yaumati English School

Asger,

Carvalho,Dr. M. E.

Dr. Arthur Electric Companies

Kew, Brothers, Drs. de China &Light

China Japan& Power

Telephone & Electric

CoChina,

(1918), Ld. Co.

Lasher, M. C.

McKean, Dr. G. W. General Electric Co. of Ld.

Noble, Dr. J. W. Hongkong Electric Co,

Hongkong Tramway Co,Ld.Ld.

 HONGKONG 1083

IExuineers and Shipbuilders Hairdressers

AHailey

King’s& Co.,

Slipway Campbell, Moore & Co.

Hongkong andW.WhampoaS. Dock Co. Hospitals

Alice Memorial Hospital

Jack

Macdonald & Co. C.

& Co., Ld., Wm. Alice

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co. BerlinMemorial

FoundlingMaternity

Hospital Hospital

Engineers (Civil) French Convent

Govt. Civil Hospital Hospital

(See Architects) Ho Mui Ling Hospital

Engineers and Surveyors Infectious

KennedyAsylumDiseases

Town Hospitals

Hospital

Bailey &

Carmichael Co.,

& W. S.

Clarke Lunatic

Etablissement Matilda Hospital

Gerin, DrevardBrossard,

& Co. Mopin Nethersole

Peak Hospital Hospital

Goddard

Gordon &&Co.Douglas Tung Wail Hospital

Hall, Thomas Phillip Victoria Hospital

Jack & Co., Ld., Wm. C. Hotels (Private)

Macdonald & Hunter

Miller, J. Finlay Kingsclere

Ricou & Co., C. E. Knutsford Hotel

Montpellier

St. George’s House

Estate Agents

Chater & Mody Hotels

China Provident L. & M. Co., Ld. A stop House Hotel

Hongkong Central Estate, Ld. Carlton

HongkongHotel Hotel

Hongkong & Kowloon Land

Hongkong Land I. & A. Co., Ld. & Loan Co. King Edward Hotel

Hongkong Land Reclamation Co, Ld. Palace Hotel (Kowloon)

Humphreys’ Estate & Finance Co., Ld. Peak Hotel

Kai Tack Land

Kowloon &Land Investment Co., Ld. Repulse Bay

Wyndham Hotel Hotel

Linstead Davis& Building Co., Ld. House Furnishers

Sharp & Co. AA Ling A Co.

Ferry Companies TackCrawford

Lane,

Star Ferry Co.,

Yaumati Ferry Co. Ld. Powell, Ld., Wm.& Co.

Flour Millers and Merchants IceDairy

WorksFarm,andIceCold Storage

& Cold Storage Co.

Centennial Mill Co. of Seattle, TT.S.A.

Dodwell

Dunbar, Wm.& Co. Insurance Cos.

H. Skott & Co. British

Canton Insurance Office, Ld.Co., Ld.

Traders’ Insurance

Forwarding Agents China Fire Insurance Co. Ld.

American Express Co. China MutualPinion

Commercial Life Insurance

Assurance Co.,

Co. Ld.

(Fire

Cook & Son, Thos.

Wells, Fargo Co. of U.S.A. and Typhoon)

Fumigating and Disinfecting Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Fumigating and Disinfecting Bureau, Ld. ILiverpool On Marineand and Fire Insurance

London and Co.,Globe

Ld.

Garages InsuranceLifeCo.,Insurance

Ld. Co.

Breezy Garage

Connaught Motor Car Co. Shanghai

Dragon Motor Car Co. South

Sun LifeBritish Insurance

Assurance Co. ofCo.Canada

Exile

Far Garage

East Garage Uuion Insurance Society of Canton, Ld,

Hongkong Hotel Garage Yorkshire

Jewellers Insurance Co., Ld.

Kowloon Garage

Ojagar Singh Garage Falconer & Co., G.

GasHongkong

Co. and China Gas Co. Mohideen

Jas. Steer & Co.

Gun and Rifle Makers Sennet, Bros.

Freres

Hongkong Sporting Arms and Ammuni- Sheriff,

tion Store Wang Hing& Co., J.

Ullmann

 1084 HONGKONG

Land

ChinaInvestment

Provident Companies Harston, Marriott, Black, Balean, Koch,

Hongkong CentralLoan & Mortg.

Estate, Ld. Co., Ld. Souza,

Stuart-Taylor & Morrison

H’kong.

Hongkong Land Investment & Agency MerchantsJ.{Commission) H.

Co.,

Hongkong Ld. (See Commission Agents)

Humphreys’Land EstateReclamation

Co., Ld.

Ld. Merchants

Alves i f c

{General)

Co., A. L.

Kai Tack Land Invest. Co., Ld. Alves & Co.,Meyer J. M.& Co.

Kowloon Land & Building Co., Ld. Andersen,

Laundries Apcar

Arculli, Bros. Arratoon V.

& Co.,

Steam Laundry Co., Ld. Arnhold,

Lithographers

Hongkong Printing Press Arthur & Bros. & Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

South China Morning Post, Ld. Banker & Co.

Machinery Agents and Contractors Botelho, Bros.

Anglo-ChineseEngineers’Association,Ld. Bradley & Co.

Bradley & Co., Ld. Butterfield

Carroll & Co.& Swire

Carmichael Clarke Carters

Dodwell & Co. Co. of China, Ld. Cawasjee Pallanjee

General Electric

Hing

Chater Agency,

Humphreys

Jack

Jardine,

Kwok & Matheson

Co., P. K.

Macdonald & Co. Connell,

Cooper &Bros. Co.

Shewan, Tomes & Co. Currimbhoy &S.Co.,

Ross & Co.,

Machines, Sewing Alex. David

Davie, & Co.,

Robert, J. Ld.

Senr.

Singer Sewing Machine

Manufacturers’ Co.

Representatives Davis Co., Ld.

A. Kwai& Co.,

& Co.J. M. DodwellMahomed

Ellias, & Co., Ld.Hadjee Easack

Alves

American Milk Products Corpn. Field & Co., Marshall

Andersen, Meyer ifc Co. Fook Lee & Co.

Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Ld. Ford &Tang

Fung Co., Walter

Arthur & Co., Ld. Gerin, Drevard & Co.

Bradley &Mond Co., Ld. Gibb,

Brunner,

Connell, Bros.

& Co., Ld. GilmanLivingston

& Co., Ld.& Co.

Dodwell

Gregory Cotton

& Co.,T. T.E.& M.

Co.

Eastern Asbestos

Ford & Co., Walter Co. Griffith, Ld.,

Greaves, Hannibal & Co., W. A.“ Transmarina”

HongkongCotton Trading& Co.Co. Handelmaatschappy

Himly & Co.

Jardine,

Marshall Matheson

Field & Co,& Co., Ld. Hogg, KaranjiaTrading & Co., D.Co.

Mow Fung & Co., Ld. Holland-China

Holland Pacific Trading Co. Produce

Newall & Claxton

Robertson, Wilson & Co. Hongkong Import & China

Ross & Co.,& Alex. Export Co

Stephens Co., Ld., H. Humphreys

Hutchison &&Co.,Co..John W. GD.

Medical Practitioners

in Government Service see Jardine,

(For Doctors

under Government Offices, page 1003) Lapicque Kadoorie, &SirCo.,EllisP. &A.Co., Ld.

Matheson

Dalmahoy

Gibson, R. Allan,McLeanStrahan & Thomas Lapraik

Heaniey, C. M. Loxley &&Co.,

Mackmnon,

Co.,W.Douglas

R. & Co.

Mackenzie

Jordan, Forsyth, Grove & Aubrey Maxim & Co.

Kwan Sum-in

Munehiro, Michael & Co., Kaisha

J. R.

Ozorio, F. M.J. da Graca Mitsui Bussan

Mody & Co., N.

 II(y$GftONG; 1085

Merchants {General)—Continued ‘ Galuzzi, A. ‘

Moulder & Co , A. B. Gonzales, Francisco ' '

Nemazee,

Nestis »k H. M. H.

Anglo-S wiss Condensed Milk Co. Music Stores

Osawa & Co., J. Anderson

Moutrie Jr Music

Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Patell

Reiss &&Co. Co. Newsagents

Richardson, Chas. E. Brewer Jr Co.

Ribeiro,

Rocha Co.,&J.Co.M. da Newspapers

China Mail (A’rap'fts/t)

Ross ifc Co., Alex. Daily Bulletin

Sassoon

Sassoon tfc Co., Ld., DavidD. Hongkong Daily Press

Sethna, Hongkong

South ChinaTelegraph

Shewan,D.Tonies K.

Simmons

Skott Jr Co,

Soares Jr Co. H. Chinese Commercial News (Chung Ngoi

Sousa & Co. Produce Co. San Po;

SoutirChina Wah Tsz Yat Po

Stephens

Swedish Trading Anglo-Saxon

Asiatic Petroleum

Petroleum Co.,NewLd.Co., Ld.

Thoresen Jr

Union Trading Co. Co. Standard Oil Co. of York

Wassiamull Assoraull Texas Co.

Wicking Jr Co., Harry

Metal Merchants Opticians

China Optical Co.

DodwellW. JrK.Co.

Fock, Hongkong Optical Co.

Hongkong Steel Foundry Co., Ld. Lazarus,

Lee, Bros.N.

Jardine,

Rudolf Matheson

Wolff Jr Kew,Jr Co.

Ld. Ullmann & Co., J

Singon Jr Co. Outfitters—(See

Paint Manufacturers Tailors)

Milliners Wilkinson, Heywood Jrr Clark, Ld.

China

Flint, Drawn Work

Madame M. Co. Paper Manufacturing Co.

Hiptoola Jr JrCo.,Co.H. Tai Shing Paper Manufacturing Co.

Hoosainali Photographers

A Fong’s Photo Studio

Kayam ally Jr Co. Mee Cheung

Lane, Crawford Jr Co., Ld. # Mumeya

Powell, Ld., Laidlaw

Whiteaway, Wm. Jr Co. Yera, H. Jr Sano, M.

Mining, Iron anddu Steel Photographic

Ling Jr Co. Goods Dealers

Charbonnages TonkinCompanies A Tack

A

Chiuling Mining Works Long Hing Jr Co.

Gordon

Hongkong Jr Co.JrIron

China Mining Co. Mee Cheung

Hongkong Mining Co., Ld. Postage Stamp Dealers, Etc.

Hongkong Steel Foundry Co., Ld. Gracja & Co.

Singon Jr Co. Printers

Braga,

Motor Engineers and Builders BrewerJ.Jr P.Co.

Bailey Jr Co., W. S. China

Guedes Mail,

Jr Co.Ld.

Jack Jr Co., Ld., Wm. C. Hongkong Daily Press,

Jardine, Matheson

Kew Jr Co., J. W. Jr Co., Ld. Hongkong Printing

Hongkong Telegraph PressLd.

Ross Jr Co., Alex. Kelly JrPrinting

Walsh, Press

Ld.

Museum

City Hall Local

Music {Professors of) Noronha

Noronha, JrL.Co.

Danenberg, E. South China Morning Post, Ld.

Fuller, Denman Victoria Printing Press

35

 HONGKONG

Railway

Kowloon-Canton Railway Furness,Livingston

Withy

Gibb,

Rattan Chair Manufacturer Hongkong,

Indo-ChinaCanton & Macao

S. N. Co., Ld. St’mboat.Co.

Greenfield, S. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Recreation Clubs Java-China-Japan Line

Chess Club Cricket Club

Craigengower Kailan Mining Administration

Hongkong Basket Ball League Karsten Larssen

Hongkong Civil Service Cricket Club

Hongkong Cricket Mackinnon,& Co.,

Lapicque P. A.

Mackenzie

Hongkong FootballClub Club Messageries Maritimes

Nemazee, H. M.KaishaH.

Hongkong

Hongkong Jockey HockeyClub Club Nippon Yoisen

Indian Recreation Club Ocean S.S. Co.

Kowloon Bowling Green Club Osaka Shosen Kaisha

KowloonRecreation

Cricket Club Pacific Mailand

Peninsular S. S.Oriental

Co. S. N. Co

Ladies’ Club Rocha & Co., J. M.

Lusitano Recreation Club

Parsee

Polo ClubCricket Club Shewan, Tomes & Co.Fleet

Russian Volunteer (Amer. Asiatic)

Queen’s College Recreation Shui On S.S. Co, Ld.

Royal Hongkong Golf Club Club Struthers

Swedish ifc Barry,CoInc.

Trading , The A. B.

Royal Hongkong Yacht Club Thoresen & Co. (Norwegian)

S.United

ChinaServices

AthleticRecreation

Assocn. Club Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Victoria Recreation Club Weirn itOnCo.,Steamship

Yu Andrew Co.

Rope Manufacturers Silk

Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co.

‘SfUPCHANDLERS Brewer «k CoD. Goods Dealej *

and

Chellaram,

Fancy

A.AhKwai

Ying &

Co., Chotirmal jfc Co., K. A. J.

Bismarck Co. C. Gra^a

Komor &&Co.Komor

Kwong Sang & Co. Mehta & Co.

Lane, Kee

Wing Crawford

& Co. & Co. Melvani

Sailmakers Peerbhoy,

Swatow Drawn G. Work Co.

xvwai ix,

Bismarck Wassiamull Assomull

Solicitors

Brutton, G. K. Hall

Shipping

Admiral< )ffices D’Almada

Arnhold, Line

Bros. & Co., Ld. D’Almada ee Castro,

Castro &LeoMason

Australian Oriental Line Deacon, Looker, Deacon & Harston

Bank

BankerLine,

& Co.Ld. Dennys

Hastings&

e Hastings

Botelho,

British Bros.

India Steam Navigation Co. Haywood, G. R. & Master

Johnson, Stokes

ButterfieldPacific

Canadian & Swire Steamships, Ld. , Lo & Lo Leo.

Longinotto,

Carmichael

CarrollMail & Clarke

&. Co.S. S. Co. Nash, F. E.M. J. D.

Stephens,

China Tso, S. W.

China Merchants’

China Navigation

Mutual S. N.S.Co.,

N. Co.

Co. Wilkinson

Stationers

China , Braga, J.& P.Co.

Chu Kyoku

Cook & Son, Trading

Thos. Co. Brewer

Dodwell

Dollar Co., Robt. Kelly &, Walsh, Ld.

Storekeepers

Douglas &Steamship

Eastern AustralianCo.S. S. Co. British-A rnerican Candy Store

Eng Hok Fong S. S. Co. French Store

Hadjee Ismail, H. M.

 HONGKONG—LADIES’ DIKECTOKY 1087

Storekeepers—Cont. Dollar Co., Robt

Lane, Crawford Stewart tfc Co, Wm.

Ruttonjee & Co.

Sincere

Sun Co. Co. American Express Co.

Wing On Co. Cook & Son, Thos,

Sugar Refineries Tramways

China Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Hongkong Tramway Co., Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Peak Tramway Co., Ld.

Surveyors {Marine) Typewriters, Etc.

Carmichael & Clarke Brewer & Co.

Etablisseinent Brossard, Mopin Dodwell &

Kelly & Walsh, Co.

Goddard

Hall, T. P.& Douglas Mustard & Co. Ld.

Miller, J. Finlay Ramsey

Ross &

Co.,

(See also Engineers and Surveyors) Undertakers

Tailors Brown, Jones & Co.

Ah Menand Outfitters

it Hing Cheong &l Co. Watchmakers

Diss, Brps Falconer & Co., G.

Lane,

Lily, Crawford

Madame Sennet, Freres

Mackintosh & Co.. Ld. Steer, James

Powell,James

Ld., William Ullmann «fc Co.

Shaw, T. Water Boat Co.

Tak Cheong Union Water Boat Co.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. Wharves and Godowns

China Provident Loan & Mortg. Co., Ld,

Yee Sang Fat

Telegraph and Telephone Companies

China and Japan Telephone Co., Ld. Hongkong &andKowloon

Holt’s Wharf GodownsWharf and

Chinese Tel. Administration Godown Co.

Eastern Extension, A. and C. Tel. Co. WinePo On Mar. Insurance and Godown Co,

Great Northern and Spirit Merchants

Reuter’s, Ld. Tel. Co. Caldbeck,

Carters

Macgregor & Co.

Timber

BritishMrechants

Borneo Timber Co. Donnelly

China Borneo Co. Gande, Price & Co., Ld.

Hang Tai & Co.and Export Lumber Co. Lane, Crawford

Ruttonjee & Son, & Co.

China

Ld. Import Watson & Co., Ld.,H.A. S.

Wing Shing Cheong Yacht and Motor Boat Builders

Dodwell & Co. A. King

HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTOltY

Abney,Mrs. E. E. de W., 2, Gough Hill,Peak Arnold,

May Rd.Mrs. J., 10, Tregunter Mansions,.

Adams, Mrs. F. R. J., Peak Hotel Ashtun, Mrs. A. E., Peak Hotel

Airey, Mrs. M. E. F., 130, Plantation Road,

PeakMrs. Atienza. Mrs., G.18,E.,Nathan Rd., Kowloon

Alves, A. A., 11, Macdonnell Road Aubrey,Mrs.

Austin, Mrs.A. R., 134a, Plantation

137a, The Peak Rd.

Alves, Mrs. J.C.M.,M. 40,S., Austin

Alves, Mrs. 3, BroadRoad,

woodKowloon

Terrace Azevedo, Mrs. J. F. d’., 11, Mosque Junction

it Alves, Misses, 40,V.,Austin Road, May

Kowloon Baker, Mr . R.,

Baker, Miss, Taipo Taipo

A pear, Mrs. A. Ava House,

l Armstrong, Mrs. W.,‘ Tor Crest ” 7, Peak Road Balean, Mrs. H., Minden Row, Kowloon

35*

1088 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIEECTORV

Clarke, Mrs. W. E., Taipo |

Baptista, The Misses, 51,Kellefc

Ball, Mrs. Dyer, 51, Mt. Elgin Road

St. Clarke,

Clarke, Miss,

Miss Taipo

C. G., Queen’s Gardens

Baptista, Mrs. D. C., 5, Lyemun Villas, Claxton, Mrs. T. F., Observatory, K >wloon i

KowloonMrs. M., 53, Elgin St. Clinton,

Baptista,

Barretto, Mrs. A. D., 18, Chatham Road, Conant, Miss

Mrs.A.,H.147,A.Barker

R., 12,RoaTregunter

1, Peak i]

Kowloon Mansions, May Road

Basto, Mrs. B., 4, Hankow Road, Kowloon Cooper, Mrs. W. A. J., “Meirion,” 5, The

Peak Mrs. A. G., “ Kingsclere,” Peak Rd.

B ’an. Mrs. K. W, Queen’s Gardens Coppin,

Beavis, Mrs. C. E. H., 64, The Peak

Beckwith, Mrs. C. W., “ The Eyrie,” 2, The Cormack, Mrs., Peak Hotel

Peak Cousland,

Mansions,Mrs.

May A.Rd.S. D., 4, Tregunter i

Bell, Mrs. W. H.. 3, Mountain

Bennett, Mrs. H. S., 41, The Peak View, Peak Crapnell, Mrs. A. E., The Peak

Bevan, Mrs.,Mrs.

P. M.F.,Temple, Crapnell,

KowloonMrs. F. H., 13, Humphreys Bldg.,

Bevington, 44, The 63,

PeakThe Peak Crawford,

Bird, Mrs. H. W.. 12a, Peak

Bird, Crosse, Mrs.Mrs. F. M.,Conduit

R. N., 167, Magazine

Road Gap

Rd. Mrs. L. G., “Bishop’s Lodge,” Lugard Dallin, D’Almada

Mrs. T., Queen’s Gardens

e Castro, Mrs. F. X., Marine

Birkelt, Mrs. H., 146, The PeakRoad House, 2nd floor, 17,Mrs.

Queen’s

Black,

Blair, Mrs.

Mrs. G.D. D.K.,R.,“16.ThePeakFarm,” Findlay D’Almada e Castro, J. T., Road C.

1, Lyemun

Pat.h, Peak Villas, Kowloon

D’Almada ee Castro,

Botelho,

Bowdler, Mrs.

Mrs.,A.135,C.,Plantation

2, Caine RoadRd. D’Almada Castro, Mrs.

MissLeo, Fanling

Phyllis, 1, Lye- «

Braga, Mrs. J. P., 37, Robinson Road mun Villas, Kowloon

Braga, Miss, 37, Robinson Road Danenberg, Mrs. E., l,The Albany

Danenberg, Mrs. F., 5, Liberty Ave., New

Braga,

Branch,Miss

Mrs. Maud,

B.R.,12,37,Chatham

RobinsonRd.,Road

K’loon, GardenLady City 104, Gough Hill, Peak

Breakspear,Mrs. O. T.,Mountain View, Peak Davies, Davidson, Mrs.Rees,

E., 60, The Peak

Brearley, Mrs. A., 121, The Peak Davison,Miss

Mrs.,F.169,

Biidger, Mrs, J. P., Peak Hotel

Bridger, Mrs. Deakin, A.^ Magazine

“Hillcrest,”GapPeak

Bristow, Mrs. R.L., L.,Pratt

55, Peak

Bldg , Kowlo n Delacombe, Mrs. A., 55, The Peak

Delacombe,Mrs.Miss,G.55,M.,

The“Peak

Brown, Mrs. C. B., 62, Mt. Kellet Rd. Delgetty, Creggan,” Plan-

Brown, Mrs.Mrs.

Buchanan, W. S.,G.,1,Chatham Rd., K’loon.

28, Humphreys tation Road, Peak

Ave. Denison,

Kowloon

Burnett, Mrs. G. W. C., 4, Mountain View, Dickie, Denison, Miss. 144a, Barker Bd„Rd.,Peak

Mrs. A., 144a, Barker Peak

The Peak Mrs. F. J., Queen’s Gardens

Dingman, Mrs. E. C., 6, Thorpe Manor,

Cameron, Mrs. D« H., 18, Peak Road May Rd.

Canseco,

KowloonMrs. O. D., 5, Minden Villas, Diss, Mrs. A. C., 18b, Humphreys Bldg.,

Card, Miss E. A., Kingsclere Hotel Kowloon

Carpenter, Mrs. E. W. Herbt., 1, Bowen Rd. Dixon, Dodwell,

Miss F., 4, Lyemun Villas, Kowloon

Mrs. G.D. M.,

Cartwright,

Road Mrs., Queen’s Gardens Peak Donnelly,Mrs. E., 108, The Chau

Cheung Peak

Cartwright, Mrs. H. A., Cheung Chau Dorkins, Mrs.

Bldg., Kowloon G. M. R, 34, Humphreys

Carvalho,

KowloonMrs. Arthur de, 3, Minden Villas, Douglas, Mrs. W, E./ 37, Humphreys

Carvalho, Mrs. C. F. de, May Road Bldgs., Kowloon

Dovey, Mrs. Mrs.

E. R.,H.3, Leighton

Carvalho,

KowloonMrs. E. A. de, 3, Minden Villas, Dowbiggin, B. L., 165,Hill

Magazine

Carvalho, Miss Edith, Mayvan,Road Gap Mrs. E. O., 147 Barker Rd., Peak

Drake,

Castricum, Mrs. J. M. E.

Cavalier, Mrs. A. R, 164b, The Peak 87, Peak Drolette, Mrs.Mrs.

G. W.,J. Kingsclere Hotel

Chapman, Mrs. E. J., 120, Plantation Rd., Drummond,

Peak Lady, Bldg., Kowloon E., 26a, Humphreys

Chater, Marble Hall, 1, Conduit Duel os, Mrs. G., Kingsclere Hotel

Road Mme. B. de, “ Greencroft,” Dunbar,

Chazournes,

Mrs , L., 14, Peak lid.

Duncan, Mrs. J., Peak Hotel

Nathan Road, Kowloon Dunnett,

Peak Mrs. G. B., 114, Plantation Rd.,

Clark, Mrs.

May Road D. E., 7, Tregunter Mansions, Dunnett, Miss, 34, Peak

 MAP OF

HONG KONG K WONG -TUNG PROVINCE CHINA Ng Tung Shan

3010

AND

NEW LEASED TERRITORY Sai ting Ha t Wang Kong Ha MIR S BAY

Furlongs 3 Miles un Un.Ha 'Gr' »

■i ^ s *

LinLoHong « m

. .^^liaiti-Chun \v ,C

\) Kat ^Peaked Head.

TamShaHang* ..’i^ShaTau

Shan Tong* Kok

< Yung 3iu Au _ Crooked

ILoFu yf Lu§huulin *Kang TawFfa \ Gau Tan AT , Harbour Round I.

Li rig$SS \* I ./ , PoTSta'.) J “un3.Sh&

Customs _ . ^ILUn i UiShek Kok-9

Station JlvlItX v

Nam Tau L'O'FuvFerry \‘V-. ‘{AnHa*' /

(Tai Po Tin ZW <57/ (to

♦ ^WoHan '

'-.Kuk-Po Double

^r.Nat Tuna KdiMshYfc-*

L1 ■ Hayen

'O' i Tan Chuk HandU r

Nam Chuilg 3 kuk-Keng A Ma Tai SamAM

■/ao Hoi /island^' Alhiff Head

«5a/7? Tam Lo \ '.Ukau Tin

{Tsai Mukf

Kiu Chung Mi--..! ifielfShio Kan

Ko Tung

Wan Ha \ f Ham Tsun *Aung Shek Nu

:: 'Pol. Sta. \ ■

‘■■yf. Hdtng Tan • WanShanHa\.... \ , Pate,- Chuk J

WaiChai PngShahTsat j A WangLili^/ r^^rat

^Temp Jai Shanq Tsiu Kang • * Ton$fyi; ‘Shtl-LoTong j J | Tsa/ CO^6

Nyra/ • *Tsbj Kgng Wai IHauLung

M,mHang ,»88 TSwy 7a// Ts.O/ /\

Z -W’’IX., ri"*Lun‘a Tsun Po i n" .iV 1 jGrass

‘ Tai Hang Tsunj^ QoudyJfill hungTsaiT&^^k. Tap Mu rw J

t Horn' Wail •j '/ '"'3’ai Tan Yang ip

Nam ■ Wa€ Fung Un Wai ^^^femnWan

She Kong Mu if. fising TaShekU:-i"'--j 1572 A

,v Hang HdfPo Tai,Po'...

*5a/? Wa/. • WangChSi •. •Ngau Ku Kok TdU.Wai'- a S / Long

A King Tid\ V 1225

* Ha Tsur>. Un Lohg Tai Tan Yang j Wak She AOyH arbour '{Tangpa Wan

Sheu da i Chi Chyng—"''j/r\

§aiKong WpJ. Tu ngTau f '■Stay'lEShao' **TaiWai. 1841 Kg' Leung Shut Tsing

a 0

iTong o

5 j&'Ching 0 ../SjlChuk Hang [Ping'Lang • Pan “%jj~~%^ t ,on TOLO RARE 0 UR iShurri Chung

Ping^bh in B Ka rn' Wangjau Shan

Sai Wan & 9^knShn

Sha Tin\ r* Yau Tin, [)/! Chau JYliite Head

yNgTungChai Un LxiTsunY^^ i’eak Nam Tsai**

TungSha ’’Tai Un Hau * i KangTi

SjChunglOk Tsurj^ rSheugg Tsun' ■ ^ * YeJu i—^Akwg^sSi lBs^

0 Hang 0

:

/jit CL -Uk Ta’u / Sharo Peak

Chung Uk> "Bhajn Ha 1

•Hung Chau Tin*. Un TanHgR[ •Pun Shdh'-.Chuu K Hau U Kai Shd' '. . »Haui'e \.YuqdShuAu m .••"C

'1 *Shek Tau\Wai\.,

Sun T$un*j

iw' T'xqngTa uPo'' / \\Lin Fa Ti L*Ta Tin ,ran . ;}}TaiPoMi\

mCheuna Shu Tau

M \Kwan Li Cheung \K^oHanAO Agd -il Sheunq Shu Au ■

'■..Tsifig \Chau vpn Kong \ *Lui Kung Tin ' TuKoPung{

ja Tai Shut Hat "Kap Lang Ap'Na Liu\

,,M, I .. '*■ ♦ \ nfa'. Pak Sha* '•Wang Lo Ho

' ■ ' Chik Hang

Nhrn Hong z Lead Mine Pash I

Yau Ting Ha +

.•■' f PoTangfP^

' ■ Tai Toi | Tai Mb Shan \ Crkssy" Hill \

^9 a

\ ek P° Sai Au *'\( Lam Uk Wai *

LOnShan vivd'MJ•. •Pak Tam '.pieung Uk Wai

Siu Hung A '-Cove ... ft, KiUngHo Tai Long

.Lintin Island 3130 ^Ham Fong To /^..ii44 -S •Hill 2261 . 7 Tan

CoNgoj Long •KliYShan : 'Mff 04*' Wong Chuk Young Ngdng M/o

Shek Tau Kok J \Lok LoHa jtp?-C> Au Tow/ci'" Sai Wai Fung Bay

Pol. sia. 9 v Cham Chuk.*

PakShe.kKjus Turret Shek Lung Tsai Tai Wan • Wan i Chung

Wong Kc Wai / ikzA HoPui\\ ‘H' Wonq J*

Chuk Yeunqy

FoTan W-A

VndWyC

Hill

Castle Pe> ik , Saung TSing Lung Ha Wo Che-A/ ^ Mu/ Tsz LanTS Shek Szo#

Lung Ku Tar. ft >7/7/ IT// Hp Tong Lek ^ Fa Shan Pineapple pads A 1741

\Tung Tau Wing

s

>‘i//7 7h// . 'i&r . Az/ Tcz// . 0 He Wan

1906 iWoLHodX Needle HU1 TmUuii

Pak Lana Hq Fa Shan .. 'Z.0 Wai-S j H

Tsing Fai-Tong Pak Tin /cbA’ At?/7a •Long Ket

Lung Ku$^ \Shek Kok-' So Kok Fat.;i \*75<5ieA- ^Buffalo 1®^ Tsinq TauO/

^ Pier TingKaiu ,Yau famJ^Tsiingt^Sung Wan ,/ Mur yj

I98T .X

U

Hegther • Ta/kk

I lmTin i

SoKunTan\ 'Tai Lam Shanfsenqj «7 f£ 7)^ __ _ ^ ■••• fWongLung \

Tsai. v •* u u Kon Yam ■Pass/' ^ xmNo

Chong i M7 jr.'Kang Hau fe Sh-an* Sharp l(

Pillar HP la o^Chay Tar) ChongUn Pa

\PinqChau, __ .CWrie Rise More Pak Wm,

Crownl: IG H

'Pg Lung Tau ' Sokun Tana , ’'$$$*«Chung■J.'yjZS —I h\:. '■ Pointf:' VV*;;" \ ‘Tai NamU

Brothers Ft )W \v y'SkekRTr'.:

111

Pui ■ /-ZBeacon » \\ - jyGrassqutter^. ?»?« C X 42 lJ\(fiuM

17

V 4 \ I

GinDriP Hill tkowloony-.^.' v V ■ <*

(Mahwan CO .j^s.>r7,ass-'|LionRk.Y TaiNamU, . -y ’Wo Mi Chun

TSING l. Lap Sap\ Laif/uii Kok / ■ * *• < $ Middle Hill A

Saw Choir

Tsa Wakdng ■ ^S5 ^ ■ ! Chuk Unr inns Por t

Rockjr

Chung Hue Sha 17a/: Ku Ling-.m Kowioon Pte fiazibrlflll QJ Harbour c^~

The Brothers[j£ Brother 1911- '.-sr •. ,V 1415 \Ctiau She 1ter Bay Islet

vChekdk 3Hau Wong-- "'-Khin.UfnChu

W. Brothe rS? Luk dong' bun Au Om Yar \PakUk Tsai fftiagSp* CP

(SReef /. Fa Ping Pol. Stak, Po/L \Custotns ,»•*' ’0 Tau-.. '■■Yau'U, SPO^e

J r~. ShamShui Pd\ jLongl Old City 't/eiiy Cheung • Shelter I.

TaPangj. "Wong Tung Han iwlot Kwan \Wan '-.

PaTauKu • Stonecutters I'•C^A in 1 Tau Kok Bluff

\f Tai'/takm Bay Nqau Tau j Hbng Hau

'J t*,,; 1 \FoPang ^ “ibnt Wan ‘ pok -’Lau Tong; ManMang 1M7*PorULong Wan

. Hok Un. t Shan ^Basalt I.

41U L-U ru

/Chu Kun ion if BiackHill.^/ Sheung\ Yeung « \

Sta. \Shedf)gSi V\hn.: CpTai Hangl

ng Hom , Ok'

9 Channel‘■t * TanLKai •• 895 'Mau 1

k oTOfr . o N Tsing ^High Junk

'(mono'-*-.. Tai Pak 1 Water Pol Sd Hung Horn. YauTori&A devils A Peak

^g>'"“Y\:runs,l I Nadu Kai iLiu jin Shu Wan tit PI 110 Tai 0 Man

\\Chung / z Wan.CKung P <0./#/J,

Say .'Peakv TSH

i Sha Lo Wa n Tai Ho iSan Tsun Cheng Sha Lan* ®a/t' >j

R/A HAP^ 'Hi TaiKoo

Ogckyardi

\MaWan » Hang Pq.-Ygn •■HungShui £1maui Chau {M Nava! Yd FastffiiOpJ)Caiiseway \AIdi-ich /~P Fat Tau Chou \ pClear Water

Sha Tkui. .Pa Mi .8. Bay

Ngau Aup— fTung( Tin Ha Qpteep t

■•Tung Wan Urn Un Pol. Sta.1 Mui Wo Manq \Iyemun B. ^‘O

MokKa *1»• r .... 1 Hang Toni CjN. Ninepin

..•••'■ Shaim/Wai ’ /'V( Shek Man Kun Pak NgauHeung. Man, ] Syiran

Bay

mm yytam v Ninepin Group CkF Nineph

iVrp Chu Tam J N 1 U Luk Ti Tong \ K Silver Mine 'Chau Kung '/Reservoir !H i >C. ColUnson R&>

t.- y>9 xT^

Bay VJghthoust

Biurri WpTai-.O Uq ^JS. Ninepin

Lih Tan Peak

fb/.Sta. A Peak )Tai Ku Chau Aberdeen/ Coll in

A son

y^fNam CHugp-jP*----^ 3065 \i*Pbi 0 R20_

{Mam One Aberdeen^ Tytam;

Intermediate fytam Tuk 'A\'jlig Ware

* 'jjree I. d \ S Ray

!

'" V \ fpt>ek Pik Wai

: Sap Sfiek'u^Yp kHF!....--' SFido.Lung

WEST Hill HotelReservoir

krtiv^/T? Tong \ Cheung Sha' The Twins jvB.

Fan Pai ■; Tong F.uS3v I «r 11

^ Middled. 5/ Z'Btanley

Mao

Mbxmdi

Aung Mi Yung Shu Win olanR B.

hung Had'--., fey. Stcb. &

Mong Tung Wag*. {« C/GeorgeI. HE

it...; -\Tai Luriffi Tytam

Peak! Tung Wan L A M M A rest Bay

uii QRocky Islet Lamma I. Round /.

rSTsin U Wan Tiny, iite of

CHEUI Vd Barracks

/■Shek ShamV )Chung I. Staw.ud u

So Twee///,

—Ts c. TXAguilpr

Sai Waul ptanlew 0. t

[Tung Wan C H A N N E L PeninsuiSr

Pauing IS LAMMA'

Soonkong

Beaufort l.( PI

Drawn and Engraved for the Directory & Chronicle John Bartholomew & SonXtd .EdinT

 KOWLOON PENINSULA

COLONY OF HONGKONG

(CORRECTED TO 1920)

k

|a

h

Joim

Drawn, and Engraved for th.e Directory & Chronicle Bax-thoWov* Son.Lta.J5dm'

iJN^ !

 KEY

1. Mountain Lodge (Governor’s Res.). 48. Dunford. 108. Haytor. I. The Bungalow.

THE PEAK 2. Signal Station (Flagstaff). 49. MyrtlS Bank. 109. Galesend. [. Glenshiel.

3. The Eyrie. 50-66. Des Vceux Villas, Nos. 1-7. 110 & 111. Hill Side, Nos. 1 & 2. !. The Cottage.

cn^Ji ——‘©H&g 4. Bahar Lodge. 57. Lustleigh. 112. Peak House (Tai Koo). !. Tai Wo.

«''*s*‘^sL^3;35?r"?N V—-^r 5 & 6. Meirion, Nos. 1 & 2. 58. The Retreat. 113. Creggan. I. Tantallon.

7. Tor Crest. 69-64. Cameron Villas, Nos. 1-6. 114. Brentor. I. Richmond House.

8. Ewo Mess. 65. Kellett Lodge. 115. Cloudlands (Bank Mess). ). Inverdruie.

^tpi4 9. Glenisla. 66. Kellett Crest. 116. Strawberry Hill. }. Martinhoe.

10. Edge Hill. 67. The Stone House. 117. The Cliffs. 5. Altadena.

' liiSi ■ 11 & 12. Bishop’s Lodge S. & N. 68. Church Mission Sanitarium.

69-71. Matilda Hospital.

118. Mayfield.

119. Ardsheal.

). Cragside.

13. Craig Ryrie. ) & 151. Victoria Hospital (Quarters).

14. Mount Austin Barracks. 72. Bangour. 120 & 121. Red Hill, Nos. 1 & 2. 5. The Crow’s Nest.

15. Quarndou. 73 & 74. La Hacienda W. & E. 122. Kirkendoa. ). Lyeemun.

16. No. 6 Police Station. 76

17. Tramway Station House. 77. Kenlis. 124. Cragholme i. Berwick Law.

18. Engine House & Quarters. 78. Wellburn. 125. Glasbheinn. i. Farnborough.

19. The Peak Hotel. 79 & 80. Government Villas W. & E. 126. Lewknor. \ Peveril.

20. Treverbyn. 81. Dunottar. 127. Bicton. i. Holme Down.

21. The Peak Hospital. 82. The Falls. 128. Burrington. ). Durisdeer.

47tTmbreIIaSe 22. Formosa. 83. The Neuk. 129. Brockhurst. ) & 161. Craigmin E. & W.

23 & 24. Admiralty Bungalow. 84 & 85. Stokes Bungalow W. & E. 129A. Landless. 1. Military Bungalow.

25. Commodore’s Bungalow. 86. The Peak Church. 130. The Ridge. 5. ,, Sanitarium.

26-36. Mountain View, Nos. 1-11. 87-96. Stewart Terrace, Nos. 1-10. 131. Mount Gough. L. Smith's VUla.

37. Craigieburn. 97. Cheltondale. 132. Tanderagee. 5. Cadzow.

88. Tjibatoe. 98. Slemish. 133. Hilden. 3 & 167. Forebank E. & W.

39. The Peak Club. 99. Gough Hill Police Station. 134. Belvedere. • 3. The Kennels.

40. The Mount. 100-102. Gough Hill, Nos. 1-3. 135. Fung Shui. 1. Harford.

41 & 42. Modreenagh E. & W. 103. Balgownie. 136. Abergeldie. 3 & 171. Magdalen Terrace, Nos. 1

43. The Homestead. 104. Lysholt. 137. Yaverland. 2. St. Kilda.

44. Holmdale. 105. Clavadel. 138. Hazeley. 3. Coombe.

45 & 46. Government Pavilion. 106. The Bluff. 139. The Farm. 4. Glen Iris.

47. The Chalet. 107. Knocklayd. 1S9A. Martinsfleld. 5. Hambledon.

PEAK HOTE

■Tank

mSSm >

rsv-jgSHze ' V^MOUNT

\=^rO WANCHA! GAP

MOUNT KELLET

(rough. HilL

Police S'

PLAN OF

HILL DISTRICT

VICTORIA, HONG-KONG.

(CORRECTED TO 1920)

0 tOO 200 300 ‘ Scale of Feet

Dra'wn and Engraved for the Directory & Chronicle Jolm Bartholomew' & Srni.Ihj Krhn*'

)H fe

I.-.'V-

. '

;

' '' ' ■ ,

 1

I

I

i3. Engra.ved for die Directory & Ciiroi

 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY 1089

Dutton, Mrs. S. H., Queen’s Gardens Hallowes, Mrs.

Hancock, Mrs. H.,

B. H.105,Collis,

The 12, Bowen Rd.

Peak

Dyer, Mrs. R. M.,

Earle, Mrs., University156, The Peak Hancock,iMrs.

M rs. Brotherton,

B., 97, Gough4,HillTheRd.,Albany

Peak

Ede, Mrs. C.Mrs.

Montague, 8, Peak Road Harker,

Edgcumbe, Harston, Mrs. G. M„ 22, The Peak

Edkins, Mrs. G. T.,C.,“Repulse

Taikoo,”Bay 112, Hotel

Peak Harston, Miss E., 22, Peak

Edwards, Mrs. G. R., 24, Humphreys Ave., Haslam, Mrs. G. F., 68, Peak

Kowloon Hastings, Miss, 107, T! e Peak

Edwards,

Kowloon Mrs. H. M., 1, Minden Villas, Havelock-Davies, Bldg., Kowloon Mrs. P., 5, Humphreys

Elliott. Mrs. G. H., Repulse Bay Hotel Heanley, Mrs. C. M., Mt. Davis, Pokfulam

Ellis, Mrs.Mrs.

O. L, 6, Peak Road Road

Ensign,

Kowloon L. E., 33, Humphreys Ave., Henderson, Hickie, Mrs,Mrs.

S. D.,R.“M., Queen’s Gardens

Montpellier,” Queen’s

Epstein, Mrs. H. M., Humphreys Bldg. Gardens

Hickie, Miss Valero, 1, Queen’s Gardens

Kowloon

Eustace, Mrs. W. A., 5, Tregunter Mans. Hicks, Mrs. Alfred, 2, Humphreys Bldg.,

Kowloon

Evans,

Evans, Mrs.,

Mrs. B.“ The

D., Kennels,”

Kowloon Magazine Gap Higby, Mrs. W.,Rd. Defence Corps Headquar-

Farias, Mrs. A. M. P., 6, Austin Ave., Hinton, ters, Garden

Mrs. W. J., The University

Kowloon

Farmer,

Faulkner,Mrs.Mrs.W.,J.10; W.,Peak28a,Rd. Humphreys Ho Fook, Mrs., 15, Kennedy Road

Hollands, Mrs.Queen’s

H. E., 8,Gardens

Peak

Bldg., Kowloon Holmes, Miss,

Featherstone,

Ferguson, Mrs. Mrs. W. T., Bonham

Mrs. A.B. H.,E.,17,2,Peak Road Hooper,

RoadManor, Hornell, Mrs. C. A., 13, Broadwood Road

Fielder, Thorpe Ho Tung,Mrs. Lady,E. “B.Idlewild,”

C., Ill, Gough

SeymourHillRd.

May Rd. Hughes, Mrs. G. V., 7, Humphreys Bldg.,

I Figueiredo,

Homuntin Mrs. M. A. de, Peace Ave., Kowloon

Hughes, Mrs. J. Owen, 61, The Peak

Fletcher,

Forsyth, Mrs.Mrs.Charles,

A. G. M.,155,154a,

ThePeak

Peak Humphreys, Mrs. G., 84, The Peak

| Franklin, Humphreys,Mrs.H.,

Mrs. L,,1,102, Tregunter Mansions

Fraser, Mrs.Mrs.,

W.,Cheung

MountainChau Is. Peak

View, Humphreys,

Innes, Miss, Matilda Gough

Hosp., PeakHill, Peak

I '■GGellion,

alluzzi,Mrs.

Mrs.E.U, W.,

C., Mountain View, Peak Irving, Mrs,

9, Humphreys Bldg., Irving, The Misses, E. A., Severn Road, Peak

Kowloon Jackman, Mrs. H. T., 50,do. Mount Kellet

j -Gennip, Luhrs,PeakMrs. J. H. van, 3, Moun- Jacks,

tain View, Road,Mrs.

TheP.,Peak

Peak Hotel

•Gibson,

Kowloon Mrs. J., 10, Humphreys Ave., Jackson, Mrs. Wm.,14, Nathan Rd., K’loon.

Johnstone,Mrs. H. JTelles,

Mrs. , Minden Row, Kowloon

Mrs. W. H., 10 Humphreys Buildg., Jorge,

•Gill,Kowloon Kowloon 2, ’Saifee Terrace,

'Goldsmith, Mrs. H. E., 166, Magazine Gap Kemp, Mrs. J. H., 137b, Severn Road, Peak

| Gomes,

Gomes, Mrs.

Mrs. E., 31, 9,Nathan

F. A., Rd., Kowloon

Macdonnell Road Kent, Mrs. H. W., 76, Mt. Kellet Rd, Peak

Gompertz,Mrs.

[' Gourdin, Mrs,E.,H.32b,H. Humphr

J., 126a, eys Peak Kew,

TheBuildg., Kew, Mrs.

Miss,C.8,H.Castle

W., 8,Road

Castle Road

Kowloon KRnck, Mrs. C , 3, The Albany

Grarja, Mrs. J. A. M. de, 12, Lochiel Ter- Knight,

race, Kowloon Koehler,Mrs.

Mrs;P.C.L,E,13,40,The Peak Hill Rd.

Morrison

•Grarja, The Misses, “ Harperville,” 9, Gar- Kotewall,

■ ton Path Mrs. R. H., “ Hanley,” 5, Babing-

den Road

Griffin, Mrs. H., 1, Thorpe

J -Grimble, PeakManor,

RoadMay Rd. Kring,

May Mrs,

Road Th, 8, Tregunter Mansions,

Gunn, Mrs.Mrs.R. Geo.,

E., 21,18,Humphreys Buildg., Lafrentz,

Lammert,

Mrs. C., 146, Barker Rd., Peak

Kowloon Lamplugh, Mrs. H.A. G.,

Mrs. A, 143,

Repulse

BarkerBayRd,Hotel

Peak

» Gutierrez,

Hale, Mrs. R., 31, Nathan Rd., K’loon.

Mrs. B; A., 38, Humphreys’ Building, Lay, Lang, Mrs. A.

Mrs. Thomas,O, 126, Peak

14, Beaconsfield Arcade,

Kowloon Battery Path

H;de, Mrs. W. E,, “ Lauriston,” Bowen Rd. Layton, Mrs, 1, Gough Hill, Peak

Hall, Mrs.

Hall, Mrs F.W,G,7, 110, The Peak

Robinson Rd. Leask, Mrs. W. L, “Redhill,” 121,The Peak

Hallifax, Mrs. E. R.., 1.37c, Severn Rd , Peak Lecable, Mme,

Lewis, Mrs. D. J,49,59,MtMt.Keilet Rd,Rd.The Peak

Kellet

 1090 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Lindsell, Mrs. R. E., Kowloon Ormiston,

KowloonMrs. James, 40b, Nathan Road>

Lo, Mrs.Mrs.

M. K.,

W.,55,Kingsclere

RobinsonHotel

Road Osmund, Mrs.

Logan,

Logan, Miss, Osmund,Mrs.Mrs.H.A.J. T.,

F., Peace

D.,China Ave.,Terrace

1, Belilios Homuntin

Lossius, Mrs., Kingsclere

St. George’sHotel House, 2 and 4, Palmer,

Parr, Mrs. E. V. D., “ Craig Ryrie,”Refinery

Sugar 13, The

Kennedy Road

Loureiro, Mrs. M.,

Loureiro, Misses, do. 2, The Albany Pearce, Mrs. T. E., 106, Gough Hill Rd.

Lowe, Mrs. A. R., “Yalta,” 65,Mt.KelletRd. Pearse, Peak

Lowe, Mrs. H. G., 2, Stewart Terrace Mrs. W. W., Leighton

Penman, Mrs. J. B., 145, Barker Rd., PeakHill

Luz,Kowloon

Mrs. D. M. da, 42a, Humphreys Bldg., Percy, Mrs.

McCann, Mrs. J. S., 25, Humphreys Bldgs., Perkins, Mrs.T.T.R.,L.,Kingsclere

Peak HotelHotel

Kowloon Pestonji, Mrs. R., 8, Humphreys Building,

Macdougall, Mrs. R. E., 74, Mt. Kellet Rd. Petrie, Kowloon

McGregor, Mrs.

Mackenzie, Mrs.R.,Alex.,Peak154,

Hotel Phelips,Mrs.

Barker Road, Piercy, Mrs.T.,A.,H.Kowloon

Mrs. R., 8,The

Leighton Hill

The Peak

MacKichan, Mrs. A. S., 2, Des Vceux Villas, Pittendrigh, Mrs.129a,W, M., 161,Peak

Peak

51, Peak Plummer, Mrs. J. A., 164, Magazine Gap

McKimm, Mrs. J. J., 42b, Humphreys Pollock, Potter, Mrs. Eldon, 133, Plantation128,Peak

Mrs. H. E., “Burrington,” Road

Bldg., Kowloon Ram, Mrs.Mrs.& Miss, “ Cottage, ” Barker

Machado,

Mackintosh,Mrs.Mrs.J. M.F. A.,

E., 93,

11, The

Macdonnell

Peak Rd. Ranger, F. E.,56, Mt. Kellet Rd. Rd.

McMurray, Mrs. D., 160, The Peak Raworth, Mrs. A. B., 11, The

Raymond, Mrs. E. B., 11, Humphreys- Peak

Macnaghten, Mrs. E. B., 82, The Peak Building, Kowloon

McNicoll,

McPherson,Mrs.,

Mrs.Queen’s Gardens

J. L., Cheung-chowIsland Raymond, Mrs.

Maitland, Mrs. F., “ Friston,” May Road Rees,

Redmond, L. C.E.University

Mrs. Mrs., M., 15,57,TheThe

Parker, PeakPeak

Mansfield,

Peak Mrs. W. R. Mountain View, Remedies, Mrs. F. E. d’Almada, Peace

Marcel, Mrs. C. P., Queen’s Gardens, Peak Remedies, Ave., NewMrs. Garden F. City

X. d’Almada, Peace

Road Ave., New Garden

Marsh, Mrs. F. R., “Dunnotar,”

Martin, Mrs. G. P. de, Taipo The Peak Remedies, Miss

Remedies, R. J.,City

Mrs Bertha, 98d, WanchaiTerrace

14, Belilios Road

Matheson, Mrs. R.

Mansions, May Road T. & Miss, 9, Tregunter Remedios, Miss M. E., 14, Belilios Terrace

Mehal, Mrs. S. D., 14, Austin Rd., Kowloon Ribeiro, Mrs.

Miss A.L.H.,J. 24,V., Robinson

5, LyemunRoad

Michael,

Kennedy Mrs.

Road S., 4, Century Crescent, Ribeiro, Kowloon

Villas,

Miller, Mrs. J. Finlay, Peak Hotel Ring, Mrs. J., University

Mitchell, Mrs.Road Roberts, Mrs.Mrs.W.John,

E. J. R., 6, Tregunter Man- Robertson, E., Peak Hotel Hotel

sions, May

Montargis, Mrs. M. J. B., 7, Peak Road Robinson, Mrs. G. A.,Kingsclere

3, Thorpe Manor,.

Moore, Mrs. W. B. A., Government Civil Rodenfuser, May RoadMme., 49, Mt. Kellet Road

Hospital

Morgan,

Gardens,Mrs.

Peak Road B. . Crawford, Queen’s Rodgers,

Roe, Mrs. Mrs.

M., 2,R.Cambay

A., 137, The

Bldg.,Peak

Kowloon

Morley, Mrs. W., 42, Humphreys Building, Romano,

Kowloon Mrs. G. F., 11, Austin Avenue,

Kowloon Rome, Mrs. F. J. de, Leighton Hill

Morriss, Mrs.

Murdock, Mrs.J.,A.,1, Gascoigne Rd., Kowloon

73, Mt. Kellet, Peak Ross, Mrs.Mrs.J. B.,A. Queen’sGardens,Peak Rd.

Nash, Mrs. F. E., 34b, Humphreys Bldg., Rosser, Peak Road

J. W., Queen’s Gardens,.

Kowloon

Newcomb,

Building,Mrs. D. de B., 36, Humphreys Rouse,

Kowloon Mrs. H. S., 3, Humphreys Building,

Kowloon

Newhouse, Mrs., Bowen Road

Nicholson, Mrs.Mrs.W., G.125, F.,The2,Peak Roza,

Roza, Mrs.

Mrs.C.A.da,

E D. 2,da,MindenLibertyVillus,

Ave.,K’loon.

New

Nightingale, Knutsford Garden City

Terrace,

Nisbet, Mrs.Kowloon

H. A., Mt. Kellet Road Roza,

NewMrs. P. O.City

Garden da, 13, Liberty Avenuer

Nott, Mrs.,

Odell, Miss 145, Rarker Road Lane Rozario, Mrs. E. L., 11, Austin Avenue,

Oliver, Mrs.,M,3J,13,Plunkett’s

St. Stephen’s

Rd., Peak Kowloon

Sachse, Mrs. G., “ Kingsclere,” Kennedy Rd.

 HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY 1091

Sanders, Mrs. J. H., 69, Mt. Kellet Stephens, Mrs. M. J. D., 5, Peak Road

Sayer, Mrs. G. R., Mountain View, Peak Stephens, Mrs. W. A., 16, Humphreys

Scnofield, Mrs. W., Leighton Hill Buildings,Mrs.

Stevenson, Kowloon R. J., 26, Humphreys

Seth,

Severn,Mrs.Mrs.

J. H., 2, Peak

Claud, Rd.

“Tanderagee,” Plan- Stewart,

Ave.. Kowloon

tation Road Mrs. A. D., St. Paul’s College

Shenton, Mrs. Hostel

Shewed, Mrs.W.Martin,

E. L., 138, Plantation

Armend Rd. Stokes,

Mansions, Mrs. W. J., 22b, Humphreys Bldg-,

Kowloon

Kowloon

Shiner, Mrs. V. C,, Stewart Terrace, Peak Strahan,Lady, Mrs., 127, Plantation Road

Shroff, Mrs. F. P., 3, Hart Avenue, K’loon. Stubbs, Building,Mrs. Government House

Kowloon

Sibley, Mrs. J. C., 85, Gough Hill Road Surridge, C. T., 29, Humphreys

Silva, Mrs. A. H. M., Peace Ave., New Sutherland,

Garden City

Silva, Mrs. F. P. da, 3, Duddell St. Syrett, Mrs. S.Mrs. Robt., Gardens

J , Queen’s 129, The Peak

Silva, Mrs. J. A. B. da, 16, Granville Taggart, Mrs.,K. J.M.,H.,18,Hongkong

Talati, Mrs. House StreetHotel

Avenue, Kowloon Tavares, Mrs. J. M. P., 4, Caine Road

Silva, Mrs.

Garden Road P M. N. da, “ Shorncliffe,” 7 Taylor, Lady Stuart, 4, Thorpe Manor,

Silva-Netto, Mrs. A.F. B., 63, Robinson Rd. Theyken, May Road

Sloan, Miss,

Smith, Mrs. Govt. Civil Hospital Building,Mrs.

Kowloon H. C., 40, Humphreys

Smith, Mrs. W.Boyes,Bowden, H.M.S.Road

18, Conduit Tamar Thomson,

Tinson, Mrs. G. G.B.,N.,“Queen’s

Mrs. J. The Farm,” Peak

Gardens

Smith, Mrs.

Smith, Miss C.D. A.M.,M.,96,University

Peak Tod, Mrs. Peter, 56, The Peak

Smith,

Building, E. Clementi, 28b, Htmiphreys Tollan

Mrs. Kowloon Travers,

Mrs., R., 2, Austin Ave., Kowloon

Mrs.Quarles

F., Peakvan,Hotel

Smith, Mrs. I. Grant, Queen’s.Gardens Ufford,

Van Mrs.

Andel, Mrs. A. W., 11,38,Chatham

The PeakRd.

Smith, Mrs.

Kowloon J. W., 26b, Humphreys Bldg., Kowloon

Smith, Mrs. Leslie, Humphreys’ Building, Wakeman,

Kowloon Wallace,

Mrs G. H., 5, Morrison Hill

Miss,N.10,Lake,

Queen’s134,Gardens

Smith, Mrs. N. L., Mountain Lodge, Peak Watson,

Wattie, Mrs.

Mrs. J., 32, Humphreys The Peak Ave.,

Smith, Mrs. R. Melville, 96, The Peak Kowloon

Smythe, Mrs.

May Road Frank,3, Tregunter Mansions, Webb, Mrs. B.A.,Monteith, PokfulamLane

Soares, Weill, Mrs. 13,M.,St.23,Stephen’s

KowloonMrs. A. F. J., 40, Austin Rd., Weller, Mrs.

Kowloon F. Humphreys Bldg.,

Soares, Mrs. A. M. L., May Road

Soares, Mrs. F. P.City

New Garden de V., 2, Liberty Avenue, Williams Miss F. M., Kingsclere Hotel

Wilson, Mrs. C. M.,

Witched,Mrs.Mrs.E. J., Stewart Terrace,

HotelPeak

Soares,

GardenMissCityJulia, 2, Liberty Avenue, New Wolfe, D. C.,King 123,Edward

The Peak

Sorby, Mrs. J. P., 174, Peak Wood, Mrs.

Mrs. JMarshall,

R., 54, Mt.12d,Kellet

Spinks, Mrs. E. G., 30a, Humphreys Bldg., Wood,

Kowloon Peak Lugard Road,

Spittles, Mrs. J., 30b, Humphreys Bldg., Woutman,

Mansions, Mrs W. H., 11, Tregunter

Kowloon

Stapleton, Mrs. F. W., 41, Humhpreys Xavier, Mrs. MayI. M.,Road

“Waterford,” 16, Mac-

Buildings,

Stark, Kowloon don nell Road

Peak Yates, Mrs. L., 173, Coombe Rd.

Stephen,Mrs.Mrs.

C. C.,A. 57,G., Mt

“ TheKellet Rd.,Planta-

Cliffs,”

tion Rd.

 LIST OF PEAK RESIDENTS

Abney. Carpenter, E. W. Herbt., “ Lauriston,*

Acheson,E.Rt.E. deHon.W.,Viscount,

2, Gough15,Hill,

PeakPeak

Road BowenW.Road

Carrie, J., 46, Mount Kellet Rd., Peak

Adams, F. R. J., Pe«k Hotel

Ainsworth, T. W., Mountain View, Peak Cartwright, H. A., Peak Hotel

Airey, M.A. E.V.,F.,1, May

130, Plantation Road Cartwright,

Peak RoadCapt., R. E., Queen’s Gardens,.

Apcar,

Armstrong, W., “ TorRoad Crest,” 7, The Peak Castricum, J. M. E. van, Stewart Ter., Peak

Arnold, Cavalier,

Chapman,164b, E. J.,Magazine Gap Road

Arthur, J.,Capt.10, B.,Tregunter Mans.,The

“ Hill Crest,” MayPeak

Rd.

Chater, Sir Paul,

120, Plantation

Marble Hall,

Road

Conduit Rd.

Arthur, J. M., “ Ardsheal,” Plantation Rd. Clark, D E., 7, Tregunter Mans., May Ed.

Ashton,

Aubrey, A. E., Peak HotelThe Peak Commissioner of Customs, 159, The Peak

Aucott, E.Dr.F.,G.Queen’sE., 134a, Gardens, Peak Rd. Commodore’s

Conant, H. A.Bungalow, 25, Plunkett’s

R., 12, Tregunter Rd.

Mansions,.

Austin, A. R., 137a, Plantation

Bagnall, H. G., Coombe Rd., Magazine Road Gap May Road

Ball, Arthur Dyer, Des Voeux Villas, Mt. Cooper, W. A. J., 5, The Peak

KelletA. H., “Mayfield,” 118, Plantation

Barlow, Courtney, A.F. McD.,

Cousland, 1, MountainView, Peak

RoadH. F., Stewart Terrace, Peak May Road S. D., 4, Tregunter Mansions,,

Bauer, Cox, Percy A., 124, Plantation Road

Bean, K.M.W.,E.,Queen’s Gardens,Road,

PeakPeak

Rd. Crawford,

Crosse, F. M.,R.167,

Lt.-Col. X., Magazine Gap

Conduit Road

Beatty, Ill), Planation Dalgetty, G. M., “Creggan,” Plantation

Beavis, C. E.

Mount Kellet Road H., 4, Cameron Villas, 64, Road,T:,Peak

Beckwith, Comdu. C. W., “The Eyrie,” Dallin, Queen’s Gardens

The Pcftk Davidson,

Davies, L. Edgar,

J., 60, Mount

26, The Kellet Rd.

Peak“Lysholt,”

Bell, W. H.,H.3,S.,Mountain

Bennett, View Road

41, Chamberlain Davies, Sir Wm. Rees, 104,.

Bentley,P.J.,M.“ Temple,

Craigieburn,” The Peak Gough Capt.,

Davison, Hill Road169, Magazine

Bevington, F., 44, Mount The

Bevan, 63, KelletPeak

Road Dawson, Engr.-Com., MountainGapView

Bird, Deakin, Miss F. A., “ Craigieburn,” Peak

RoadL. G., “Bishop’s Lodge,” Lugard Delaeombe, Col., Des Voeux Villas, Mt.

Kellet A., 144a, Barker Road

Bird, H. W.,

Birkett, 12a, The

The Peak Denison,

Black, Dr.H.,G.146, D. R., 16,PeakPeak Road Dingman,F. E.J.,C.,Queen’s

Dickie, 6, ThorpeGardens,

Manor,Peak

MayRd.Rd.

Blacking,

Blaker,D.C.,K.,L.Des“R.,The

141, Barker

Voeux Road

Villas,Findlay

Mt. Kellet Dodwell, G. M., 108, Gough Hill Road

Blair,

Blason, C. H., ThorpeFarm,”

Manor, Path

MayRoad

Road Dome, E. A., “ The Bungalow,”

Road H. B. L., 165, Magazine Gap Plantation

Bowdler, Mrs. E., 135, Plantation Dowbiggin,

Brayn, R. F. O.“ St.

Breakspear, T., Kilda,”

MountainMagazine Gap

View, Peak Dowley,

Downing,W.T.A.,C.,Tregunter

17, Peak Mans., MayRd.

Brearley, A., 122, The Peak Drake,

Dunbar, E. O., 147, Barker Road

Bridger,

Bridger, J.R. P.,L., Peak

55, HotelKellet Road

Mount Duncan, L., 14, Peak

J., Peak HotelRoad

Brooke, C. B.,

Brown, C.Dr.B.,Lyon, Tregunter

62, Mt.15, KelletMans.,

Road,May

PeakRd. Dunnett, G. B., 114, Plantation Rd., Peak

Brown, Peak Road Dutton,R.S.M.,H.,156,

Dyer, Queen’s

BarkerGardens, Peak Rd.

Road, Peak

Burnett, G. W. C., Mountain View, Peak Ede, C. Montague, 8, Peak Road

Buyers,

Cameron,C.D.B.,H.,17, 18,Chamberlain

Peak Road Road Edkins, G. T., 112, Plantation Road

Elias, J. M., Stewart Terrace, Peak

 HONGKONG PEAK RESIDENTS 1093

Ellis, O. I., 6, Peak Road Jackman, H. T., 1, Des Vceux Villas, 50,

Eustace,

Ewo Mess,W.8,A.,Peak Tregunter

Road Mans., May Rd. Johnson, Mount Kellet Road 153, Barker Rd.

Dr., “Lyeemun,”

Evans, Capt., “The Kennels,” Magazine Johnson, C. Buhner, 103, Gough Hill Rd.

Gap W., “ Edge Hill,” 10, Peak Kemp,

Farmer,

Ferguson, A. H., Charter House, 17, Peak Severnc.b.e.,

Road,k.c.,PeakHon. Mr. J. H., 137b,

Road Kent, H. W., 76, Mount Kellet

Kring, Th., 8» Tregunter Mans.,Road May Rd.

Fletcher, A. G. M., 154a, Barker Road Knight, P. L.,

Fielder, B. E., 2, Thorpe Manor, May Rd. Lafrentz, C., 146, Barker Road, Peak13, The Peak

Forsyth, Dr., 155, Barker

Fraser, W., Mountain View, Peak Road Lammert, H. A., “ Wellburn,” The PeakRd.

Galuzzi, U. C., Mountain View, Peak Lamplugh, A.G., “Tai Wo,” 143, Barker

GennipLuhrs, Lang, Hon. Mr. A. O., 126, Plantation Rd.

The Peak J. H. van, 3, M ountainYiew, Larkins, zine Gap

D. M., 171, Coombe Road, Maga-

Goldsmith, H.H. H.E.,J.,166,126a,

Gompertz, Magazine Gap Rd. Layton,

Plantation Leask, W.G.L.,B.,2,1,“Red

Gough Hill,121,ThePlantation

Hill,” Peak

Governor,

Peak RoadH.E. The, “ Mountain Lodge,” 1, Lecable, Road

Gray, H. C.,V.152,

Grayburn, M., Barker Road 9, Peak Lewis,

“ The Haystack,” RoadD. J., 59, Mount Kellet Road Kellet

E , “Myrtle Bank,” 49, Mt.

Griffin, H., 1, Thorpe Manor, May Road Lowe, Lowe, A.H. I!.,

G., “Yalia,”

2, Stewart65,Terrace,

Me. Kellet PeakRoad

Grimble,Dr.Geo.,E. 18,

Grove, Peak1,Road

Pierce, Mountain View, Maas, M. M., Mountain

The J?e3/k

Gubbay, R. A., “Ulbank,” 2, May Rd. Macdougall,

McGregor, R.,R.Peak Mount KelletPeak

View,

E., 74,Hotel The Road

Hale, W.C.,E.,110,

“ Lauriston,” Bowen Road Mackenzie, W.A. W.S., and

MacKichan, DesA.,Voeux

154, Barker Rd

Villas, Mt.

Hall, F. Gough Hill Road, Peak

Hallifax, Hon. Mr. E. R., 137c, Severn Rd., Mackintosh,

Peak Kellet Road F. A., 93, The Peak

Hallowes, H.,B. H.105,C.,Gough

12, Bowen McMurray, D.,Brig.-Gen.

Road Peak Macnaghten, 160, Craigmin Rd., Peak

F. B., “The Falls,”

Hancock, Hill Road,

Hancock, R., “ Cheltondale,” Gough Hill 82, Aberdeen Road

Road, Peak McNicoll, L.D.,Queen’s

Maitland, F., May Road Gardens, Peak Rd.

Harston,G.Dr.F.,G.68,Montague,

Haslam, The Peak 22, The Peak Marcel, Mansfield,C. P.,

W. Queen’s

R., Mountain View, Peak

Hastings, G. Gough

A., “Knocklayd,” Gardens, Peak Rd.

Path (from Hill Road) 107, Bluff Marsh, F. R., “Dunottar,”81,.

Mason, V., 115, The Peak

Aberdeen Rd.

Hazeland, E.R.M.,M.,Ewo

Henderson, Mess,Gardens,

Queen’s Peak Peak Messer, Hon. Mr. McL, 26, Plunkett’s Rd.

Road Mrs., “Montpellier,” Queen’s Gar- Miller,

Hickie, J. Findlay, Peak Hotel

Mitchell,

densT. W., 101, Gough Hill Road May RoadE.M.J.J.R.,B.,6, 7,Tregunter

Montargis, Peak Road

Mansions,

Hill,

Hodgson, P. M., “Hill Crest,” The Peak Moore, C. B. W., 157, Barker RoadGardens

Hogg, Geo.,H.124, Plantation Road Morgan,

Morrison,B.T.D.G.,Crawford,

“Meirion ”Queen’s

(1), 6, The Peak

Hollands,

Hollingsworth,E.,A.8, H., ThePeak

PeakHotel Moyle, Rev. H. Copley, Mountain View

Holmes, W. H. K., Queen’s Gardens, Peak Munton, J. W., 149, Barker Road, Peak

Road & Shanghai Bank Mess, 115, Murdock,

Hongkong Nicholson,A.,W.,73,125,Mt.Plantation

Kellet RoadRoad

The Peak Nikkels, M. E., Barber Lodge, Peak

Hope,

Hornell,A. J.,E. 159,

B. C.,Craigmin

Ill, GoughRoad,HillPeakRoad Nisbet,

Road H. A., Des Vceux Villas, Mt. Kellet

HoAberdeen

Tung, Sir Rd.,Robert, “TheMt.Neuk,” 83, Nott,

Oliver,H. A., 145,Coombe

BarkerRd.,Road, Peak Gap

Howard, E., 20,

and 47, 48,

Chamberlain

Kellet Rd.

Road, Peak & O.Capt.,

P. Plunkett’s

Mess,Road 11, Mountain MagazineView, 26,

Hughes,

Humphreys,J. Owen,

Maj. G.61,L.,Mt.84,Kellet

GoughRoad

HillRd. Parker, P. W., Kellet Lodge, Peak

Humphreys, Henry, 1,Tregunter Mansions, Parr, TheHon.

PeakMr. E. V. D., “Craig Ryrie,” 13,

May Road Col. L., 102, Gough Hill, Peak Pattenden,

Humphreys, W. L., Movfcitain View

Innes, Miss, Matilda Hospital, Peak Pearce, T. E., “ The Bluff, ” 106, Gough

Irving, Hon. Mr. E. A., Severn Rd., Peak Hill Road

 HONGKONG PEAK RESIDENTS

Penman, J. B., 145, Barker Road Smilh, H. D., 136,67,Plantation Rd.

Perkins,

Piercy, A.,Hon.

129a, Mr.Plantation

T. L., PeakRd.Hotel Smith,

Smith, H.Grant

1. Percy, Mount Kellet

,Queen’sGardens,Peak Rd,

Pilger, G„ Mountain View, Peak Smith, L. N., 96, Gough Hill Road

Pittendrigh,

Plummer, W. McKen zie, 161,CraigminRd. Smith, N. L., Mountain

J. A., “Smith’s Villa,” 164, Maga- Smith, R. Melville, Stewart Terrace, Peak Lodge

zine Gap

Pollock, k.c.,RoadHon. Mr. H. E., “ Burling- Sorby, Smyth, F., Tregunter Mansions, May Rd.

ton,” 128, Plantation Road J.C. P.,C., 174,

57, The

MountPeakKellet Road

Potter, Eldon, 133, Plantation Rd., Peak Stark, Stephen, Hon.RoadMr. A. G., “ The Cliffs, ”

Ralphs, E., Peak

Ram, E. F.A.,E.,“ The Hotel

Cottage,” Barker Plantation

Rd. Stephens, M. J. D., 5, Peak Road

Ranger,

Raworth, A. B.,DesBishop VoeuxLodge,

Villas, Mt. Kellet

11, Lugard Stewart, A. B.,127,116,Plantation

The Peak Road

Road, Peak Strahan, Dr.,

Raymond,

Rees, L. C. E.Parker, The Peak 57, Peak Symes, G. H., 15, Peak Road Road

M., 15,“TheRetreat,” Sutherland, R., 129, Plantation

Roberts, W. E„ Peak Hotel Syrett, S.Dr.J., Queen’s Gardens, PeakManor,

Rd.

Robinson, G. A., 3, Thorpe Manor, May Rd. Taylor, May Road

Sir Stuart, Thorpe

Rodenfuser,

Rodgers, Madame,

R. A., 49, MountRoad

137, Plantation Kellet Rd. Tester, P., 95, Gough Hill Road

Ross, Thomson, J. B., “ The Farm,” Peak

Rosser,J. A.B.,J.5, W.,

Queen’s Gardens

6, Queen’s Gardens Tinson, G. G. N., Queen’s Gardens, Peak

Russell,

Sanders, D.Dr.O.,J. H.,131,69,Plantation

Mt. KelletRoadRoad Tod,RoadP., 56, Mt. Kellet Rd.

Sandes, Tomlinson, Major P. S., “ Kellet Crest, ”

PeakG.C.R., L.,Mountain

Sayer,

“ Galesend,” Bluff Path,

View, Peak Townend, L. T., 152, Barker Road

Scott, Trobridge,

Turner, M. F.H.,G.,15,175, PeakCoombe

Road Road, Peak

Seth, J.J. H.,

H., 2,1, Peak

Queen’s

RoadGardens Ufford, Quarles van,Barker

“ Tjibatoe

Severn, c.m.g., Hon.

agee,” 132, Plantation Road Mr. Claud, “ Tander- Walker, W. B., 148, Road”, 38, Peak

Sewell, Watson, N. L., 134, Plantation Road

RoadT.G.R,W.,75,“Glenshiel,”

Shaw, Mt. Kellet

141, Plantation Williams, E. A. M., Queen’s Gardens

Rd. Wilson, C. M., Stewart Terrace, Peak

Shenton, W. E. L., 138, Plantation Rd. Wolfe, E. D. C., 123, Plantation Rd.

Shiner, V. C., Stewart Terrace, Peak Wood,

Wood, J.Marshall,

R., 54, Mt.T2b,Kellet

Lugard Road, Peak

Sibley,

Sinclair,J.W.,C., “Bangour,”

85, Gough Hill RoadKellet Rd. Woutman, W. H., 11, Tregunter Mansions^

72, Mt.

Smith, A. Findlay, “The Farm,” Findlay May Road

Yates, W. Leonard, 173, Coombe Road

Path

 MACAO

P£] ^ Ou-mun ^ Ma-kau

Macao is on

E. longitude, situated

a rockyin peninsula,

22 deg. 11. renowned,

min. 30 sec.long N. latitude,

before theandPortuguese

113 deg. 32settled

min. 30onsec.it,

for its safe harbour for junks and small vessels. The Portuguese, who had already

settled on the island of Lampacao, and frequented for trading purposes Chin-chew,

Lianpo, Tamao,

missionary, died), and San-choan up (St. John’s Island,at where

MacaoFrancis

in 1557.Xavier, the after

celebrated

arrival in this partfirst tookworld,

of the their residence

the Viceroy of Canton, powerless Shortly

himself their

to perform

the task, offered to present the barren peninsula to the Portuguese if they should

succeed in subduing the notorious pirate, Shan-si-lau, who styled himself “ King of

the islands

lorchas, leviedof Canton”

tribute asand, far with

as thehismouth

force ofof 12,000 men andand100evenarmed

the Yangtsze wentjunks

so farandas

to blockade the port of Canton. The Portuguese manned and armed a few vessels

and succeeded in raising the blockade of Canton and clearing the seas. The town

offlourished

Macao soon there,afterwards

the difficultybeganof toresidence

rise, and during the

at Canton eighteenth

greatly centurytowards

contributing trade

it. The MacaoEast wasIndia

held by Company and the atDutch

the Portuguese a rentalCompany had aestablishments

of 500 Taels in Macao.

year until Governor Fer-

reira do Amaral in 1848 refused to pay the rental any longer, and forcibly drove out the

Chinese Custom-house, and with it every vestige of Chinese authority. This bold stroke

cost

nearhim the his life onof 22nd

Barrier PortaAugust,

Cerco, and1849, hisfor head

he waswaswaylaid

taken and barbarously

to Canton. Thismurdered

political

assassination synchronised with an attempt at an armed invasion, which, however,

was

future defeated by Amaral’s

to erect monuments doughty

to these lieutenant

two Mesquita.

heroes inof aPortugal It

fine square,is intended

which in the near

will enhance

the

formallyappearance of the city.

recognised1901,byanChina The sovereignty over the peninsula was

In November, EnvoyinExtraordinary

the Treaty signed arrivedwithfromPortugal

Portugal,inhis1887.mission being

toThearrange ofwith

lineGovernment the Chinesesubmitted

demarcation Government by for

theaEnvoy

delimitation

includedof thecertain

boundary of the

islands Colony.

which the

Chinese refused to acknowledge as being part of the

the Envoy, while not successful in gaining this point, secured a concession for a railway Portuguese colony, and

from Macao to Canton. The convention, however, did not meet with the approval of

thenewCortes

aLisbon at Lisbon,

agreement was and Senhorwith

arranged Branco the came

Chineseto the East againbut

Government, in 1904. In Novemberat

the Government

regarded the terms as far from satisfactory, and refused ratification. It was

announced in the local Press that a syndicate of Chinese and Portuguese capitalists had

subscribed a capital of four million dollars for the construction of the railway, but there

are no indications

generally doubted atwhether

presentaofrailway

a commencement being made

through a district so well withprovided

the work, withandwater-

it is

ways would under

constructed prove Chinese

remunerative.

direction Ainrailway

the 50 milesdistrict,

Sunning in lengthand is, however,

this will being

doubtless

beneficially affect trade and commerce in the neighbourhood of Macao. A New Com-

mercialofTreaty

Treaty wasGovernments

1887 the arranged withof China

China inandNovember,

Portugal in1904. In accordance

1909 appointed with the

Commissioners

toPortugal’s

delimitatetitlethetoboundaries

half theafter of Macao

territory and

claimed, its Dependencies, but China would not admit

rupted the negotiations they had been inandprogress

the Portuguese

nearly four Commissioner

months andinter-pro-

posed

refused referring

to agree thethis,

to dispute

and tothe

so Theposition

Hague remains

Arbitration

as it Tribunal.

has always China definitively

been. In 1910 the

Portuguese authorities asserted their jurisdiction over the island of Colowan by clearing

the place of a piratical horde which had terrorised the whole delta.

The colony is separated from the large island of Heung-shan by an arch, built in

the yearof 1870,

ranges at the

hills, one end offrom

running the south

narrow, connecting

to north, sandyfrom

the other isthmus.

east to Twowest,principal

may be

1096 MACAO

considered as forming an angle, the base of which leans upon the river or anchoring

place.

on the The public and

declivities andprivate

heights buildings,

of hillocks. a cathedral andlofty

several churches, are raised

Cagilha, is a fort, enclosing the hermitage of Na.OnSra.thede Guia, mount

and eastward,

westward called

is Lillau,

on

circular bay, which faces the east, on the right hand stands the fort San Francisco;semi-

the top of which stands the hermitage of Xa. Sra. da Penha; entering a wide and

on the left,thethat

crowning of X.lowSra.hills,

several de Bom

MacaoParto. Seen from

is extremely the roads orThefrom

picturesque. anyand

public of theprivate

forts

buildings are gaily painted and the streets kept very clean.

Camoes, In theoncetownthethereresortareofseveral places of Portuguese

the celebrated interest. poet The Camoes,

Gardensareandworth Grottoseeing,of

as, also, are the noble fa9ade of the ancient Jesuit church of San Paulo, burnt in 1835, and

the Avenida Yasco

architectural da Gama.

pretensions, and theThevarious

Cathedra] parishis achurches

large plainare structure

stucco edifices,havingugly no

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 good sport.

Owing to its being open to the south-west breezes and to the quietude always

§revailing, Macao has become a frequent retreat of invalids and business men from

[ongkong and other neighbouring ports. The principal hotel is the Macao Hoteh

After the cession of Hongkong to the British, the trade of Macao declined rapidly

and

traffic,the coolie

pregnant trafficwith

subsequently

abuses, was developed

abolished therein gave

1874.it Tea

a certain

continues notoriety.

to beThis an

article of export, as well as fire-crackers, tobacco and preserves. Essential oils are

also exported

brick and cement to some

works,extent.

and other There is likewise

factories havesome

beentrade in opium.TheSilkcommercial

established. filatures,

activity of the place, however, so far as the Portuguese are concerned, is a thing of the

past.

returnsThe fromnetLappa, totalwasof Hk.the Tls.

trade17,983,235,

for 1920,as ascompared

given inwiththeHk.Chinese Customsin

Tls. 13,296,263

1919,AsandtheHk.harbour

Tls. 13,513,990 in 1918.

has long shown signs of silting up, various projects have been

prepared

a very bigforscheme its improvement,

was preparedbutthirty untilyears

recently

ago little has been

by Senhor done. Loureiro,

Adolpho A detailedbutplanwasof

pigeon-holed by the Home Government. The matter

ten or twelve years later, and another expert engineer, Senhor Costello Branco, was raised again, however, wassome

sent

to Macao to make investigations. He made a fesw emendations to the original plan, but

his

changereportin Portugal

suffered the withsamethe fate as itsofpredecessor.

promise a greater measureThen came the greatforConstitutional

of autonomy the Colonies,

and

Hugothedeneed of harbour

Lacerda, who hadimprovement

planned andwassuperintended

pressed again,thewith the result

important that works

harbour Admiralat

Lourenco

modifications Marques, was sentscheme.

in the original out to make Whereasa the report.

earlierHeschemes

has introduced

contemplatedimportant

only

the improvement

this, provides, as ofmain

its the inner

feature,harbour,

for the Admiral

creation Lacerda’s

of a scheme,

harbour for while

large embracing

vessels in

front of the city. Already the work for making the inner harbour better fitted for the

accommodation

bouring ports andof the engageconsiderable, fleet of junks

in the important fishingwhich tradeisbetween

industry in a veryMacao and neigh-

advanced state

ofreclamations,

progress. and It issome

expected to be completed

substantial sea-walls are by 1923.

now inThere have been

position. By meansextensive

of a

Deauville railway running across the neck of the peninsula,

the inner harbour is dumped on the other side near the Barrier. The main feature the mud excavated fromof

the outer harbour works is a protected anchorage to accommodate vessels drawing up

totides23 and

feet,23and

ft. ata high

long tides.

deep-water

The mudchannel of approach,

dredged givingofa depth

in the making of 14 ft.andat low

the harbour the

channel

south ofwill

the be used

channel to create

leading toanthe artificial

inner island,

harbour. surrounded

A sum of by stone

nearly walls,million

nine just

dollars-—an amount deemed sufficient to complete the scheme—has been deposited in the

bank, and, as the Home Authorities are sympathetic, it looks as though at last the handi-

cap The to trade from which MacaoandhasMacaosuffered for manyCompany

years is abouttwo to besteamers

removed.daily

between Hongkong, Canton,

Macao and Hongkong. A Chinese Steamboat

Company runs arunregular steamer daily

between Hongkong and Macao. Between Macao and Canton there is a daily steam

service. The distance from Macao to Hongkong is 40i miles, and to Canton 88 miles.

 MACAO 1097

Macao is connected with Hongkong by telegraph. The population of Macao, with its

dependencies of Taipa and Colowan, according to returns made in 1920, was—Chinese,

79,807; non-Chinese,

Macao mostly

is garrisoned withofEuropean

PortuguesePortuguese

extraction,troops.

3,915 - a total of 83,722.

DIRECTORY

Ou-mun-toc-ch‘u

Governador da Provincia—S. Exa Henrique M. Correa da Silva

Ajudante de Campo e Chefe da Reparti^ao do Gabinete—Capitao de Infanteria

Artui d’Almeida CabaQO

Oficial as ordens—Alferes de Artilharia Francisco Peixote Cheadas

GOYERNO DE MACAU Medico de ladoclasse—

Antonio Capitao-medico

Nascimento Dr,

Leitao e Dr.

jjjjr IK Fu-cheng-sze-chu Abel Teixeira da Costa Tavares

Secretaria Geral do Governo Medico de -2a Niceforo

classe— Tenente-medico

Secretario Jose Pedro dos Santos Dr.

Santos do Governo—Bacharel A. R. dos Fiscal Farmaceutico-chefe—J. Fernandes

de la classe—Capitao A. A. Vieira

MBS: Man-mu-fong Fiscal de 2a classe—Tenent Antonio Bar-

bosa d’Albuquerque

Repartiqao Civil CONSELHO DE SAUDE E HlGI^NE

Primeiros Oficiais—J. F. S. da Silva e

P. A. da Silva Presidente—O Governador

Segundos Oliciais—R. A. X. Pereira e M. H. Vice-presidente—O da Servigos

Chefe dos Provinciade

Gracias Saude

Amanuenses—P. P. Angelo, R. R. Xavier, Yogais—O Sub-chefedos Servigos de Saude,

R. B. do Rozario e F. P. P. Pereira Director do Laboratbrio Bacteriolbgico,

Porteiro—R. A. F. Amontes Chefe farmaceutico, Medico Municipal,

Fiel do Palacio—Enoch

Continuo—Julis F. Xavier Choi Director das Obras

do Procurador Publicas,

da Republica Delegado

e Presi-

dente do

Secretario—O Leal Senado

Chefe da Secgao Adminis-

]% %$? jjl Kuan-mu-fong trativa da Repartigao de Saude

CoMPOSigAo do Quarter General

Repartipid Militar CONSELHO AdMINISTRATIVO DE SAUDE

Chefe—Capitao deSargentos

Amanuenses—2°s ArtilhariaA.Walter Lima Presidente—O

C. S. Faria Saude

Chefe dos Servigos de

e M. Rocha

Secgad dJAdministrapad Militar Secretario— O Chefedosda Servigos

Vogal—O Sub-chefe de Saude

Secgao Adminis-

trativa

Chefe—Capitao

Amanuenses — 2°sM. A.Sargentos

MorgadoD. Miguel,

M. Carvalho e F. D. Mendes Hospital Do Gov^rno

Juiz Auditor—Dr. Correia Mendes Clinicos, os medicos do quadro

Promotor de Justiga—Tenente

taria J. C. d’Almeida dTnfan- Junta de Saude

Secretario —Alferes E. Place Osdotrbs elinicos mais antigos do Hospital

Governu

Defensor oficioso— Alferes G. da Conceicao

Quadro De Saude Laboratbrio Bacteriolbgico

Chefe dos Servigos de Saude—Tenente- Secgao do Bacteriolbgico, Director-um medico

quadro

Coronel

de Moraismedico

Palha.Dr. Jose Antonio Filipe Secgao de umanalises qufmicas, director

Sub-chefe dos Servigos— Major-medico, interino,

ausencia de medico do quadro,

farmaceutico na

quiraico-

Dr. Jaime Artur Pinto do Amaral. analista

 1098 MACAO

Provincia de Macau—SERvigos de Sai5de Vogais uao Funcionarios—presidente do

Quadra Sanitaria Leal Senado da Camara, um vereador

Medicos e Farmaceuticos do raesmo Lial Senado,General Fernando

Jose Ant6nio Filipe de Morais Palha, Jose Jose Rodrigues,

Vicente Jorge,Dr.Padre

AlfredoJacob

PintoLauLelo,

tenente-coronel

vigos de Saiide medico, chefe dos Ser- Secretario—P. A. da Silva

Jaime Artur Pinto do Amaral, major- Conselho de Administracao Das Obras

Antonio dosub-chefe

medico, dos Servigos

Nascimento Leitao, decapita©,

Saiide Do Porto

medico de la. classe

Pedro Joaquim Peregrine da Costa, Vogal—O. Presidente—O. Governador

tenente, medico de 2a classe Chefe da Missao, servindo de f

Jose Pedro Apolinario das Santas Almas Do.—O Capita© dosdelegado

administrador do conselho j

PortosServices

Jesus

classe Afonso, tenente, medico de 2a. Do.—O Director dos de

Adeline dos Santos Diuiz, medico de 2a Fazenda

Do.—O Presidente do Leal Senado

A.classe

Fernandes da Silva, major, chefe far- UmLacerda cqntabilista—Secretario H. F. de

Castelo Branco

maceutico

Abilio de Souza Camoes, farmaceutico Conselho De AnMiNisTRAgAO

Marinha Colonial PuBLICAS Das Obra$

Antbnio de Antas Manso Preto Mendes Presidente—O Governador

Cruz, 1,° tenente medico de Armada, Vogal— O Administrador Delegado, O

m&lico de servigo Engenheiro DirectordodosLealObras Biiblicas

Camara Municipal Vogal—O Presidente Senado

Jos^ Caetano Soares, medico de Servigo Vogal—O Vogal —O Capitao

Chefe dosdosServigos

Portos de Saude

Repartifdo de Saude Secretario

DirecgaododasConselho

Obras —Publicas

O Secretario do

'Chefe, o Chefe dos Servigos de Saude

Chefe da Secgao

d’Infanteria Administrativa, um capita©

ta ^ jUs E-hoc kung-hui

Labotatbrio Itadiologico Conselho da iNSTRuegio

Director, um'mbdico do quadro Macao Publica de

Farmacia do Governo Presidente—Inspector

Provincia Governador da

Os farmaceuticos do quadro Vogaes

P6sto Mddico Reitor do Liceu de Macao,do Presidente

Natos—Secretario Governo,

Director clinico, um medico do quadro do Lial Senado e chefe da Repartigao

do Expediente Sinico J. Pintado, Dr.

Vogaes

Hospital da Misericordm

Director, O Medico Municipal L. G. N.Nomeados—Pe.

daSilva, Pe. J. da Costa Nunes

e M. A. Amor

Chung-toc kung-hui

Conselho Executivo £ Kung-mat-hui kung-so

Presidente—O Goveruador Direocao dos Seevigos

’Provincia de Fazenda da

de Macau

Vogais—chefe

secretario do dos Servigos

Governo, chefede

dosMarinha,

Servigos Director—J. R. de

Militares, delegado

Itepubliea, director dodosProcurador

Servigos dade Sub-Director—J. A. MendesEnnes

Azevedo Lira

Fazenda Primeiros Officiaes — Henrique Manuel

General Reformado, F. J. Rodrigues Vizeu Plnheiro e Crescencio G. Margal

2os.medies,

Oficiais—Januario AntonioJanuario

Luiz Jose Martins, dos Re-

Presidente—OConselho Legislatevo Maximo de Souza,

Governador dos Servigos sis dos Remedies e Antonio LeocadioFrancisco Maria As-

Vogais funcionarios—chefe Lopes

de Marinha, secretario do Governo,

delegado do Procurador da Republica, Artur 3os. Oficiais— Luiz

Vicente Ferrer daXavier Gonzaga

Conceigao da Luz,

chefeServigos

dos Servigos Militares, director ErnestoFrancisco. GraciasNogueira,

e Jose

dos de Fazenda Palmeira de Carvalho e Rego

 MACAO IC^

los. Aspirantes—Artur Francisco Tomaz, 0rKung-cheng-hung-so

Angelo-Carlos dos Passes Rozario, Luis DlRECgid das Obras Publicas

Gonzaga Gracias e Miguel Clemente Pessoal Tecnico

Cordeiro

Porteiro—Jacinto Xavier de Azinheira Engenheiro Director—A. A. Trigo

Continues—Chek Issuf e Emilio Lopes Engenheiro

valho Subalterno—A. M! N. de Car-

Monteiro Engenheiro Eleolricista—E. A. F. D. de

REPARTigAO DE FAZENDA DO CONSELHO Conductor Amorim

, de Macau Lopes de la classe provisorio—H.

Secretario de Fazenda—H.

Kecebedor—F. de Menezes Pinheiro Conductores deCdo2aquadro

classe— Angola),

J. Porfi rio,

Do. proposto—J. L. Marques J.G. J.B. Gracias

Borges (do quadro dede Sao lom^R.e

Aspirantes

X. provisorios—F.

Ferreira Antunes e R. principe)

Escreventes-chinezes—J. Hy J.eL.Fernandes

Lay Pessoal Auxiliar

Informadores avaliadores— Chefe de Cpnservac&o—

e A. Crestejo Apontadores de la classe—

Escolhedotps de prata—Santiago Cou J.DiasH. d’A. M. de Carvalho, S. A. do E. S-

e Leong-Meng

de Liu Pun—F. X. Remedios e E. Apontadbres

Fiscal

Monteiro Rozario, A. deM. 2aCarvalhosa classe—J. F'. do-

Seivi(o edas Executes Fiscais ■ Chefe dps Depqsitq—L. 1 A. da Pedruco

Administrativas Fiel—4,- F. XTI . Baracho

Juiz—H. Pinlieiro Pessoal de Secrctaria

Escrivaes—A. Remedios e G. J. Silva Secretario de 2alada Direcgao—M.A.R. de C. Nery

Oficiais de diligencias— B. E. da Silva e Oficial Olicial de classe—L. E.A. Gracias

classe—C. Nogueira

F. Matos Amanuense de la classe—J. Baptista

Almoxarifado Amanuense

Siqueira de 2a classe—A. A. de

Almoxarife—L. J. Sales Continuo—J. M. de J. dos Santos

Amanuense—A. F. X. Nogueira Pessoal dadeConlabilidade

Guarda-livros—L. F. Martins

& Yik-mou-chu Auxiliares—V.

Gracias Pagador—A. F. da C. Nogueira, L. G.

- Reparticao do Expedients Sinico Thesoureiro J. M. de Luz

Chefe

de lada Repartigao,

classe—Joaquim interprete-tradutor

Fausto Das SUPERINTENDENGIA DA FlSCALISAgAO D \lM-

Chagas (Peking) poRTAgio e ExpoRT^glo d’Ofio

Sub-Chefe

tradutor da Repartigao, interprete- Supt.— Capita©. de Fragata L. A. de

da Silva de la classe—Pedro Nolasco Amanuenses—Julio

Magalhaes Correa A. E. da Silva, E. A,

Interpretes-tradutores

Antonio de la classe — Gracias

Maria da Maria da Silva e Abilio

Silva Basto DELEGAglO Maritima da Taipa

Interpretes-tradutores de 2a classe—

Antonio Ferreira Batalha (Cantao) e Escnvao—EduardoA.Gracias

Delegado—Major J. G. Lobato

Vicente Jose Gracias, Urn

Letrado pequinense—Ch’an Shau-kun lugar vago

Letrado cantonense—Chii Pui-chi Tdm-chai Co-lu-van-cheng-mu-iiang

Amanuenses

pong, Chin Chineses

Son-van —e Chong Nguin COMANDO

Vong Seng-hon MlLITAR DA TAIPA E COLOANE

Linguas—Ignacio Maria Batista, Vicente Comandante—Major

Lobato A. J Guimar&es

Jose Fernandes, Jose Maria da Luz e Secretario—F. X. Brandao

Francisco Hermegildo Fernandes

Alunos interpretes—(subsidiados) Mario Escrivao Chinez—Ly Peng Cong

Horacio Interpret©—Raphael Luiz dos Remedios

de Mello Gracias e AntonioRaul

(nao subsidiado) Herculano

Nunes

Dactilografa—Aida Lopes Monteiro (Miss) & TP] H I-coc kung-hui

Imprensa Nacional Presidente— JuntaMajor-Mbdico

de Saude Publica Dr. Jose

Compositor-director—Rodrigo M. Chaves Antonio Filipe de Moraes Palha

 1100 MACAO

Administrador

Afonso Cardoso Substituto — Capitao

Ou-mun-tum-chai Tin-pou-kung-sze Escrivao—A. da Sousa Barbeirodo Rosario

Reparticao do SERVigo Telefonico Amanuenses—A. da Conceicao

Chefe do Servigo—J.

Telefonistas de la. e B.2a.Castel-Branco

classe — Maria Official de Diligencias—Abelardo Joao de

Augusta dos Remedies, Maria Celeste Noronha

dos Remedios, Cezarina Augusta d’Aze- Adjunto Civil—Delfino J. Ribeiro

vedo, Erminia A. Collaco, Etelvira Secretaria da Camara

Lopes, Aurelina Dias

Hospital Geral do Governo Secretario —J. M. E. de Almeida

Director, Tenente Coronel-Medieo—Dr. Oficial—V. F. X. C.da Ozorio

Thesoureiro—L.

ose Antonio FilipeJaime

Major-Medico—Dr. de Moraes Palha do Amanuenses—J. J. Rozai

A Pinto

io

Azedo, F. H. Passes

Amaral Borralho

Clinicos Capitao Medicos —Dr. Antonio Continuo—F. Machado de Mendonga

do

da Nascimento

Costa TavaresLeitao, Dr. Abel Teixeira H ^ Cho-hoc-ngui-soe

Tenente

SantasMedico—Jose Pedro Niceforo das

Almas Jesus Afonso Escolas Municipais

Escola Central do sexo masculind

Hospital da Misericordia Director—J. F. X. Gomes

Director Clinico - Dr. Josd Caetano Soares Professora—Da. M. L. d’O. Rodrigues

Enfermeiros—Paulo da Luz, Benedicio Professores—J. Basto, C. J daF.Silva

X. Gomes, Artur de S.

e F. Rego

dos

VictorRemedios,

S. Motta Miguel Bernardino, Professor dadaLingua Sinica—P. N. daSilva

Enfermairas—Clarisse Cameirao, Ricarda Professor Educagao Fisica—A. A. S.

da Cruz, M. A. da Costa Basto

Fiel—Guilhermina F. R. Gutier ?.z (, Prefeitos—Pantaleaocisco Vital

Gonsalves, Fran-

rcc-mu-chii ! Escola Central do sexo feminino

DiRKeyAo dos CoRreios Directora —Da. Ester Bega

Director—Artuy Correa Barata da Cruz Professoras^—Da.Sara d’Encarnagao Helena da Silva,

Gomes, Da.

Da. Maria

2o. Official—Ai L. Gomes Jos4 Lagos, Da, Rosalina Xavier, Da.

Id.

2o. Aspirante —F.E.

Aspirante—J. P. de Carvalho e Regd Celestinade Melo

Amanuense —T. C.A.Lihdy

de Assis Professora de Costura—Da. Maria Carmen

Jorge

.Fiel-Pagador—J. A.da Rosa

Aj udantes—J. Situ, Wenceslau FPaneiscd Professora ajudante—Da. Maria M. Gomes

Nogueira, M. Ho, J. B. Hui, H. R. Prefeita—Aurelina Dias, Maria A. da Silva

Nogueira,

Maria S. daF.Rocha,

M. Mendonca,

A. A. Angelo, Gois, Telles

L. P.Raquel

M.

M. T.Lagarica,

Jorge Camelio J. Gracias, Ester InspectorMatadouro Municipal

Auxiliares das

do Rezes—Dr.

Servigo — J. C. Soares

Justino da Mote,

ft Ngili-sz’ kung-ede Emanuel Hyndman, Mario Hyndman

LEAL SENADO DA CAMARA Fiel—F. Ayres da Silva

Presidente—F. X.A. A.de daMello,

Vereadores—A. SilvaJ. L. Marques,

Corpo de Fiscais Municipais

J. J. de Lima Gracias e Alvaro Alvares Superintendente—Leocadio da Conceigao

Tin-cha Tcung-fiui Chefe dos Fiscais—Francisco

Fiscais—Marcelino Place, Joaodo Rozario

Sequeira,

SERVigo do Recenseamento EmilioEugenio

do Rozario, Henrique B. dado

Funcionario Recgnseador—J. Eleitoral

M. E. de Silva,Rozario, Manuel de Azevedo, Maximo

Almeida. Frederico dos Santos,Joaquim dos Reis,

Carlos I.Nogueira,

Sai-ieong-nheng-mou-tian Francisco X. do Rozario,Tulio Gqngalves

ADMINISTRAg AO DO CoNSELHO E

CoMISSARIADO DE POLICIA Vieira AsSOCIAgAO DOS

Administrador e Comissario—Capt.

PrOMOTOEA

Macaenses DA iNSTRUCgAO

Branco Presidente—Dr.- Luiz Nolasco

 MACAO 1101

.‘Secretario—A. Borges Lancha-Canhoneira “ Macau ”

Thesoureiro—J. 105 toneladas

Vogaes—A.

B. de Senna Basto,A.Fernandes,

J.G.Gracias,

Lobato F. X. Gomes,

B. de Souza Comiiiandantie—O lo. Tenente J. Cunha

(suplente) Gomes

Canhoneira “Patria”

On-ch’at-sze nga-mun Commandante—Capitao

Cezar Batalha de fragata Joao

REPARTIQAO JUDICIAL Imediato—Tenente Fernando de V, e Sa

JuiZO DEAlbano

DlREITO

de S. Moncada Oficiaes—lo.

Juiz de Direito—Dr.

Substitute nato—Dr. A. Correa Mendes dos Santos tenente

Pedro, 2o.Antonio

tenenteRaimundo

Manuel

(Juiz Auditor dos Tribunais de Guerra e Armando

maquinista Ferras,

Julio C/tenente

Augusto Engenheiro

Ferreira, lo.

i da Marin ha)

Substitutes—lo.Dr.CamillodeA.Pessanha, tenente medico Antonio Dantas Manso

Preto Mondes Cruz

2o.-Mateus A. de Lima

Juizes Populai es—Damiao Rodrigues (das Observatorio Meteorolooico de Macau

freguezias

V. Jorge (dada freguezia

Se e Sto. da Antonio), e Jose Director—O. Capitao dos Portos de Macau

S. Louren

Delegado do Procurador Fiscal—Adjunto da Capitania dos Portos

da Republica— Observadores—J.

Dr. Virgilio Pereira de Souza L. Marques, J. Chaves

•Oonservador do Registo Predial—Dr. A. C. Sun-cheng-t'iang

Affonso Marques

Contador-Distribuidor—Jose Capitania dos Portos de Macau

M. J. dos Reis Capitao

Escrivaes—Joao da Silva e J. do Espirito de fragata—Luiz A. de Magalhaes

Santo de diligencias—Joao da C. Adjunto—lo. Correia

Oficial tenente A, L. Barbosa

Rodrigues Carmona

Director das Oficinas Navais—Interino,

Tribunal Privativo dos Chinas Capitao tenente Eng. Maqta. Jos^ Maria

Lopes

Juiz—Dr. Alvaro dos Santos Pato

i lo. Substitute—Dr. Alfredo Pinto Lello Escrivao—Artur

lo. Amanuense—A. Antonio Tristao

M. Vianna NovoBorges

! 2o. do. — Jose Vicente Jorge 2o. Amanuense—Miguel Q.B.Gracias

! Delegado do Procurador

Dr. Virgilio Pereira de Souza da Republica— 3o. ArnSnuense—Alberto Rosa

Contador—Jose Maria Jesus dos Reis, Patrao-m6r—J. Martins de Carvalho

Chefes de Servigo—Pascoal L. dos

interino Remedies, Hermilio Eyaristo

Escrivao—Leonardo

Oficiais Augusto Collago C. Vieira, A. Guimaraes, A. A,Gongalves,

e Aniba!

Rosariodeediligencias—Bernardino

Joaquim Amaro da SilvaJose dp Interprete—J.

Drummond

Situ

•Servente—lii-foc

Tribunal de Contencioso e de Contas Seccao de DA Administracao e Contabili-

Vogal Presidente — Juiz de Direito da Chefe DADE da

MARINHA COLONIAL

Secgao — lo. tenente de adm.

Comarca

Vogal—Secretario do Governo naval C. J. da Luz

Togal—Director dos Servigos da Fazenda Adjunto—lo. sargento S.M.A. Domingues

Vogal efectivo—Henrique Nolasco daSilva t? ^ HP" Sdp-tsu-mun p‘ao-t‘oi

Do. —Bacharel Manuel da Silva Commando Militar da eTaipa e Coloane

Delegado do Procurador da Mendes Commandante da Taipa

Republica Coloane—Major

Vogal suplente—Francisco Xavier dos A. J. Guimaraes Lobato

Remedies sem voto—M. Gracias, 2o.

.Secretario Officiaes Reformados

Oficialdedadiligencias—Carlos

Secretaria Geral do Governo General—F. J. Rodrigues

Oficial Vicente Coronel—J. D. F. Garcia

de Tenente-Coronel—J. L. Marques

Barros Capitaes—R. da Roza, J. V. Branco, A. J.

Maher, A. Antunes

Chu-lcai-lciin leung-so Capitao Medico - Dr.

Tenente—Albano da L.LuzL. Franco

•OonservadorConservatoria

— Dr. A. C. A. Marques Alferes—C. E. d’Almeida, J. A. M. Maher,

A. E. Nunes, Jose Caldeira, A. Manhao,

Oonservador

Souza Substitute—Dr. V. P. de S. A. Pinho e Castro

1102 MACAO

COMPANHIA EUROPEIA DE ArTILHERIA DE ZE $5 Fd-uong-tdng

GuARNiylo de Macau Egreja de Sto. Antonio

Quartel na Coii'na da Guia

Comandante—Capitao

concellos e Sa Alexandre de Vas- Sacristao—A.J.M.C. Plac£

Paroco—Pe. do Rozano

Subalterno—Tenente Antdnio Castanheira

Alferes—A. D. T. Serrao de Faria Pereira Hi Seng mu-tong

Egreja de S. Lazaro

COMPANHIA EUROPEIA DE INFANTARIA Paroco—Pe Mathias Liu

Quartel de S. Francisco rSlS St Lung-sung-Vong;

Comandante—Capitao M. J. Kamos Coelho

Subalternos — Tenentes

Ferreira, Jose Correia CapelaoEgreja

Rogeriod’Almeida

Rangel Coelho Pe. J. Pintado

de Sto. Agostinhg

Alferes — Antero Polycarpo Martins, Pan-cheong-t'ong,

Antoni) M muel Trigo

COMPANHIA DE MeTRALHADORAS Egreja de S. Domingos

Capelao—Conego J. T. da Luz

Quartel de S. Francisco

Comandante—Capitao A. G Serrao do Egreja de doNossa Carmo,Senhora

Taipa do Montb

Reis, jr.

Subalternos—Tenente J. A. Rebeca, jr. Parocho—Deao J. A. d’Azevedo Bartholo

Alferes—M. R. Figueira, jr., M. M. Coelho,

jr- )]> iff Tung-m6ng-ieong-siu-t‘ong

CORPO DE VoLUNTARIOS Ermida de Nossa Senhora da Guia

Encarregado—Cura da S4 Cathedral

Comandante—Tenente

Conceicao Gaudencio da

>j> £ m m m

Subalternos—J. F. S. daP. Silva

Alferes—A. T. Borges, Nolasco da Silva Md-koc-p‘ao-t‘oi-siu-tl(5ny

Capella de S. Thiago da Barra

tiaea Mou-kun-hung-sz ^ 'J' ItC A ft I-ien-iun-siu-1‘6ng

Gremio Militar Capella do Hospital de S. Raphael

Direcgdo Pe. J. M. de Lima

Presidente—A. J. G. Lobato

Vice-Presidente—Dr. T. A. Gomes Sdm-yd-tchai Sau-tou-yun

Secretario—J H. Correia

Vice-Secretario—M. M. Coelho Seminario de S. Jose

Thesoureiro—J. Q. de P. da Silveira Reitor—Rev.

Director J.

Espiritual—Rev.M. de LimaF. Xavier Soares-

Tenis Militar Sciencias Maturais—Rev.

Portugues lo., 2o. e 3o. ano—Rev. J. C. do Rosario

J. M. de

Presidente—A.

Secretario—A. J. G.C. Lobato

da Figueira Lima

Thesoureiro—M. Alves Morgado Matematica—Rev. J. C. do Rosario

Latim

Limalo.,elo.J.2o.eC.2o.da

e 3o.Rosario

ano—Rev. J. M. de

GOVERNO ECCLEISASTICO Frances

Ingles (5 anos)—J. B. HughesR.e A.Gervaix

ano—Rev. Gonsalves

Bispo—D. J. da Costa Nunes Comercio, Taquigrafia e Dactilografia—J.

Secretario da Camara

interino—Conego J. M. T, da Luz Ecclesiastica B. Hughes, b.a. J. Lau, M. Kuan, J.

Anglo-Sinica—Rev.

-fc Tai-t ong M. da Chinesa—Rev.

Lingua Luz J. Lau, M. Chang,

Se Cathedral M. Lam Primaria lo. e 2o. grau—Rev. A.-

Instruyao

Cura—Cpnego A.

Sacristaro—A. Lopes . F. d’Arriaga da Silyeira Barreto, M: Pintado, H. P. da Silva, A.

das Neves, Climaco doD.Rosario

Portugues-China—Rev. Yim, L. Mahn

fa M Fung-son-Vong Desenno Industrial—M. Ricardo de Sousa

Egreja de S. LouRENgo Solfejo e

J. Ho de LimaCanto-Rev. D. Yim, J. Lau,

Paroco Arcediago—F. X. Soares

 MACAO 11G3

Piano e Harmonic—Rev.

Medico—Dr. J. C. Soares J. Lau Do 4o. grupo (Histbria e Filosofia) (a)—

Gimnastica—J.

Prefeitos—Rev. B.ManoelHughesPintado D. Yim Dovago 5o. grupo (Geografia) (b) — Dr. Camilo

Escrivao—Rev. A. Barreto de6o.Almeida

DoTelo Pessanha

degrupo (Sciencias

Azevedo Gomes, Naturais)—Dr.

Dr. Fernandes

Tdrres

DoM.7o.Falcao

grupo(em(Sciencias fisico-quemicas)

Afou-yiin-tsdi-

Oefanato K ong-ngai-hok-

da eImmaculada tdng

ConceicIo licenga no Metropole)

paka Artes Officios (Obra das Do 8o. grupo (Pratemalica)—Dr. Borges

Delgado, Dr.

Missoes Portuguesas)—16, rua de S. Do 9o. grupo (Desenho) — Fernando de Santos Diniz

Lourengo Lara Reis

Director—Pe. Vicente Bernardini

Professores—Pe.

Garelli Lucas, Pe. Ronchi, Pe. Amanuenses—Julio

Continuo—H. Jose Rodrigues

Jose Gracias

Mestres—O. Fantini, J. del Carno, J.

Gnavi, V. Guglielmino, B. Grasse, G. Escola Comercial “ Pedro Nolasco ”

Cova (Associacao Promotora da Instrucao

mm #m dos Maccaenees)

Lo-sa-li-ma-nu-su-iun (Calgada do Gamboa)

CoLLEGIO DE SANTA RoZA DE LlMA Geo. H. Rainer,Teleph. 40

headmaster, teacher in

Comissao Directora

Presdt.—D. J. da Costa Nunes, Bispo English and commercial geographyoook-

Macau A. A. de Mello, teacher in commerce,

Secretario—Revmo. Jose M. T. da Luz keeping and arithmetic

Vogais—Mateus de Lina, F. X. A. ad J.M.F.A.X.Amor,

Silva, Dr. J. C. A.Soares

teacher in Portuguese

Gomes, teacher in mathematics

Escripturario—A. C. Lopes Miss Emilia da Silva, teacher in penman-

Pessoal Docente e Dingente Mrs.ship,Laura

typewriting and stenography

Lobato, teacher in French

Regente—D. Laura Mesquitila

Instrugao Primaria

la. Kun-li-ioc-ing-tong mat-ip kung-hui

2a. eClasse—D. LauraJosefina

3a. Classes—D. da Silvado Rosario

Santa Casa da Misericordia

4a. Classe—D. Laura Mesquitila Meza Directora

Portugues—D.

Frances—D. Orminda Laura Mesquitila

Leitao Provedor—A. J.V.G.Cardoso

Lobato

Desenho—D. Palmira D.Garcia Secretario—A.

Ingles—J. B. Hughes, Maria do Rosario Thesoureiro—G. da Conceic&o

Ohina—D. Ana Hui Adjuntos—C.

d’Almeida E. d’Almeida, J. F.

PortuguSs paraPalmira

Ch inas—D. PaulinaPacheco Advogado—Dr. L.L.G.daNolasco

Costura—D.

Prefeita—D.deFilomena

Garcia

da—Silva Escriturario—E. Silva da Silva

Ajudante prefeita D. Felisbina Ajudante

Amanuenses—F. d’Escriturario—L.BarrosA. de J. Luz

Nogueira Recebedor—F. J. P.dadeRocha

Liceu Central de Macau Continuo—A. V. do Rosario

Reitor—Dr. Borges

43ecretario—Dr. DelgadoTorres

Fernandes

Professores Efectivos Hospital de S. Raphael

Do lo. grupo (Portugues e Latin) — Dr. (a cargo da Santa Casa da Misericordia)

Humberto SeverinoMendes e Frances) — Clinicos—Dr. J.Conceigao

de Avelar, Dr. Mordomo—A.

DoManuel da Silva

2o. grupo (Portugues Enfermeiro Mor—Paulo C. Soaresda Luz

Mateus Ant6nio de Lima, Eugenio Anibal Enfermeiro—Benedicto dos Remedios

Dodos3o.Anjos

grupoDias

(Ingles)—Dr. Alfredo Rodri- 2a. la. Enfermeira—C. Cameirao

do. —Ricarda da Cruz Costa

fues dos Santos (esta em comissao), Ajudantes de Enfermeira—Maria

. V. Jorge Fiel—H. M. de Figueiredo

1104 MACAO

Asilo de OefAos Pedro JoseQuirino

Pereira,Alves

cashier

Director—G. de Concei^ao Antonio

Edmundo

Deltino Jose Ribeiro,Fernandes

de f^en ia jun.

it H ji. M I-ta-H-cheng-nu-i'un Francisco

Joao Xavier Hagatong

Cameirao

CasaSantade ,Beneficencia, Azylo

Infancia e Mongha de Adolfo Tan o. o Gomes

Superior—Sister Corni Nataiina Alanuel Pinto Lello

Vice-Superior—Str. Maria d’Almeida Francisco

Jose XavierLyda Rocha

Francis§o

Portuguese Language Jose Choi (Anok)

Head Teacher—Str. Carolina

Assistants - Strs. Antonietta Mene- Barros Louren9Q Situ

gatti, Florencia Hernandez, Elisa Jose

Antonio Lei Inacio

Lemos, Zaveria Fresea

English Language

Strs. Mary Barros, Merlinde Machado Casa amd

“Alto Douro,” Wine Merchants-,

General

Music

Str. Alary Barros Central; Tel Ad:Store-Keepers—

Douro 53, rua

Portuguese Boarders Secundino do Rosario, gerente

Sisters-in-charge — Teresina Bonani,

Alary Barros,

Augustina Merlinde Alachado,

Alvarado T3 ^ PR fl^ # A ^ zK

Chinese Boarders China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

Sisters in-charge — Norberta Ramos, A:

Aurora Edralin Chinese Maritime Customs (Lappa

Asylo da Santa Infancia

Sisters-in-charge — Luigia Marelli, District^—Office: 2, ruaSection)

dos Prazere

Carolina Jesus, Rita Ferreira, (Foi Stall'see Lappa

Manuela Oblea and three Chinese

Sisters ^ JHI ^ K6ng-tiang-hi-iun

Mong-ha

Sist^'-s-in-charge — Marietta Porroni, ClubPresidente—H.

de Macau

Aiarianne Chan N. da Silva

Secretario—J.

Thesoureiro—F.F.M.S. Silvados Remedies

A. Vende,

Competidora, Importa, Exporta e Vogaes—J. J. L. Gracias, M. C. Nerey

vinhos, licores, espiritos e eonser- Escrivao

Rozario e Encarregado—S. F. do

vas estrangeiras, com saloes de bilhares

etc.—Fundada em 1907 T. do Auto Novo CONSULATES

30Empreza

32-34 e 36 Comercial do Extreme

Oriente, proprietors la-ifi-pH 13 A Tai-peh-hwok Ling-sz-kun

Demetrio do Rosario, gerente Belgium

Acting

A.—3,

Modista, Wine and Provision Merchant kong, Consul-General

Macao and South for Hong-

China,

rua do Campo (Consul-General for France) Reau

(residing in Hongkong)—R.

“ A Opiniao,” Weekly Newspaper

J. GracDs, editor tmmw&k Tai-fat-kuok-leng-sz-kun

Assumpqao, JoAo C. P. d’, Advogado—2c, France- Consular Agent—Residing in Hong-

rua Central kong

Avelar, H„ Barrister - at - law — 13, rua

da Praia Grande t A#A

ItalyConsul-General—Residing in Hong-

Tai-Sdi-Yong-hoi-ngoi-fan-cuck-ngran-h6ng kong

Banco

derecoNacional

Telegraphico: Ultramarino

Colonial — En- Japan Yat-pun-leng-sz-kun

Guilherme de Meneses, manager Actg. Consul General (Residing im

J.Pedro

F. Lopes

J ose do Rozario,

Lobo, sub-manager

accountant Hongkong)

 MACAO 1105'

Tai-wo-kwok-Hng-sz-chv, Agencies

Netherlands— Gande, Price

Remedios & Co.,

Canton

Consul-General (Residing in Hong- Branches

kong) Lisbon—Joao F. Nolasco da Silva

Consul—H. N. da Silva Macau

Siam—11, Praia Grande Casa Alto Douro

Consul—B. de Senna Fernandes A S.H. do Rosario, manager

Competidora

Monteiro, manager

ilil M H Ha-pat-tin-tee

Dent & Co., Herbert,

Inspectors Public Silk

and Commission and Tea

Agents—18, IP, — ^ Lou Sam Ki

rua de S. Lourenco; Tel. Ad: Dent Fernandes & Co., J. V., Merchants and

W.T.H.F.S.Gomes,Dent (Canton) Commission

Almeida Ribeiro Agents—20 and 22,Tel.

(1st floor); Avenida

Ad:

agent Samki

Agencies

Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co.

Bank Line, Ld. Gracias, Jacques, Advogado—Vila Alia,

Indian African Line Cahjada do Gaio a Avenida Vasco da

Oriental African Line Gama, Escritorio

Almeida Ribeiro forense, 82, Avenida

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Java-China-Japan Lijn

“Nederland” Royal Mail mR£%m Nga-yeuk-on

“Rotterdam Lloyd” RoyalLine

Mail Line Gracias,

2, Joao M.,

Travessa dos Advogado—residencia

Santos

Indo-China SteamSteamships,

Nav. Co., Ld. Vicente

Canadian Pacific

Hongkong Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Ld. tor deJ.Gracias,interprete-traduc-

Expediente2a classe da Repartiyao do

Sinico

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Joao Jose Gracias, conductor de

2aPublicas

classedasdoColbnias

quadro de Obras

fi ^ m pi m Mario HoraciodoGracias,

Drogaria Internacional, Tantino & Co.

—17-19, Largo do Senado Secretaria Governo2o. oficial da

C. M. de Souza, propr. and manager Carlos Emilio Gracias,

Direcgao das Obras Publicas 2o. oficia da

Tin-pou-leung-sze C.eJ.Telegrafos

Gracias, ajudante dos Corr

Eastern Extension, Australasia and

China Telegraph Co., Ltd.—Head

Office: Electra House, Finsbury Pave-

ment,

Praya London, E.C.; Macao Office: 9, Ching-Chow-hung-mo-nai yau-han-kung-sze

A. J.GrandeYictal, officer-in-charge Green Island Cement Co., Ltd.—Head-

F. P. Rocha, operator Office : Hongkong

J.C. C.F. d’Oliveira Macao Workssuperintendent

A.W.Ireson,

Demee Austin,engineer

chief engineer

Elias, R., Milliner and Draper—49, rua

Central T.H. Jensen,

Hall, cement burner

A.F. Luz,

A. Alvares,

clerk chief clerk

Empreza Comercial do Extremo Or-

iente, Import and Export Merchants— e mm

Avenida Almeida Ribeiro; Tel. Ad: Ori-

ente; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and private Hingkee & Co., A. & P. Leong, Generah

Directors

Angelina —Henrique

Nolasco Nolasco

da Silva da Silva Merchants,

Shipping Government

and InsuranceContractors,

Agents,

Pedro Nolasco da Silva

E. da Silva, guarda livros Auctioneers and Appraisers— Teleph.

Celeste d’Azevedo, assistant 35; P.O. Box 15; Tel. AdrHingkee; Codes:

Carlos Eugenio'd’Almeida, store- Bentley’s

A. L. and A. proprietor

Hingkee, B. C. 5th edn.

keeper P. L. Hingkee, do.

 1106 MACAO

Agencies

Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage C. E. W. Ricou, permanent mang.-dir.

Co., Ld.Infe Insurance Co. F. Miss J. Saizeah,

J. Gellion, managerprivate secretary

Shanghai J. Carr, engineer-in-charge

fB Sip-w0.c0ng.s2e A.J. Carr,

de. B.jun. assist,chief

Pereira, engineer

stenographer

Hip Wo

T. assist,

Machado, clearing dept.

translator

Agents—Store: 29, Avenida Almeida Lui

Jlibeiro; Office and Godown: 4l, Ave-

nida Almeida Kibeiro; Tel. Ad: Hipwo M. J.Sun lu, chief

Ribeiro, net dept.

accountant

Mak Kit, managing proprietor Miss

J. M. M.

S. A. Paula, assist.,

Fernandes, acct. dept.

chief, consumers

Wong Sho, gen. assistant

Agencies dept.

A. S. Watson

Waters and Wines) Trinh T. San, clerk

Lello, Dr. A. P., Barrister-at-law, 3 a ® « s pi a

Notary Public and Legal Adviser Ou-inun-siit-chong-yau-han-knug-sze

to Banco Nacional Ultramarino—1 and Macao Ice and Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—

3, Avenida Almeida Ribeiro General Office: 2 rua Central; Teleph. 66;

Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance da Tel. Ad: Icicle. Ice Factory: rua Marginal

Co., Ltd.—-Avenida Almeida Ribeiro; Barra. Ice depot: 49, Av. Almeida

Ribeiro

Teleph. 12

F. Rodrigues, agent C. E. W. Ricou, managing-director

Loja “A Portugueza,” Merchants, Wine Mello, Praca LoboA. A.d’Avila

de, Solicitor—22

(Praia Grande); andTel.

24,

Dealers

Ad: Ferroand Commission Agents—Tel. Ad: Mello

Loj a Aregos, Wines and Provisions— fjr Sfr Me-lo-chai

Avenida Ferreira d’AImeida Mello, A. A. de, Merchant and Commis-

A. M. Gomes, proprietor d’Avila (Praia Grande);24,TelPraca

sion Agent—22 and Lobo

Ad: Mello

A.L.A. dede Mello,

M6llo clerk

sLuiz Nolasco, Dr., Barrister-at-law and A. H. de Mello, do.

Notary Public A.J. Nogueira,

Quit wharfinger

aamwsjKnai Agencies

H’kong., Cantonand Macao S.B.Co.,Ld.

MacaoOu-mun-hong-hung-yau-han-lcung-sze

Aerial Transport Co., Ltd., E.Compania

& A. S. S.Trasatlantica

Co., Ld. de Barcelona

Aerial Line, Garaging Aeroplanes, School (passage dept.)

ofAlmeida

Aviation—General Office: 43, Avenida

Ribeiro; Teleph. 66; Tel. Ad: China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. for

Ricouaero; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Directory and Chronicle

Bentley’s China, Daily

Hongkong Japan,Press etc.

C. E. W. Ricou, managing-director

J•N. Ruet, chief supt.

W. Mallroy, chief pilot Musso, Miss Marie M., Teacher of English

Miss Saizean, secretary and of Piano--1, Travessa dos Santos

/S'ffl H S

Ou-mun-tai-lee-jung-fo-kung-sze San-ou-mun Tsau-tim

Macao Commercial Agency, Importers, New Macao Hotel—65, Praia Grande

Exporters and General Commission Kwan Yick Chow, proprietor

Agents—26, Avenida Almeida Ribeiro L. B.W.M.Mak, managing proprietor

.Macao Electric Lighting Co., Ltd., R. Xavier | J. A. Cordeiro

—General Office; 2, rua Central; Teleph. “O

66; Tel. Ad: Electricity. Power Station: Praia Grande Liberal,” Newspaper — 55, rua da

Estrada da Bela Yista C. J. da Silva, editor and proprietor

 MACAO nor

Phakmacia de Macao (Macao

—6, 8 and 10, Largo de S. Domingos; Dispensary) White Sewing Machine

Tel. Ad: Daturina Sterling Electric Corporation

Elysio Neves Tavares, dir. e propr. DeTelegraph

Forest Radio

Co. Telephone and*

A.E. A.

N. Crestejo,

Tavares, guarda-livros

jun., praticante Sole Agent for South China

Fiat & Co., Italy. Automobiles, etc.

M @ Pin-man-yolc-fong Sole“Shell

Distributor

Motor Spirit”

Pharmacia Popular — Largo do Senado Asiatic Petroleum Co. (S. China), Ld.

No.Henrjque

16; Tel. Ad: Popular

Nolasco da Silva, farmaceu- Roza rio, L. F. do, Shipchandler, Com-

tico e proprietario

Delfino mission Agent and General Storekeeper

macia do Kego, ajudante de phar- —12, L. F.ruadodeRozario

Sto. Antonio; Tel Ad: Ado

A.D. Pinto, praticante

Maria Telles de Menezes, guarda-

livros Kl £■ fn — Sam-vo-cung-sze

Kemedios, F. X. dos—7, ruadoBarao; Tel. SamAgents— Woo & Co., Merchants and Commission*

Office:Tel.37,Ad:ruaSamwoo

do Yisconde

Ad: Cobaschi Pacos d’ Arcos;

TsoiP. L.HakCheng

Ting, manager

I H. Lam

fj $1 Ngui.tong-hong

Remedios, L. M. dos, Merchant and Com- AgentsS. jar H. Lam | W. K. Wong

mission Agent—7, rua do Barao; Tel. Asiatic Petroleum Co. Soda

(S.C.),Manufac-

Ld.

Ad: Licinio Hongkong Soap and

Ribeiro, Jose, Shipchandler and General turing Co.

Merchant

ruaH. Central and Commission Agent—11, Joseph Crosfield & Sons, Ld.

Ribeiro | E. Chan Silva, Guilhirme da, Merchant

mission Agent—27, Avenidaand Com-

Almeida

W. iM Ribeiro; Teleph. 90

Rodrigues,

porter, F., General

Exporter, Merchant,Ship-Im- Agencies

Sing Agent — 10,Insurance

Avenida andAlmeida C. E. Warren

Mustard & Co.& Co., Ld.

ibeiro; Teleph. 12; P.O. Box 2; Tel. United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ld.

Ad: Rodrigues;

Lieber’s, Codes:

Bentley’s, A.B.C.

Scott’s, 5th edn.,

Western Silva, Constancio J. da, Lawyer—55;

Union

F. S. F.5-letter edn. manager

Rodrigues, and Private

and propr. rua da Praia Grande

Augusto Jorge

P. C. Laing | H. Hoi Silva, Henrique Nolasco da, Advogado

Captains of Canton Night Steamers —3, Avenida Almeida Ribeiro

—Alfredo M S. de Oliveira, J. R. SoCIEDADE TeCNICA E COMERCIAL PORTU-

Agencies Assis guesa, Ltd., Engineers and Contrac-

tors, Agents—Avenida

sion Importers and Exporters,Almeida Commis-

Ribeiro

Union

Liverpool Insurance Soc. of Canton, Ld.

Co., Ld. & London & Globe Insce. B. deaging-director

Senna Fernandes, r.r.e., man-

MindelloSteamship

Ocean Insce. Co.,Co.,Ld.,

Ld.of Portugal Canton Branch

T. C. Wa, sales manager

CompanhiaTransatlanticadeBarcelona

Yau Tack S.S. Co. (Macao and Canton 1*1 & fll ^ Tack-wo-cung-sze

PoSteamer)

On S.S. Co. (Macao, Hongkong and Tack Wo & Co.,Agents—Office:

Commission General Merchants and

49, Avenida

Konchauwan)

Toyo Risen Kaisha (De Souza & Co., Almeida Ribeiro; Tel. Ad: Tackwo

agents) Tsoi

Mak Hak Ting,

Kit,Sho, managing

proprietor proprietor

T. Butter

& E. Plum, of Denmark. Danish Wong sub-manager

Fabrica Ancora of Portugal Agency

Underwood Typewriter Co. The International Savings Society

1108 MACAO

*3 M M & Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ltd.

Keng-hoi-yan-mu-chung-cdc —Almeida

Agent Eibeiro Avenue; Teleph. 12

Typographia Mercantil de N.

des e Filhos, General Printers andT. Fernan- F. Rodrigues (Fire and Marine)

Publishers—26

Ad: Mercantile;andCodes:

28, rua Central;

A.B.C. Tel.

5th edn.

and Bentley’s a a «5 ^ ps s

Jorge

F. H. C.Fernandes, mgr. and propr. Vaccaria Macaense (Macao Dairy Farm)

Fernandes,proprietor

—23, Canada do Monte; Tel. Ad:

J.V. V.J. Fernandes,

P. Fernandes, do. Yacaense

Xiss U. J. M. Fernandes,do.proprietrix J.J. J.J. Vaz,

Yaz manejante

e irmaoes, proprietarios

LADIES5 DIRECTORY

Abecasis, Mrs. D., colina da Guia Correia, Mrs. L. A., Magalhaes, 8, rua da

Afonso, Mrs. J. P. A., rua do Fereira de PenhaMrs.

Almeida Costa, A. D., rua I. Batista

Almeida, Mrs.

Almeida, Mrs. C. E., rua de S.daDomingo Cruz,Mrs.

Mrs.F.A.P.B.,S. b.Antonio

da Penha

Almeida, Mrs. E.S.E.A.,P.rua d’, rua

da PrataPrata E^a,

Eija,

Alvares, Miss D., rua da Praia Grande Ecja, Miss

Miss A.M. F.,T., 23,23, Praia dodo.Bomparto

Amaral, Mrs. A. J. P., do. Espirito Santo,

Espirito Santo, Mrs. Miss A. R., 3, Praia Grande

Antunes, Mrs. A.A. J., rua da Se

Arriaga, Mrs. Fernandes, Mrs. B. S.J.F.,M.,11,rua do Hospital

r.Praia Grande

Ayelar, Mrs. H., rua da Praia Grande Fernandes, Miss, Tapsiac

Aires Fernandes, Miss S., do.

Azedo,daMrs.

Silva,C. Mrs. L., 99,do Lilau

D., largo do. Fernandes,

Fernandes, Condessa

Miss U., 1,dor.Senna, da CasaTapsiac

Forte

Basto, Mrs. J. F. S., praca Lobo d’ Avila

Basto, Mrs. A., Yila Flor,

Batalha, Mrs. A. F., beco do Lilauc. do Teatro Ferreira, Mrs. F. de V. Sa.,daTapsiac

Ferraz, Mrs. A. M., 10, rua Penha

Batalha, Mrs.

.Batalha, Misses, C., rua do Pe

do. Antonio Ferreira,

Figueira, Mrs.

Mrs. L.A.A.,R. 71, da r.Costa,

da Praia Grande

Tapsiac

Beca, Mrs. T. L., c. da Penha Fonseca, Mrs. D. C., r. do Hospital

Bell, Mrs. F., rua da Penha

Borges, Mrs. A. T., beco do Lilau Garcia,

Garcia, Mrs.

Mrs. A.J. D.J., F.,ruaruada Formosa

Praia Grande

Borges,

Borges, Mrs.

Mrs. G.M.R.,T., rampa

rua Nova a Guia

da Guia Garcia, Miss P., 27, rua Praia Grande

Borges, L. Gil Pereira,

Gomes, Mrs. E., 4, c. da Gamboa

da

Borges, Mrs. V., rampa a Guia Gomes, Mrs.

Mrs. J.A.F.L.,X.,largo18, largo Miserieordia

da S^

Branco, Miss C. C., rua da Penha Gonsalves,Mrs.MissM.C.,L,31,11ruae de13, S.calcada

Gracias, Paulo do

Branco, Mrs. H.F.L.C., Tapsiac Trunco Velho

Brandao, Mrs.

Brandao, Mrs. F.I. T.,X., rua Inacio

do. Batista Gracias, Mrs. J.H. M.,

Britto, Gracias, Mrs. M. 2,t.C., dos

11 eSantos

13, calqada do

Cabral,Miss

Mrs. B.C. A., rua da Prata Trunco Velho

Gracias, Mrs. J. J. L. “ Vila Alia, ” eal^ada

Canavarro,

Canavarro, Mrs. J.T.,C.,cal^ada

cal§adadadaPazPaz

Cardoso, Mrs.Miss A. V., rua dp Campo do Gaio Mrs. G. R., Pateo da Penha

Gutierrez,

Carlos, Mrs. E., Praia Grande Office Jorge, Mrs. C.,

A. G.,

Carmona,

Carr, Mrs. Mrs. A. L. B.,

J., Macao Elec.Harbour

Ltg. Co., Ld. Jorge,

Jorge, Mrs.

Mrs. J. V., 20, beco

rua dadodo.

20,

Lilau

Penha

'Colla§o, Mrs. A. J., c. da Penha Jorge,

Collado, Miss E. A., do. Jorge, Miss

Miss M.E., C.,17, praia dodo.Bom Parto

 MACAO hod*

Leitao, Mrs. A. N., 10, r. do Pe Antonio Ribeiro, Ribeiro, Mrs.

Mrs. J.,D.,rua

ruaCentral

Central

Lello,

Lobato,Mrs.

Mrs.A.A.P.,J.largo

G., 21,deBora

Sto. Parto

Agostinho Rocha, Mrs. A., Praia Grande

Lobo, Mrs. P. J., largo do Lilau Rocha,

Rocha, Mrs.

Miss,F.ruaM.,dalargo

Se do Lilau

Luz,

Luz, Mrs.

Mrs. C.F. J.,P.,Tapsiac

Baixo Monte Rodrigues, Mrs. D., Tapsiac

Luz, Mrs. M., Sao Paulo Rodrigues, Mrs. F. J., 2, c. de Bom Parto-

Luz, Mrs. P. J., rua da Se Rodrigues,

Rodrigues, Mrs. F. S., 2, do.

Machado, MissC.,C., rua

Marques, Mrs. becoCentral

da Boa Vista Roza, Mrs. F.MissB.,O.,23, rua do Hospital

do.

Marques, Mrs. F. P., travessa do Bom Rozario, Mrs. J., “Rolunda”

Jesus Mrs. J. L., Tapsiac Rozario, Mrs., 12, Santo Antonio

Marques, Sage,

Senna,Mrs.,

MissL.,A.,c,7,daPraia

PenhaGrande

Martins, Mrs.

Martins, Mrs. R., L., colina

colina dada Guia

Guia Senna, Miss M., do.

Silva, Mrs.

Mello, Mrs. A. A. de, 22, praqaLobo deAvila Silva, Miss A., Bom PartoA. R., da largo de Camoes

Mello, Miss

Meneses,Miss C.,

MissL.,T.,travessa

rua da dos do.

PraiaSantos

Grande Silva, Miss A. O , 41, rua doPe. Antonio

Milish, Silva, Miss

Silva, Mrs. E.,

C. J-, travessa dedo.S. Domingos-

Miller, Mrs., Santa Sancha Silva, Mrs. E. L., travessa de Misericordia

Misquetela, Mrs. J., rua

Moncada, Mrs. A., rua do Pato da Penha Silva, Miss

Mrs. E.H.,Nolasco, Bom Parto

Morgado, Mrs. M. R.,Antonio

Sao Lazaro Silva, rua Central

Mota, Mrs. A., Santo Silva,

Silva, Miss H., rua Pe. Antonio

Musso,

Novais, Miss, travessa

Mrs. A., rampadosda Santos

Guia HouseMrs. H. M., Correia, Government-

Oliveira, Mrs. C. M., calqada da Penha Silva,

Silva, Mrs. F. X.Nolasco,

Mrs. H. A. da, Praia

rampaGrande

da Guia

Oliveira, Mrs. J. A. S., quartel S. Francisco Silva, Mrs. J., rua do Campo

Ozorio,

Pacheco, Mrs. E. A., 7, Praia Grande Silva, Mrs. J. E. A. da, calcada da Paz

Pacheco, Miss

Miss Mary,L. A., 23, Bomdo. Parto Silva, Mrs, J. F. S., rua da Prata

Silva, Mrs. L.C. C.,

G., rampa da Guia

Pacheco, Miss Pauline, do. Silva,

Parvous, Mrs., Green Island

Pato, Mrs. Santos, Tapsiaco Silva, Miss

Mrs. M. F.,rua da Prata

colina da Guia

Paula, Mrs. E., rua dodo.Bara Silva, Mrs. P. N., calqada da Paz

Paula, Miss F., Silvares, Mrs. A., Estda da

Soares, Mrs. J. C., rua da Cadeia Flora

Paula, Miss M., do. Souza, Mrs. R., beco de Boa Vista

Pedro, Mrs.

Pinheiro, A. R. Santos,

Mrs.M.H.C.,V.,3, praia rua

pracaGrandedo P. Antonio

Lobo de Avila Tavares, Mrs. E., Sao Domingos

Fitter, Miss Teles, Mrs. H. G., Baixo Monte

Trigo, Mrs. Antonio, Colina da Guia

Porfirio, Mrs.

Remedios, Mrs.J.,L.C.,colina

becoruadadadoGuia

Penha Trigo, Mrs. A., colina da Guia

Remedies, Mrs. M., Barao, No. 7 Vaz,

Trigo,Mrs.

Misses,

J. M., Tanque do. Mainato

Remedios, Miss J. P., rua da Prata, No. 2 Viana,

Remedios, Miss M. M., 2, rua da Prata

Remedios, Miss Z. beco M., 2,da Boado.Vista Vidigal, Mrs. A. G. S., PraiadaGrande

Novo, Mrs., calqada Paz

Remedios, Misses, Vital, Mrs. A., Praia Grande

Rdbeiro, Mrs. A. T., travessa do Pe. Narciso Xavier, Mrs. A., travessa dos Santos-

 INDOCHINA

N’. lat.Theand

French

97 deg.possession

40 min. ofand Indo-China

107 deg. E.lieslong.

between 8 deg.

(Paris), and30comprises

min. and 23thedeg.colony

23 minof

'Cochin-China, the protectorates of Cambodia, Annam,

territory of Kwang Oheou Wan leased from China, the whole (covering an area of 310,000 Tonkin, and Laos, and the

square miles) being under the direction of a Governor-General,

“ Conseil Superieur de LTndo-Chine.” The latter is a movable body, meeting in any of who is assisted by the

the chiefoftowns

capital Tonkin,according to thethesummons

has become principalof seatthe ofGovernor-General;

the administration. but Hanoi,

According the

toPresident,

a decreetheof General

the 8th Commanding

August, 1898, the Council consists of the

the Troops, the Commander-in-Chief of the Governor-General

China

Annam,Squadron, and Cambodia,the Governor of Cochin-China,

a representative of the theLaosResidents Superior offiveTonkin,

Administration, other

officials, the President of the Colonial Council of Cochin-China, the Chairmen of

the Saigon,

Tonkin Hanoi,ofand

Chambers HaiphongtheChambers

Agriculture, Chairmenof ofCommerce,

the Annamof and the Cochin-China

Cambodian Mixed and

Governor-General. The full Council meets once a year, and provision is made forthea

Chambers of Commerce and Agriculture, and two native members appointed by

permanent Commission to transact such business as may arise between the sessions.

a long Themountainous

deltas of Cochin-China

tract, withanda narrow Tonkin littoral

are fertile;

on oneAnnam,side, andconnecting

a wild them,

sparselyis

populated hill tract stretching to the Mekong on the other. Rice, maize, cotton, sugar,

seeds, tobacco, and spice are the principal productions of the alluvial districts. The

principal

Annam, andmineral at Hongayproduction

and Kebao is coal,

on thewhichTonkinis coast,

minedandat theTourane,

output onaverages

the coastaboutof

800,000 tons annually. Other minerals, including gold, silver, tin, copper, lead and

antimony, exist in the Protectorate and are more or less mined. Zinc mines are

worked

principalonharbours a large scale and the annual

are Haiphong in Tonkin, output amounts

Tourane to nearly(for35,000

and Thuanan Hu4)tons.

in Annam,The

and 6aigon. The climate

two seasons, the wet and the dry. in general is hot and humid. The year is divided into

These There are about 820

are:andHaiphong miles of 65|

to Hanoi, railway

miles; completed toandYunnanfu,

HanoiHanoi open to traffic in Indo-China.

296miles;

miles; Hanoi to to

Langson the frontier of Kwangsi, lOli miles;

Kwangtri, 108^ miles; Saigon to Mytho, 44 miles. The lines yet to be completed to Yinh, 202| Tourane

are the

extension of the line Saigon-Phantiet along the coast of Annam through Phanrang,

-oftoBangoi

this (on are

the line

plateau

Kamranh Bay)open

atofpresent

Lang-bian,

to Nhatrang,

towhich a length

traffic.is already

From of 147 amiles.

Phanrang branchOnly

the hill-station

about

is tosanatorium

and

84 miles

be constructed for

Cambodia and Cochin-China. This will have a length

•on various sections. In the near future the South Annam coast line will be extendedof 64^ miles. Work is proceeding

tothusjoingivingthe Tourane-Hue line, and thebetween

railway communication latter connected

Saigon andupHanoi with and the Haiphong,

Hanoi-Vinhwhich line,

was

Riverthewill original

join intention.

Vinh-Benthuy The withproposed

Kong.lines from the coast of Annam to the Mekong

the The population

Cambodians is estimated

andEuropeans

Laotians comingat tonext

16,000,000,

in over mostequal

about of numbers.

whom are The Annamites,

number

and more150,000, robustandthan amount

the Cochin-Chinese, a little

and more 25,000. The Tonkinese

intelligent and active. areChinese

larger

The

Ghinese

have have

obtained immigrated

almost the in large

exclusive numbers

possession to the

of south

industries of Cochin-China,

and commerce. where

The they

Cam-

bodians

The are naturally

Laotians and Mois,apathetic,

oppressedandbyhave theirgiven way toandthebyChinese

neighbours and Annamites.

their mandarin system,

are

Noire and Song-ma, are more handsome and robust than the Annamites.of The

lazy, timid and suspicious. The Muongs, who occupy all the basins the River

Nuns

•resemble the Chinese and the Thos belong to the Kmer race.

 INDOCHINA—TONKIN 1111

The political situation in Indo-China is satisfactory in all respects, and it is hoped

that the grant

Annamese of a native

people, who provedConsultative Chamber will

their attachment developduring

to France the aspirations

the greatof war the

Outside events, such as the operations in China in 1900, had no influence upon

the imagination

upon the arms of

populations the Annamites,

of against

the borders and the fears once entertained as to its effect

Japanese in the war Russia,of however,

China proved

left anunfounded.

impression on Thethesuccess

imagina-of

tion of the natives here as in other Asiatic countries, and in 1908 there was considerable

apprehension. But the strengthening of the forces, and the

as Governor-General, with his previous experience of the country, which enabled himarrival of M. Klubukowski

atendonceto topopular

deal with the position in a firm andconfidence.

statesmanlikeThemanner, quicklyat put an

(Tonkin) (opened fears and restored

in November, 1902,public

December, exhibitions

1919, and December, 1920) Hanoi

of all

j products, manufactures, industries, etc., from France, French colonies and Far Eastern

countries,

show the were greatpronounced

develpomentsuccesses. The exhibits

of the “France to be sentOrient.”

d’Extreme to Marseilles The inpermanent

1922 will

Archaeological Mission instituted by the decree of December 15, 1898, is now working

under

search the for new denomination

ancient of “Ecoleor Fran5aise

articles of artistic d’ExtremeandOrient.’’

historical interest, the charge Its object is the

and preserva-

tion of monuments

and ancient languages of public interest. andIt also

of Indo-China studies thecountries.

neighbouring philology of idioms, dialects,

The 17totalregiments

follows: force ofofthe French army

Europeans; in Indo-China

17 regiments in normal

of natives; times is ofcomposed

18 batteries Europeanas-

artillery;

Europeans,fiveandsquadrons of aeroplanes, and sundry units—altogether about 12,000’

13,000 Natives.

importsThe tradeof ofFrenchthe Colony isLessrapidly increasing and ofnearly fifty per cent, offrom

the

Europe, asaremuch origin.consists

of the import than four per

of natural cent,

products fromtheneighbouring

remainder comes

countries.

Thelargest

the Customsexport

tariffis on

rice.imports may be said to be the same as that in France. By far

it is an ideal field for theattract

Indo-China should tourist.the The

attention of travellers

Baie d’Along, in thefromgulfall ofparts of theisworld,

Tonkin, widelyas

famed

reachesfortheits town

scenery.of Hue,

Running along the Annamese

the residence of the Emperor coast byof aAnnam,

motor road, and thefindstourist

the

sepulchres

From Nhatrangthe of the Emperors Gialong,

railway runs down Ming Manh,

to Saigon Thieu the

through Tri, mysterious

etc , a mineforestof interest.

land.

The week-end train starting from Saigon on Friday evening runs to Phanrang Station,

where

amid motor-cars are waitingarrives

for travellers. After aabout

Splendid

4,000Intrip of threesea-level,

hours,

where fir-clad

there ishills,

a largethehotel

tourist at Dalataccommodation.

offering excellent Station, feet

the above

neighbourhood

sport of every kind, including big-game hunting specially organised, may be in-

cfulged

the famous in, asruins

well asof Angkor,

excursionswhichand motor trips.comparison

will bear Nor mustwith reference

those ofbe the

omitted

ancientto-

kingdom of the Pharaohs.

TONKIN

Originally

is situated an independent

between lat. 19 deg. kingdom,

and 23 deg.butN.since

and1802

long.a102province

deg. andof 108

Annam,

deg. 30Tonkin

min.

E., bounded

Annam, and on

on the

the north

east by

by China,

the on

Gulf the

of west

Tonkin. by the

The Laos country,

country near on

the the

sea south

is a by

rich

alluvial

and maize,plain,

whilewellsugar,

watered

cotton,byspices,

numerous

indigo,rivers,

silk, and produces

arecquier, coffeelarge

and crops

variousofother

rice

articles

zinc,are

and1887 alsogold

ancl raised.and Itcopper

possesses

are valuable

also minestoofexist.

silver, lead, antimony,werephosphates

in

of coal for the working

of good of thethe

quality from minesknown

coallast-named at Kebao Concessions

is nowandexported

Hongay, and 600,000

annually.

granted

Bytons

the

 illl2 TONKIN—HANOI

Treaty of Hue, dated the 6th June, 1884, the Annamite Government placed Tonkin

under

FrenchaResidents,

French Protectorate, and now

It is, in fact, its affairs are administered

practically a French Colonyunder the supervision

Tonkin is dividedof

into twenty provinces, namely, Quang-yen, Hai-duong, Bac-ninh, Thai-nguyen, Tuyen-

quan, Hong-hoa, Son-tay, Ha-noi, Ninh-binh, Hung-yen, Nam-dinh, JBac-kan, Rac-

giang,

militaryHa-nam, Hoa-binh,

territories, viz.:—1stPhu-lien,

circles ofThai-binh Van-bu, Yinh-yen,

Langson, Mon-cay, Van-hnh; Yen-bay,

2nd circlesand four

of Cao-

bang, Bao-lac ; 3rd circles of Ha-giang, Bac-quang ; 4th circles of Lao-kay, Bao-ba.

Hanoi,

old mapstheas capital,

Ke-sho. isThe

the chief town ofofthe

population theprovince

provinceofisthe same name,

estimated and appears

at about on

15,000,000.

Aconcession

railway has joinsbeenHanoi to Haiphong, to Yunnanfu, to TLangson and to Vinh. A

^ 1 _ /'Chinese

the 'll • province * granted for a further extension

of Kwan^si.

opened in July, 1902, Hanoi to LaokayThein February,

railway running

1906, andimtuHanoi

ixciipnung tu xianoi

to Yunnanfu was

in 1910.

Haiphong ol 25,000 spindles, one at Nam-Dinh of 24,000, and one at Hanoi of 10,000.at

There are three European mills for spinning cotton yam in Tonkin, one

The other

leather and industries include

spirits. There the numerous

are also manufacturericeofmills

cement,

and twosoap,breweries.

albumen, matches,

HANOI

Hanoi, the capital of Tonkin, and now the seat of government, is situated on the

right bank toof the

built close the river

Songkhoi (Red River),

and extends aboutabout

one mile100along

miles the

frombank.

its mouth.

The firstTheaspect

cityforis

visitors arriving from Haiphong by train or river is not an

fashionable portion of the town, the principal European centre, is situated further back. imposing one, as the

Here the broad and well-kept streets planted with trees, numerous imposing public

and private

lighted buildings,and

by electricity present a very nice European town of modernwater style.byThe city is

waterworks. Four linesabundantly

of electricsupplied

tramwayswith good

run drinkable

through the town enormous

over a

distance of eight miles. A special attraction is the “Petit lac,” a lake of nearly

half a squarethemile

occupying smallin islands

the middlewhichof the town,

adorn rendered

it, and picturesque

surrounded by the quaintFacing

by promenades. pagodas,

the

lake there is the Square Paul Bert, with a fine bronze statue of Paul Bert unveiled on

the

•City14th July,

Hall,Hotel 1890,

Treasury, and a bandstand

Post Office, Union in the middle. Close to the square there are the

and the

General Metropole.

and Commander ofOther publicClub,

the Troops,

Bank ofasIndo-China,

buildings,

the Government the residences Residence Governor-

Offices, theof the

Superieur

Hospital, etc.,

are situated

There is The on

a large what

Roman was formerly the “ Concession, ” close to the river bank.

church. imposing palaceCatholic Cathedral and astands

of the Governor-General handsome

at thesmall Protestant

entrance of the

Botanic Garden, and other fine buildings in the town are the Theatre, Museum, Palais

de

withJustice,

a“ front Terminus,300etc.feet, There are Hanoi

two first-class ashotels, asthesome

Hotelsmaller

Metropole,

The Cercleofdenearly

bUnion,” Societe and thePhilharmonique Hotel, and well

the Masonic ones.

Lodge possess

their own buildings. A racecourse, opened in 1890,

new town. Daily and periodical French papers are published at Hanoi. The is situated just outside the

citadel

and a moat.occupies the

Italso, highest

contains site

thewithin and

buildings is surrounded by a brick wall twelve

for the troops, arsenals, magazines, etc. The feet high,

RoyalThePagoda,

ancient stands its enclosure.

appearance, owingcitytois the

situated between

singular the citadel

architecture of and

the the river Since

houses. and presents a novel

the occupation

by the French

and the lighted, great improvements

formationand,ofevenroadsinand have been effected in the laying-out of the town,

electric the streets, of which

native city, well over

kept 50andmiles

veryarecleanalready drained,

as compared

with those of other Eastern cities. Of the numerous temples and pagodas, that of

 HANOI 1113

the “Grand Buddha,” situated on the shore of the Grand Lake, is the most important

and interesting for visitors on account of its colossal bronze statue of the idol.

Steel built halls, each 160 by 60 feet, for the native markets have been erected in

! -different

Trade,quarters.

both

1

mercantile housesexport

thereandis import, is steadily increasing,

also a development of industriesandinbesides many Aimportant

this town. cotton-

spinning mill, ice factory, match factory, paper manufactory, some distilleries,

furniture-shops and a brewery are among the number.

linesThe

havetransit trade which

been opened has connect

developedIndo-China

considerably since with

and Tonkin the Yunnan

different Province.

railway

The first part, connecting Haiphong with Hanoi, was opened in

enters the capital by a magnificent steel bridge, 5,100 feet in length, over the July, 1902, and the Bed

line

ji progress

River. Aisrailway runswith

being made fromother

Hanoilines.

to Dongdang,

The Yunnannear line

the Chinese

was openedfrontier, and rapid

for traffic over

its entire length in1919,

In December, 1910.and December, 1921, a colonial exhibition on a large scale was

•opened

very fineatsiteHanoi

and and proved

is one of thea great

best success.

in the FarTheEast.

Botanic Garden ofover

It contains Hanoi3,000occupies

variousa

species

many sanitary works executed by the French, such as laying drains through theto

of plants. The climate has undereone a very favourable change, thanks

•season:European

whole the summer and native

begins city, fillingtheupwinter

in April, pools, about

marshes, etc. There

October. is distinction

The highest degree , ofof

temperature in summer is 40° centigrade, the lowest in winter

The population of Hanoi is about 100,000, 3,000 of whom are Europeans (exclusive of about 6° centigrade.

the military),

meeting the restDeliberative

of a Native being Annamites,

AssemblyChinese,

elected Japanese,

on a narrow andsuffrage

Indians.wasThe heldfirst

at

Hanoi on November 14th, 1907, and was addressed by M. Beau, the Governor-General.

DIRECTORY

GOUVERNEMENT GENERAL Damaud, sous-chef du bureau du chiffre

DE LTNDO-CHINE Van Douguet, administrateur de 3e. classe

des Services civils,

retaire-General, chefsecretariat

de Servicesdu Sec-

Gouvernement General

M.chine

M. Long, Gouverneur-G&i£ral de ITndo- CoNSEIL DE GOUVERNEMENT DE

Robin, Secretaire-General de ITndo-chine Le Gouverneur-General l’Indochine

president de ITndochine,

Cabinet dp Gouverneur General Le General de Division, Commandant

Chatel,

Servicesadministrateur 3e. classe des superieur

civils, chef dudeCabinet 1’Indochine

des Troupes du Groupe de

Andre, chef adjoint du Cabinet

Rouquette, attache au Cabinet Le Secretaire-General

General du Gouvernement

Mme. Rouquette, chef du secretariat Le

particulier Le

Gouverneur de la Cochinchine

Resident Superieur au Tonkin

Benard, capitaine d’infanterie coloniale, Le Resident Superieur en Annam

officier d’ordonnance Le Resident

Le Depute Superieur

ResidentdeSuperieur au Cambodge

au Laos

Delorme, lieutenant de vaisseau, officier Le

d’ordonnance ladeCochinchine

Yalette, administrateur adjoint de Ire Le Directeur ITnstruction publique

classe des Services civils, chef du bureau Le

du Cabinet Le Directeurde

Directeur desTAdministration

Finances judiciaire

Ferrand, chef du bureau du chiffre LTnspecteur-General

Policand, chef du bureau des archives (en LTnspecteur des Travaux public

conge) General des Services sani-

taires et medicaux

Beque, chef du bureau des archives p. i. Le Directeur des Douanes et tiegies t

 1114 HANOI

Le Trtisorier-General

Le Commandant de la Marine en Indochine Le2eGuenedal, administrateur adjoint de-

Le President du Conseil Colonial de Cochin- classe des Servicescivils, chef debureau

chine Service des Affaires Politiques

Les Dengues elus de 1’Annam-Tonkin et

du Cambodge au Conseil Superieur des Lacombe, administrateur de 3e classe des

Colonies

LedePresident Sex-vices civils,chef de service

Saigon de la Chambre de Commerce Giudicelli, administrateur

classeadministrateur

des Services civils,

adjoint de Ire

chefdede2ebureau

LemercePresident de

de Hanoi la Chambre de Com- Detrie, adjoint

des Services civils, chef de bureau classe

LemercePresident de

de Haiphong la Chambre de Com-

Leculture

President de la Chambre d’Agri- Serviceet Central

de Cochinchine

des Renseignements

de la Surete Generals

Leculture

President de

du Tonkin la Chambre d’Agri- Lacombe, administrateur de 3e classe des

Services civils, chef de sei-vice

LeCommerce

Presidentetded’Agriculture

la Chambrede mixte de Nadaud,

1’Annam Diogue, chef de bureau

id.

Le President de la Chambre mixte de

Commerce

bodge et d’Agriculture du Cam- Service de Legislation et

S. Hadong

E. Hoang-Trong-Phu, Tong-doc de d’Administration

(Tonkin) Marty, administrateur

des Services adjointde

civils, chef Ire classe

de service

S. deE. 1’Annam

Tdn-That-Han, Ministre de la Justice Samy, administrateur adjoint de Ire classe

S. duE. Palais

1’Oknha Yeang Thiounn, Ministre Echinard, des Services civils, chef de bureau

(Cambodge) administrateur adjoint de 2e

Tiao-Duong-Chan, ratsabout du royaume classe des Services civils, chef de bureau

de Luang-Prabang (Laos)

Le-van-Trung, ancien conseiller colonial Service du Contentieux et du

de Cochinchine Contr6le Administratif

Le Chefdu Cabinet du Gouverneu r- General, M. Le Guen^dal, administrateur adjoint de

secretaire avec voix deliberative

Peuvent assister aux seances service des Services civils, chef de

Ire classe

LTnspecteur-general des Colonies, chef de DIRECTION DES SERVICES

mission

Le Directeur du Controle Financier ^CONOMIQUES

Membres suppleants Andre

mines,Lochard,

directeur ingenieur-en-chef des

S. E. Nguyen-Huu-Bai, Ministre de Charles Lemaric, inspecteur-en chef des

ITnterieur de 1’Annam

S. deE. laL’Oknha

Marine Kra

du om Somliep, Ministre services agricoles, adjoint au directeur

Cambodge

M. Le Trung-Ngoc, tdng doc de Haiduong Inspection-Generale Publique

de lTnstruction

(Tonkin)

M.deTiao Phetsarath, dignitaire du royaume Gourdon,

Luang-Prabang (Laos)

Thai-van-Bon, struction publique (en France) de ITn-

inspecteur general

de Cochinchineancien conseiller colonial Dr.cineCognacq, directeur de 1’Ecole m&le-

et dedepharmacie de ITndochine,

directeur 1’Enseignement

inspecteur general sup^rieur,

de ^Instruction

Bureau Militaire

Tastet, chef de bataillon dTnfanterie publique

Chassigneux, agrege de I’Universite,

Coloni le, chef du bureau charge des fonctions d’inspecteur de

Fonsagrive,

Fillon, capt. dTnfanterie id. Coloniale Surugue, PEnseignement-gen^ral en Indochine

professeur, chef du secretariat

Service du Personnel

de Tastes, administrateur de 3e classe des Dr. Direction de l’Enseignement SupErieur

Services civils, chef deadjoint

Goutes, administrateur Cognacq, directeur

servicede 2e classe Dufaure,

des Services civils, chef de bureau Servicesadministrateur de 4e classe des

civils, chef du secretariat

 HANOI 1115

•Service General du Ravitaileement Administration de la Justice

et des Transports Maritimes de Leencou Bareme. directeur

Kircher, directeur des douanes et regies, Petitjean, chef de bureau

directeur du service general du

Ravitaillement et des transports Furtean, Cnur D’Appel de Hanoi

president de chambre

maritimes

Kie.ffer, inspecteur des douanes et regies, Adamolle, Prean, Sasias, Briffant, Nizet,

directeur p.i. Niel, Guiselin, Lebreton, conseillers

Parquet-General

Direction de l’Administration Vacher,

Bourayne,procureur-general

avocat-general

Jtjdiciaiee

Lencou-Bareme,

tration j udiciairedirecteur

Wndochine de I’Adminis- Secretaries du Parquet-General

Thermes, secretaire-en-chef

Grisoli,

Petitjean,chefbibliothecaire

de bureau archiviste

Direction des Archives et des Nollet, secretaire de le classe

Bibliotheques Nesty, secretaire de le classe

M.ecteur

Boudet,

des archiviste

archives etpaleographe, dir de

des bibliotheques Rattier de Susvalon, secretaire de 3e cl.

de ITndochine

Saint Marty, archiviste bibliothecaire Administration des Douanes et Regies

de lTndochine

Controle Financier Kircher, directeur des douanes et regie?

Tournois, directeur p.i.

Morin, chef deetbureau Scalla, inspecteur(ende conge)

de ITndochine lere classe, directeur

Champayne Yincenti, s/chefs des douanes

Boulain, et regiesdede4eITndo-Chine,

inspecteur cl., chef dep.i.la.

lere division

DIRECTION DES FINANCES DE Chauvin, inspecteur de 4e classe, chef de

LTNDO-CH1NE la 2e division

D^tieux (Marcel), administrateur-en-chef le Division

des Colonies,

Desjardins, directeur desdesfinances

sous-directeur finances Bureau du Personnel

Due, sous-directeur Salinier, contrdleur de 2e classe (section

Bertheux, chef du lerde bureau,

1’enregistrement du personnel

Goutorbe, commis europeen)

ppl. de 2e classe (section

de Maynard,

Joffroy, chef3me

chef du du bureau

2me bureau du personnel europeen)

Delsalle, sous-chef du 2me bureau Capel, commisindigene)

personnel ppl. de le classe (section du

Rome, sous-chef du 2me bureau Authier, commis de 2e classe (section de la

Beau, sous-chef du 3me bureau matricule)

Mas, receveur

sous-chefstagiaire

du 3me de I’enregistrement Mme.

lieu, bureau

Grison, commis de I’eriregistreinent classeNormant,

(section dedame-comptable

la matricule) de 2e

Combette, commis de 1’enregistrement Bureau des Douanes

Rivette,

bureaucontrdleur ppl. de 2e cl., chef de

Tresorerie-Generale de LTndochine Yire (Rene), commis ppl. de 2e classe

Paris, tresorier-general de ITndochine

Thomas, payeur de lere classe, chef de Dumas, contrdleur Bureau des Regies

comptabilite bureau ppl. de le cl., chef de

Dessalle,

chef de payeur

comptabilite de 2e classe, sous- 2e Division

Martin, commit principal de 2e classe, Bureau du Contentieux

chef de la section du Secretariat et du Verron, contrdleur ppl. hors classe, chef do

Personnel

Bernard, bureau

Barrau, dupaye

bureaupayeur 'r de 4e classe, chef de

Budget

de 2e General

ci., chef de bureau du Lassere,

Bureau de la Comptabilite

contrdleur ppl. de le classe, chef

Budget Local de bureau

Tourtay, commis de le classe, secretaire Babonneix, Mougeot, commiscommisppl.ppl.dehors

le cl.classe

particulier du Tresorier-General Lemesie, id.

M. Hettich, commis, principal

 1116 HANOI

Administration des Travaux Publics Service Badiotelegraphique

Bonneau, directeur Peri, capitaine

Mirville, ingenieur-electrieien

Legislation et Contentieux

Galuski, chef des services administratifs Direction du Service de SantiS: des

et du contentieux de 2e classe Troupes du Groupe de lTndochine

< . Secretariat Gamier, medecin-inspecteur, directeur

Ducatel, commis principal de le classe, Ringenbach, adjointofficier

medecin-major de 2e classer

au directeur

chef de bureau Lotzer, d’administration principal,

Personnel attache a la direction

Lefaucheur, chef de bureau de 2e classe> Battisteld, adjudant infirmier, secretaire

chef desous-chef

Moulin, bureau de bureau Morel, adjt. infirmier, secretaire eft

vaguemestre

Comptabilite

Bel in, sous-chef de bureau de le classe

Irrigation du Thanh Hoa Le RoyAssistance

Dr.Herbin

E. des Barres,Medicare

directeur

Lemai, chef de service

Inspection General des Service*

Service des Mines Sanitaires et Medicaux

de lTndochine

Lochard, ingenieur principal, chef do Simond, medecin-inspecteur, directeur

service de le

scription a Hanoi classe, chef de la circon- Thibault, medecin major de le clasee,

Saurel, ingenieur, chef de service de adjointsergent-infirmier,

Goujon, au directeur secretaire

2e classe

Moulinet, s/ingenieur

Charpentier, de 2 classe

chef de bureau Serviceinspecteur-general

Yeterinaire et Zootech n

Service Technique Tricard,

Baron, inspecteur au Tonkin

Nicolas, ingenieur, chef de service de le Gendarmerie de lTndo-chine

classe

Labb^, conducteur de 2e classe

Ducatel, commis de le classe lo Detachement de 1’Annan-Tonkin

Dezosiaux, capitaine, comdt le detache-

Service Geologique ment a Hanoi

Deprat, geologue principal de 2° classe Lebon, ment delieutenant,

Hanoi comdt. 1’arrondisse-

Mansuy, geologue de le classe Marnot, adjudant, comdt. 1’arrondisse-

Service de. Chimie ment de Haiphong

Dupouy, chimiste de le classe 2o Detachement de Cochin-chine—

Removille, chimiste de 5e classe Cambodge

Contr6le de l’Exploitation des Chemins Lelievre, ment de

capitaine,

Cochin-chine

comdt. le detache-

a Saigon1’arrondis-

de Fer et Tramways Yermeren, lieutenant, comdt.

Mayer, ingenieur, chef de service de le Kibleur, sement deadjudant,

Saigon comdt. 1’arrondisse-

classe, chef

Dumond, de service

ingenieur auxiliairedes chemins ment de Cantho

Harter, inspecteur principal INSTRUCTION PUBLIQUE

de fer

Masse, controleur principal des chemins Directeur de ITnstruction Publique—M

de fer le Dr. Cognacq, Gouverneur de le classe

des Colonies

Administration des Postes et TiLri- Inspecteur de ITnstruction Publique —

Mus, directeur de 1’Ecole de Pedagogic

GRAPHES DE L’InDOCHINE Chef

Direction de VIndochine

Bollard, directeur du service Millies-Lacroix (charge provt.)(en conge),

du Secretariat—Dulaure

Berbain, inspecteur-chef du secretariat Bureaux de la Direction de ITnstruction

Sauvage, chef de bureau Publique—

Chef du 2ele Bureau—Dagbert

Bureau—Millies-Lacroix

Tarieau, redacteur

Clion, id. Chef du

du

Dorche, id. Chef

Surveillant 3oGeneral

Bureau—Marty

de TUniversite—

Venturini, id Lataste

 FJANDI 1117

Ecole de Medecine et de Phabmacie Ecole de Commebce

DE l’InDOCHINE Charges de cours—Dr. Asselin, Capitaine

Directeur—Dr. Degorce Ooppm Barf^ty, Berbain,

neau, Cabanes, Bourgoin,

Crevost, Chataig-

Gauthier, Mme

Medecin-secretaire—Dr. Gremillet, Dr. Lambert, Marty, Milon

Section de MMecine Patris, Perdoncini

Professeurs—Drs. Degorce, Le Roy des

Charge Etablissements du 2e. Degre

Boudriot,de Coppin,

cours—Drs. Asselin,

Eberle, Escale,Bargy,

Hay- Lycee de Hanoi

mann, Lafont, Lambert, Mathis, Pique- Proviseur—Milon

Censeur—Antigeon

mal, Polidori, Sarrailhe Econome—Hoarean

Section de Pharmacie Professeurs agniges — Houlie, Brachetr

Charges de cours—Lambert, Pecoul, Perier, ProfesseursBarthelemy, Bernard, Mile. Gueylard

de 2e. Freydier,

degre — Maillard,

Enseignement du P. C. N. Bernard, Borden, Miles.

Sarazin,

Perdancini, Chevet,

Patris,

Lataste,

Dr. de Penis de Lacombe, Freydier

Centre d’enseignement ophtalmo ogique Professeurs Delmas

de 1’Indochine—Dr. Bargy du le. Trombetta,

Olivieri, Leloup, degre — Monlinier,

Pache,.

Marter

Ecole Yeterinaibe de l’Indochine Institutrices—Mmes.

Directeur—Tricard Martin, Arnaud Mir,

Charges

Leclerc, deMagnin,

cours—Houdemer,

Roche Gubac, net, Defert, Rabut, Miles. Guerby, Bouton-

Rouveirolle, Martin

Ecole de Droit

Directeur—Briffaut et d’Administration Ecole Primaire Supi^rieuhe de

Charges de cours-Abor, Jeunes Filles Francaise

Barthelemy, Baurens, Belin,Dr.Bertheux,

Asselin, Directrice—Mme.

Econome—Mme.

Mus

Leprivey Gauthier

Briffaut, Collet, Couget, De Ga embert,

Dejean de la Batie, De Keratry, Professeurs Professeur Agregee—Mme.

Delamarre, Gehin, Guiselin, Houlie, Miles. Jacob, du 2e degre—Mme. Dioque,

Lieu, GleizesAuphelle, Barfety,

ToscantMillies-Lacrox, Milon, Preau, Institutrices—Mmes.

Capel, Ciavaldini, Delplanque,

Ecole Superieure de Pedagogie Argence, Goulut, Hettich, Hautin,.d’

Directeur—Mus Vanthournout

Charges de cours—Dr.

Barthelemy, Bernard, Asselin,

Boudet,Autigeon,

Brachet,

Bui-Ky, Mme. Dioque, Dr. De F^nis de Directeur—Lamberger College du Protectorat

Lacombe, Freydier, Mme. Gauthier, Surveillant general—Pouget

Mile. Gueylarr),

Lambert, Houlid, Lernarie,

Mile. Lataste, Lallemant,. Dr. Econome—Raymond

Milon,

Patris, Pouget, Pujarniscle, Mme. De Professeurs du 2e. degre—Thomas, Pu-

jarnische, Petelot,

Rorario Professeurs du le.de Rozario

degre —Houllier,

Ecole etSup^rieure d’Agriculture Passagne, Last

Institutrices—Mmes. Mercier, Antigeon,.

de Sylviculture Mile. Pretzel

Directeur—Vieillard

Chef de Culture—Perrin

Charges de cours—Dr. Asselin, Bernard, Ecole Norm ale dTnstituteurs

Bonnet, Braemer,

Lacombe, Delpech, Cartier,

Mme. DeDeFenis, De Directeur—Pujarnische

Rozario,

Freydier, Hautefeuille, Laforge, Lalle- Ecole Normals dTnstitutrices

mant,

Roche,Lemarie,

VieillardMilon, Petelot, Removille, Directrice—Mme. Brechet

Institutrices — Mmes. Mile.

Beauclair, Maillard, Roux,BreantBruneau,

Ecole des

Directeur-»Bergue Travaux Publics

Charges

Bouchaud,de cours—Auphelle, Bergue, Service de l’Enseignement du Tonkin

naud, Ct. Collin,

Gleizes,Cordonnier,

Guermeur,Dessailly,

Marnac, | Directeur

Peyrot

de 1’Enseignement primaire—

Michel, Saboya, Salomon, Sylv estre

36

 1118 HANOI

Institution de Jeunes Filles Francaises Service de l’Enseignement de Tonkin

Direcfcrice—Mme RouxAuphelle, Babaud- Jegon,Peyrot,chef

directeur

du secretariat

Institutrices — Mines.

dulac, Capel, Charon, Ciavaldini,

Caluraud, Ccliinon. d’Argence, Fabre,

Thuillier, Miles. Burle, Ch. Caillot, Braemer, directeur e : Commsrcieux

Services Agrico^es

Prekel, Y.deCaillot,

Pcofesseur Fontanne, P^rie

dessin—Leloup Crevos';, conservateur du music

Bordenave, chef au service forestier

COLT.EOE DU PrOTECTOKAT Service du Cadastre et de la

Direeteur -Loraberger

Professeurs

Rosmann, -Dufresne,

Passngne, Laot, Le Breton, Remy, chef de Topographie

Paoli,Houllier service

Institutrices—Mmes. Autigeon, le Mineur Farinacci,Collin,

Bouchand, Momot,Lieloustal, Parmentier,

Vifctori, Giametres

Michelot, Ridet,

cier. Mile. Prekel Pouligo, Mirepoix, Mer-

Surveillant-general—Coynel Service de lTndentite du Tonkin

Econome—Raymond Daumont, chef du service

Ecole Nor'wale d’Ivstituteurs

Annamites Gilles, chef Service

du ser vicede Surety

Directeu”—Changeant Leandri, Arnoux, Quilliot, Devez

Mmes.

Beau clRoux,

air Bruneau, Mile. Bremt, Bareteau, Service Peniten itaire

gardien principal

Institution de Jeunes Filles

Annamites de Hanoi TROUPES DU GROUPE DE

Directrice—Mme.Francois

Econome—Mme. Brachet LTNDO-CHINE

Institutrices—Mmes Pogam, Roumengous, CommandantQuartier Superieur General

— General de

C. d’Escod^ca Division Puyperoux

EcoledeFranco-Annamite de Filles Officier d’Ordonnance—Capt. Maugeis de

Hanoi (Ecole Brieux) Bourguesdon

Directrice—Mme.Babonneix Etat Major

Institutrices— Mmes. Gallo, Taddei, Melles, Chef d’Etat—Major Col. Pierlot

Fontanne, Agostini Sous-chef d’Etat—Major Lieut.-Col Bidon

EcolesGarcons

Franco-Annamites de Chef

Chef de Bataillon—Rouais

de Hanoi

Groups Nord Capts.d’Escadron—Civette

Vialle, Martin, Saint Leon, Bouyer,

Directeur—M. Mineux Legentil)

Lieuts. omme,

Lorans, Le Quere, Bellier

Lembrez

Groups Sud Service Geographique

Directeur—M. D’Argence Chef du Servii e—Lieut.-Col. Dubuisson

Residence Supkrieure au Tonkin Chef de Bataillon—Gleizes

Monguillot, resident superieur

Lemaire, adm. de le. classc, directeur de : G^n^ralDivision de l’Annam-Tonkin

bureaux de Division—Sicre

Chef d’Etat-Major—Chef de BataiUon

Auger, chef de cabinet

Bary, chef du le. bureau MastBarfety,

’ Mazoyer

Sinelan, id. 2e id. Capts.

Armonet, id.

Thomas, id. 3e. id.

4e. id. Iere Brigade

Conaeil de Protectnrat dn Tonkin General de Brigade— Petitdemange

Resident Superieur au Tonkin Chef d’Etat-MAjor—Capt. Porta

Directeur de bureaux de le Residence 2kme Brigade

Superieur

Procureur-general

Hanoi pres, la cour d’Appel de G^ndral de Brigade—Mayer 4

Chet d’Etat-Major—Capt. Grosmangin

Ingenieur en-chef

Tou doe de Hadong de le Circonscription 3eme Brigade

General de Brigade—Hirtzinann

 HANOI in*

Chef d’Etat Major—Chef de Bataillon Medecin Direction Du Service be directeur

Inspecteur—Gamier, Santi£

Lesquer Medecin-Major de le Classe—Andrieux,

Capts.—Brunet, Bonhomme adjointd’Admn. prin.—Pretoux

2e Regiment Infant- rie Culonile Officier

. Medecin Id.Principal—Doucet, Hanoi

—Martel, Haiphong

Col. Angeli, Hanoi Id. —Rencurel, Quang Yeng

le Regiment de Tirailleurs Tonldn' is Id, —Gade, Saigon

Lt.-Col. Magnabol, Hanoi Id. —Maurras, Saigon

4e Regiment de Tirailleurs Tonlcinois Telegraphie Militaire

Lt.-Col. Groll, Nam Dihh Chef du Service — Lieutenant Bilb

2eme Regiment de Tirailleurs Tonkinois (I’Artillerie)

Col. Chevallier, Haiphong Radiotelegaphie

Seme Regiment de Tirailleurs Tonkinois Chef de Service—Comt. Peri

Lt.-Col. Le Boulanger, Bacninh Justice Militaire

lime Regiment Entranger ler Conseil de Guer, e, To kin

Commandant Deleau, Hanoi Commissaire-Rapporteur — Batut, capi-

taine (Infanterie coloniale)

COMMANDEMENT DE L’ABTILLERIE ler Conseil de Guer e, Saigon

COLONIALE Commissaire Rapporteur—Hinzlin, capi-

Commandant—General de Brigade A- taine (Infanterie coloniale)

Jaquet 2me Conseil de Guerre, Saigon

Chef d’ Etat-Major — Chef d’Escadron Commissaire Rapporteur — Boutonnetr

Barbaud

Capitai ne—Andre lieutenant (Infanterie coloniale)

Marine

4emeReg;mrnt de Artillerie Cdlonniale Capitaine de Vaisseau—Remy

Lt.-Col. Carteron, Hanoi Capitaine de Corvette—Sully

5eme Regiment de Artillerie Colonials Ancienne Maison Ott et Cie., Fntre-

Lt.-Col. Lotte, Saigon prise G&i^rale 46,de ruePeinture,

Ameublements— BertVitrerie

Depot de Remonte Andrieux, professeur dePaulpeiuture

Lieut. Moul, Hanoi “Annuaire Administratif, Commercial

Aeronat ttque d’Indochine ET INDUSTR. d’Extreme

Iraprimerie DE l’InDO-ChINE

Orient,FRANgAISE”

Editeur a

Commandant Glaize, directeur Hanoi. Publications Officielles

leme Escadrille “Avenir Du Tonkin” (L’), Journal quo-a-

Capt.

Capt. Arbitrc,

Borzecki,Hanoi

Vinh, tidien, Direction-Redaction-Administsi

tion—114, rue Jud.recteur,

M. Dandolo, es-Ferry redacteur-en-

2eme Escadrille chef

Capt. Guysmar H. de Massiac, a '’ministrateur

Artillerie d’Assaut Banque

Capt. de Cuverville, Hanoi Amiral deCourbet

l’Indo-Chine—17, boulevard

Intendance A.Mabille,

de Balmann, directeur

controleur

Intendant-G^neral—Argant, directeur de Quieviecourt, caissier

Adjoint

Militaireaude 3Directeur Sous-Intendant

clasce —Magot Rochette, chef deagents

la comptabilite

auxiliairesp.i.

le. S/Inter.danee—Lasserre A.Mariani, Carlos,

Peyronnet, F. Yacher, A

2e.

3e. id. id. —Michaud

—Bertrand Navatel, comptables

4e. id. —Dejean de le Batie Baivy, Yente de Musique

36*

11120 HANOI

Barry, Entrepreneur — 87, route Mand- Boy-Landry, Wine Merchant — 19-23,

boulevard Francis Gamier

arine

Mile. Band, modiste

Brasserie de Coq d’Or—boulevard Henri

Beruk, Georges, Expertises, Courtier de Riviere

Commerce,

Richaud Syndic de faillites—74, rue

Brasserie de l’Etoile— 118, rue Jules

Ferry

Berthellot, Avocat—9, rue Leclanger

Brasserie Dauphinoise, Cafe Restaurant

Berthet CHARRifeRE et Cie., Negociants duAlex. Lac, successeur—118, rue Jules

M. Grassmiick, proprietaire

Ferry

Import,Export—194, quai du Commerce;

Tel.M.Ad: Bertehar

Simond, agent

M. Zeganadin Brasserie

M. Hommel, Hommel, Society Anonyme

administrateur delegue

Agencies

Compagnie d’Assurance

cendie et Vie) Urbaine (In- Cercle de l’Union aHanoi—Sq. Paul Bert

Queensland Insurance Co. (Fire) Dureteste, president

Alliance Regionale de France Incendie J.Colonel

Guillot,Angeli, vice-president

id.

G. Taupin, secretaire-tresorier

Commissaires—Berthellot,

Biedermann & Co., Merchants —3,

boulevard Carnot; Tel. Ad: Biedermann Capt. J. de Bourguesdon,Dr.Couget,Bargy,

J. L.A. Robert,

Keppler,assist.

signs per pro. Demolle, Echinard, Hilaire

Agencies Chabot, Paul, Successeur de S. Meyer,

Law Union and Rock Ins. Co. of L’don Joaillerie-Bijouterie

gerie—61, rue Paul Bert

- Orfevrerie - Horlo-

Western Assurance Co., London

Blanchisserie Aseptique d’Extreme- Chanson pliers.

et Thibault, Phonograph Sup-

orient.

M. Village

Pierre, du Papier

administrateur Telephs.Tobacconists—15,

326 et 327; Tel. Ad:rueChanson

Borgnis;

M. Bouillon, directeur L. Chanson

A. F. Thibault

Blot, R., Entrepreneur, Engr. Civil—8, H. Ellendi | Mme. J. Plantin

rue General de Badens Chassogne, Pharmacien

Boillot, Ch., Agents General des Automo- Chataigneau, Broker and Valuer, Expert

bils,

PharesCycles “Pengeot,” “Stock Michelin,” Comptable—61, boulevard Carreau

Bescard

C. M.Boillot,

Boillotdirecteur Chelle, Couturiere

G. Renaud Chesnay et de Boisadam, Planteurs—

R. Sircoulomb Domaines des Pins et du Yen-The

Cbncessionnaire

“Citroen” des Automobiles adresse: Les Pins (Bac Giang)

Bonsussan, Modiste Chretien, A., Huissier—15, rue des Tien-

turiers

E. Boye, clerc asserinente

Boujon, Mme., Boulangerie, Patisserie

Botjlangeries RfcuNtES, Rochat & Cie., Christe, Pompe funebure

Foursaud&Zenner—112, rue Jules-Ferry Collet, Ingenieur—rue de la Citadelle

Bourgouin Meiffre (Mme. Vve.), N^go | Combette, couturiere

(jiante—74,

M. Antigeon,rue Jean

admr.Dupuis

delegue

Comont, fonde de pouvoir Coppin, m^d. cin

Boy Landry, Negociant importateur en I Compagnie D’Exporfcation D’Ex-

tous produits—17, boulevard Rollandes I treme-Qrient—14,

Tel. Ad : Cedeo

rue de la Chaux;

Boy Landry, directeur Francois Lyard, chairman

 HANOI 1121

Alfred Bazin, managing-director J. Belot, inspecteur principal, chef

Marcel

Agents Ladeyre

of Lyard, Indo-China Salt Ex- de la 2e inspection principale,

port Concessionnaire R.Amitcheou (Yunnan)chef des ateliers,

Lecuir, inspecteur,

Gia-Lam

Compagnie de Commerce et J. Grellier, inspecteur principal (en

de Navigation

(Capital: 6,000,000 d’Extreme Orient Yoiesconge)

francs), Exportation, et Batiments

Importation, Commission, Assurances, P. Hud, ingenieur-en-chef, chef de

Navigation,

direction general:Charbons—Siege

72, rue social

Boissardet E.service

Praquin, chef d’arrondissement ad-

d’Anglais, Paris. Agences: Marseille,

Le Havre, Londres. Direction pour M.joint

ment,

au chefchef

Laromer, de service2e arrondisse-

Amitcheou du(Yunnan)

I’Extreme Orient,

Vannier. Agence: Haiphong Saigon: 26, rue G.conge)

Rochard, chef d’arrondissement (en

Ellies, agent, 33, bd. Dong-Khan

Agent P. Elie, chef de section, chef p, i. du

Directory & Chronicle for Agents enarrondissement ler

Serrice a Haiphong

China,

pines, etc.Japan and Philip- Traffic et Mouvement

L. Bandet, inspecteur

dOMPAGNIE FoRESTlkRE DU TONKIN, H.Sons.Bouron, chef de gare, principale

Society Teleph.

Anonyme-Usine—route Man- J. auSibilat,

darine; 78; Tel.

M. Pierre Dubosq, admr. delegu^ Ad: Scierie chef decontoleur

gare de trains, adjoint

J. Montiggiani, contrbleur de trains

OOMPAGNIE FrANCAISE DES ChEMINS DE Voies et Batiments

Fer de l’Indo-Chine et du Yunnan L. Schir, chef de district

Direction de 1’Exploitation

Chemin Dupontes, directeur de CoMPAGN*

G.1’exploitation FrANCAISEbouleva

Extreme Orient—7, D’ ExPLOSIFS EN

rd Bobillot;

A.tionHilaire, sous-directeur de 1’exploita- Tel.M.Ad:Piovano, Chedditedirecteur

Secretariat de la Direction Compagnie Franqaise ImmobiliIjre—du

C.

Agence Telmon, chef

Principale du secretariat

Yunnan Mongtseu boulevard Henri Riviere. Society

J. (Yunnan)

Jonery, agent auprincipal, anonyme. Siege social: Hanoi

A. Ducamp, admr. delegue

Service H.Medical

Dr.medical Dumont, chef du service Compagnie Franco-Asiatique des Pe-

troles, Petroles-Bougies-Essence-Huile

(Yunnan) au Yunnan, Amitcheou de graissage—Bureau:Erttrepot: 79,digue

rue des

'Dr.du F.service

Maillet,medical chef I Medicaments:

adjointau auYunnan, Travaux Publics

des

Amitcheou (Yunnan) L. Manfoc, representant

Services Administratifs

Duron, chef des services admin- j Cordier,

H.istratifs Lutherie, vente, achat et loca-

tion d’instruments de musique, de

J. Foursaud chef des approvisionne- musique et pianos—51, rue Jules Ferry

‘Trafficments

et Mouvement Daurelle, F., Negociant—64, 66 et 68, rue

M.deLecorche, Jean Dupuis successeur

service ingenieur-en-chef, chef R. Daurelle,

E.T. Andrieu,

Romieux, chefchef

du 1duer arrondissement

2e. arrondisse- , J.F. Rbcca

Girard, fonde de pouvoirs

Materielment, Yunnanfu

et Traction (Yunnan) Deleu le, E., Automobiles, Cycles et Hor-

F. service

Moreau, ingenieur-en-chef, chef de logerie—76, rue Jules Ferry

Jules Detouilion

A.adjoint

Cunin, ingenieur, chef de service Delorme, Marechal, Ferrant et Carrossier

G.cipal,

Louche-Cabet, inspecteur

attache au bureau prin- ‘j Representant

central

des Charbonnages Hongay

—27, boulevard Rollandes

 1122 HANOI

Demange, N£go

d’Orleans ance Agent—33,

Tel. Ad: Planteursboulevard Dong-Khanh;

Denis, Freres, Ferronerie et Quincaillerie Agencies La Cie. d’Assurance “1’Union”

—77, boulevard Francis Gamier Administrateur dbl^gub de la Stfi

Denis, Fr^res, Import and Export Mer- LaImmobiliere

CompagniededeHanoi Commerce et de

chants—16, rue Paul Bert; Tel. Ad:

Beferendis

Alphonse Denis (Bordeaux) China Mutual d’Extrbme-Orient

Navigation Life Insurance Co., Ld.

B. Bonnault, signs per pro. Syndicat des Planteurs de Cafe de

F.Guilles-Desbuttes

Brauchu TAnnam -Tonkin

Gantelet Ellies et Cie.,Dong-Khanh;

boulevard Math£e—SibgeTeleph.

social:131:

33,

Gilles Tel. Ad: Planteurs

Agencies

Hongkong ck Shanghai Banking Corpn. Directeur

Cie. Franco-Indochinoise M. Borel,technique—

planteur, Chevalier de la

Ste. des Mines de Trangda Legion o’Honneur

Ste. Indo-Chinoise des Allumettes Plantations

Annam cafeiers au Tonkin et en

de

Vacuum

BemingtonOilTypewriter

Co. Co

La Contiance IncendieCo. Elvina Eyma (Mme.) Couturiere-44,

China Fire Insurance boulevard Gia-Long

General Assurance Cbrpn. Etablissement

Netherlands Insurance Co.

Boyal Exchange Assurance Corpn. jeunes lilies, Sainte-Marie, Ecole de

Pensionnat-Externat-Or-

South British Insurance Co. phelinat tenu par les soeurs de

de Chartres —37, boulevard Bollandes St. Paul

Union

British Assurance

& Foreign Society

Marine Insce. Co. Etalissements Gratry, Society Anonyme

China Navigation

Ellerman & BucknallCo.,Steamship

Ld. Co au capital de cinq millions—Smge

Java-China Japan Lijn social

en grosaetLille (Nord). 16,Vente

demi-grqs: de tissus.

rue Balny

Pacific Steam Co.

Yamashita Kisen Kaisha J. L.Jaspar, directeur

Robert Dollar Co. A. Deleu,

le Moal,sous-directeur

comptable

Descours et Cabaud, Produits Metallur- Mme. J. Ergal, id.

giques—Bureaux

Paul Bert. Entrepdts et Magasins: 99, rue Ferrer, J., Parfumeur, Articles de

tallurgiques: 1, boulevardde Henri-Biviere

produits me- Nouveautee

J. Bourrat, directeur Foutan-Transports,

F. Bigault

B. Gauthier Bomain et Serenon,transitvoyagesrepresentant

du chemins-

transitaires a Marseille—63, rue Paul

Dieulefils, Cartes Postales—53, rue Jules Bert S. P. Anziani, successeurs

Ferry

Dufourcq, Gounelle, Jules, Advocate and Solicitor

Citadelle Horticulteur—42; rue de la —38, boulevard Bollandes

Dureteste ei Mourlan, Avocats-Dbfen- Goussard, Nouveautfis et Ameublement—

seurs, Docteurs en Droit—41b, bou- 37, rue Paul Bert

levard Carreau Grand Hotelelectricity,

Metropole,

Ecole Puginier—boulevard Carreau ler ordre; eau Hotel de

courante,

Frere Corentin,

Dominigue,sous-directeur

directeur douches dans toutes les chambres.

Appartements et chambres a tous prix.

Frere Bestaurant, Cafe, Orchestre, Dancing—

Frere Paul,

Freres infirmier

Dunstan, Donatien, Constantin, Tel. Ad: Metropole

Cephas, Colombien, Domifieu, Cres-

ceuce, Diogbne, Couronne, Marius, Grands de detailWagrasins Reunis, Agence

de L’Union Commercialelndo^

professeurs chinoise et Africaine—rue Paul Bert

 HANOI lias

Ouermeur, Henri, Advocate and Solicitor “La Revue Indo-Chinoise,” publication

—26, boulevard Gia Long

Raymond Bona, secretary rnensuelle; Imprimerie d’Extrem©

Orient—Redaction

Borgnis Desbordes et Direction: 31, rue

Gueyffier et Baffeleuf,

eurs—37, boulevard Gia-Long Avocats-defens- Paul Boudet, directeur

Gueyffier, docteur en droit, avocat-de- Lamothe, A., Sellerie Bourellerie—85, rue

fenseur docteur

Baffeleuf, en droit, avocat de- Paul Bert

fenseur

Riton, licencie

fenseur en droit, avocat de- Larue, Victor, Brasserie et Glacieres de

rindochine—190, quai Cleinenceau

Guioneaud, Freres, Negotiants en vins— Larp.ive, FrLres, Electrical Supplies—84»

28 et 30, boulevard Gia-Long rueJ. Jules Ferrydirecteur

Hanoi-Hotel, Hotel-caf^-restaurant—rue Larrive,

Paul C. Larrive, id.

M. Bert

Rolquin, directeur Le Guern, Mme. J., Marchande de meu-

Hongkong

Corporation—16,& Shanghai

rue Paul Bert Banking a coudre—70, rue Hotel

bles d’oceasion et garni, machines

Jules Ferry

Messrs. Denis, Freres, agents Le—rue

Roy Des Barres, Docteur en medecine

Borgnis Desbordes

Hotel et Caf£ de la Gare—1Q9, boule- j Loisy, Boucher—55, rue Paul Bert

vard Gambetta

Hotel et Cafe Restaurant.des Colonies I Maillard, Boulanger,Confiseur,

Fabrique de Patissier,

Glace—25,Glacier,

rue

—80, rue Jules Ferry Paul Bert

Hotel Metropole—boulevard Henri | Maron, Francois, Importation, Exporta-

Riviere tion, Commission—2, rue du Charbon

A. Ducamp, administrateur

Hotel de la Paix—35, rue Paul Bert Maron, Paul,38,Export

Assurances— bd. CarreanComptable efc

Imprimerie D’Extreme Orient, Librairie, Marty, Mme., Pension de Famille — 58,

Papeterie, Society Anonyme, capital boulevard Gia-Long

de 600,000

social: fr.; Paul

28, rue adresseBert;

tel: succursale

Ideo; Siegea

Haiphong Mezieres, Avocat-defenseur — 71, boule-

H.J.Deseille,

Paquin,administrateur delegue a vard Gambetta

fonde de pouvoirs

Haiphong Montes, E., Chemistr—54,

Michaud rue Paul Bert

Meille, assistant

G. Renoux | Manfredi L. Granier, do.

Imprimerie Tonkinoise, Le Van-Phuc— Moreau, Albert-Jeune, Tailleur—90,

80-82, rue du Chanvre rue Borgnis Desbordes

Jacquemont, Ingenieur, Chef de Service Ogliastro, Louis et Cie., Negotiants—

honoraire des

des Teinturiers Travaux Publics—35, rue 104,M.rue Julesagent

Ferry

Gavin,

Agencies

Jubin, L., Opticien—51, rue Paul Bert Peninsular and and

Oriental S. N.Insce.

Co. Co.

“L’Eveil Economique,” Journal hebdoma- Scottish Union National

daire—51, rue P. Bert; Teleph. 119 Passignat, Importation et Articles pour

Cucherousset, directeur indigenes—18a, 24, rue du S6ng-t6-Lich

‘L’Independance Tonkinoise,” Journal Passignat, M., Industrie Funeraire et

republicain quotidien — 32, avenue Articles de Piet^—11 et 13, rue Borgnis

JPuginier

Piglowski, directeur et redacteur- Desbordes

A.en-chef Madame Nervo, directrice

 1124 HANOI

Perie-Poincignon, Mlle. Yvonne, Direc- Ramond, Long Dentiste—31 bis, boulevard Gia'

trice Institut Musical

Perroud, A., Bijoutier, Horloger, Fabrique Ravais, F. M., Entrepreneur Consignation;

Distillerie d’Alcools

de bijoux annamites—39, rue Paul Bert Minerals, Commission,indigenes,

Pompes Mines-

Fun-

Pharmacie Centrale de l’Indo-Chine— CarreauBouages-Vidanges—59, boulevard

&bres,

59, rue Paul Bert F. Mazelly, agent

Ed.propri^taire

Chassagne, pharm. de 1 classe,

Em. Lafon,

R. Lacaze, pharm. de 1 classe, directeur

pharm. 1 ere classe, directeur Bert et

Ridet Cie., Armuriers—40, rue Paul

Busar, pharmacien Ad: et 19, boulevard Henri Riviere; Tel.

Ridetarm

Couet, assistant Ridet et Le Bougnec, associes

Pharmacie, J. Blanc—31, rue Paul Bert Sauvage, Fortune, Armateur, Service

L. Albert

Blanc, Blanc,

pharmacien

fonde de pouvoirs Fluvial subventionnd du Haut Tonkin

S.J. Plantain,

Gracias, preparateur Chasseriaud, Baron, direction

preparation en pharm. Bottard,

Fauvel, comptable

Plantations a Kim-Xuy^n et Yan-Kh& Guiguen,agence principale d’Haiphong

id. (Tuyen-quang)-

Cerisier, chef de plantations Calandruccio,

Valadier, id. (Nam-dinh)

id. (Haiduong)

Nervo, assistant Court,

Guiguet, do. sairesHarel, Souris, Brunet, commis-

Poinsard et Veyret (Comptoirs d’Ex- Boutteville

tr^me-Orient), Anciens Etablissements Societe Agricole Franco-Tonkinoise a

Charriere

srs. et Cie., Poinsard

et R. Boucherie et Yeyret,

reunis—Teleph. Con-Voi par

54; Rizieres, Phu-Tho, Tonkin,7, Carries,.

Tel. Ad: DixPoinveyret. Elevage—Bureaux: bd. Bo-

Capital: millions Societe

de francs.anonyme

Siege billot Maneut et Hamaguchi, gerants

social a Haiphong (Tonkin), Saigon,

Tourane,d’Achat:

Bureau Mongtzeu, 15, Yunnanfou (Chine). Societe Anonyme des Tuileries

rue de Strasbourg,

Paris de L’lndochine—Siege

55, rue de Clichy.et Co.,

Ancienssocialetablisse-

a Paris,

L. (Paris)

Veyret, president du conseil d’admn. ments

A.(Paris)

Poinsard, administrateur d£l^gu4 Dap-Cau; Grand-Bouddha. Usine a Hanoi etdua

Bourgouin 140, avenue

Tel. Ad: Ceramique

R.G.Barbotin,admr.directeur(Haiphong)

Boucherie, id. A. Baucarnqud, dir.

G.V.Demolle, fonde

Lapierre, compdetable

pouvoirs Societe AsiatiqueDes Boissons Indigenes

Tallard, quincailler —55, R.boulevard

Fontaine,Gambetta

A.d’administration president du conseil

Jouvatchy, id.

Saint-Jean, magasinier

A.general

Poun, etcompradore-alimentation Usine a Hankeou (Chine)

articles de menage Le Sant, directeur

Agents g^neraux de la Compagnie Soci^te Des BriqueteRies et Tuileries

d’Assurance “ Le Nord ” du Tonkin, Sucesseurs de M.135,Clement

Pommeraye, Jousserand de la, et Cie., (Maison fondee en 1888)—

Mandarine; Usine a vapeur a Yen Vien^

route

Fournitures

boulevard pour cinematographes—33,

Henri-Riviere; Teleph. 85; Tel.M.Ad: Scierie

Tel.A. Ad: Lapomeraye P. Dubosq, administrateur-del^gu^

F. Thibault, fonde de pouvoirs SOCI&TE

Pommeraye LangthoDES—CHAUX (anciensHyDRAULIQUES

etablissements DU

Chauftage etparCie., de la, Eclairage

I’acetylene, carbiere deet Bogaert)

Barthas, administrateur-del^gue

calcium—33,

Teleph. boulevard

85; Tel. Ad:fonde Henri-Riviere;

Lapomeraye Rigaux, directeur

A. F. Thibault, de pouvoirs Dorchy, chef de fabrication

 HANOI 1125

■Societe Civile due Chaebgnnage

Tuyen Quang--Siege social: 138, quai de Renourd, comptable

demenceau Chateau,

Loy, agent directeur (Haiphong)

Fortune Sauvage, administrateur- Perrin, chefcommercial

electricien id. id.

gerant Masse,

Rebelle,chef mecanicien

electricien id. id.

id.

Petauzun,

Eobin, directeur

maitre mineur Geyson, fontainier

Guilhot, mecanicien (Huong By)

Dubris, electricien

SocDSTi Civile d’Etudes Minieres de

Hoa-Binh—53, rue de 1’Est Societe Industrielle de l’Annam Ton-

Soci^te kin, Manufacture de Boutons

Dupuis; —Usine:

Si^ge

Tonkhstd’Enseignement Mutuel au social: 64, rue Jean

President- Nguyen-qui-Toan, officier 13,. F.boulevard Riolan

d’Academie

Vice-Presdts.—Pham-quynh, Dao-Ufcn- L. Girard, administrateur

Piat, directeur techniquedelegue

Sie

Secretaire—Nguyen-van-Tam Societe Industrielle et Commerciale

Tr&sorier—Yuong-van-Mau d’Annam—55, boulevard Gambetta

R-M. Piot, administrateur

Dubuis, delegue

directeur (Tourane)

Societe Fonciere de l’Indo-Chine, Yente

de Terrains, Exploitation des Tramways

Electriques de Hanoi et Extensions — Societe Philharmonique d’Hanoi—bou-

Usine

Papieretet Bureaux, route du Village du levard

Digue Parreau

Francis Gamier

President—Galuski

P. G. Duron, ing^nieur, directeut Vice-Pres.—Reverony,

Secretaires—Bruneau, Arnaud Duquesne

Desmots

Paul Bonte Tresoriers—Sarrivd, Meric

Sochstis Francaise des Distilleries de Administrateurs — Dartenuc, Fon

lTndochine (Anciens etablissements, A. tanne, patronnesses—Mmes.

Dames Mus, Passignat, Saumont Long,

R. Fontaine & Co.)— Usines a Hanoi,Nana- Robin, Mourlan

Dinh, HaiduongetCholon; Siege social: Medecin—Dr. Piquemal

10, rue de la Boetie, Paris; Administration:

55, bd. Gambetta; Tel. Ad: Distamy Society de Protection des Enfants

A. R. Fontaine, administrateur-delegu^ MYtis abondonnYs (Reconnue d’utilit^

L.R. Fontaine,

Piot, directeur generalid. publique)— boulevard Gambetta

President—Galuski

E.P. Thomas,

Samson, id. adjoint

id. commercial

technique Vice-Pres.—Reverony

Secretaires—Ducatel etetArnaudDuquesne

P. Bernhard, id. Tresorier—Larrive

Administrateurs—Masse, Mayer, Dar-

P.E. Dorangeon,

Sauvage | P.id.Gremillet

financial tenue, Fontanne, Mus et Larrive

A. Coumes | Mile. Guille Desbuttes

Societe Francaise de Transports, Pousse Tel. Ad:DesTabacs

SociYtY Tabacs De LTndoohine—

Pousse Saigonnais; Construction

Location de pousse-pousse—7, boule- et Haerri,

Ferreiradirecteur

vard Croibier | Ergal

M. Bobillot; Tel. Ad: Pousse

Piovano, directeur Plantations

Van a Kimdirecteur

Riemsdijk, Xuyen & Van Khe

Socibte Immobiliere de Hanoi (St& Nervo | Guiguet

Anonyme—Siege

Dong-Khanh social: 33, boulevard SociYtY de Tir et d’Escrime de Hanoi

Administrateur-deldgue— G. Ellies President—Dr. Degorce

Secretaire—Domart

SocitiTri Indochinoise D’Electricity Tresorier—T. Trombetta

—Hanoi-Haiphong SociYtY de Transports Automobides

Pelletier, directeur general

Beaud, chef de station (Hanoi) Indochinois—37, bd. Henri Riviere

Romeu,

Taix, agent

chef commercial id.

mdcanicien id. Standard Oil Co. of New York —Dique

Tourssir,

Walser, ^lectricien

id. id.

id. desH.Travaux

H. YoungPublics

1126 HANOr—HAIPHONG

Tanneries de I’lndo-chine—Society M. Bletou, fonde de pouvoirs

Anonyme au capital de frs. 500,000 Agencies

Ch.L.Grawitz, administrateur

Tardivot, chemiste delegue i Generaux des Cies. d’Assurances et

A.J. Bouchet,

Bouchet,contre-maitre

chef de fabrication Le1’Incendie

Phoenix

NationalInsurance

Royal I’AbeilleCo.

Taupin, G., Imprimeur, Editeur, Librairie,

Papeterie—rue Paul Bert, rue Boissiere, | London Palatine and Lancashire Co.

rueG.deTaupin

1’Intendance; Tel. Ad: Taupin j

M. Cauvin | Mme. Latour Usine des Eaux, Entreprise J. Bedat

Mai. Bedat, directeur et fonde de

Tranchesset, E., Wine Merchant—33,

boulevard Rollandes ; 24, boulevard ! R. pouvoirs

Bedat, second du directeur

Dong Khanh

L’Union Commerciale Indochinoise et Yerxeuil, J., et Gravereaud, Entre-

Africaine (Soc. an. au cap. de 25,000,000 ! preneur-constructeurs - carrossiers — 3,

boulevard Rialan — Pousse Pousse,

francs), Agence

portation—196, dTmportation

quai de et Ex-

Clemenceau; i

! Caoutchoucs Bergougnan

Teleph. 140; Tel. Ad: Importuei. Siege | Weil, Boucher—1, rue Borgnis Desbordes

social: a Paris, 9 et 11 rue Trouchet ‘

HAIPHONG

Haiphong, the commercial capital of Tonkin, is built on the right bank of the river

Cua

Yunnan Cam,with

one the

of the numerous

Tokin Gulf. divisions of the Song

It’s geographical Khoi (Red

situation is 20 river),

deg. 51which

min. connects

lat. N.,

106 deg. 42tomin.

entrance the long.

harbourE. isAlthough the river

as accessible is somewhat

by night as it is byobstructed

day, thanksbytoa anbar,up-to-

the

date system of lights. The channel, constantly dredged and supervised by the Dept,

ofShong.

Public The

Works, allows the

lighthouse biggest

on the islandliners of the Messageries

of Hondau shows a light Marivisible

times to20call

navalat miles

Hai-

istant, while that on the Norway islands, indicating the entrance

coaling station, is visible at 25 miles. Vessels anchor in front of the city, in the middle to Hongay, the

ofspace

the river, a quarter-of-a-mile from the shore, while a wharf of 2,000

for the accommodation of five big ocean-going liners at one time. This wharf is feet gives ample

equipped

rail track,with

and all modern

electric appliances—2-ton

light. electric cranes,

may10-and 20-ton steam cranes,

with the telephone and thusShips

get inarriving

touch alongside

with any point bein immediately

the city. Largeconnected

ware-

houses, covering

been erected an area

on the of 9 acresandandarehaving

water-front a storage

connected by railcapacity

with ofthe100,000

Centraltons,Station

have

offacility

the Compagnie des Chemins de Fer de ITndochine et du Yunnan.

for the quick handling of goods destined for the different centres of Tonkin There is thus every

and tne Chinese

the railway line.province

These ofgodowns

Yunnan,andto the whichwharf

Haiphong

are theisproperty

the gateway, of thebyChamber

means ofof

Commerce, which owns also the s.s. Amired de Beaumont, a powerful

to give assistance to any vessel, whether at sea or in the harbour. A floating sea-going tug ready

dock,

capable ofto lifting

attached a modernvessels up to 330 and

shipbuilding feet repairing

in length yard,and 2,500

wheretonsthe displacement,

most extensiveis

repairs can be undertaken.

Haiphong proper is in the midst of an extensive rice swamp with low-lying swampy

land allofaround

ranges it for miles,

low limestone having in the distancethesethetothethe

monotony relieved abydistance

rugged

of some sixteen miles, is hills,

a rangeandofbeyond

mountains, northward,

loftiest, known atas the Grand

 HAIPHONG 1127

Summit, being about 5,000 feet high. Though at the time of

phong was but a mere native village in the midst of rice fields and muddy streams, it its origin in 1884 Hai-

has rapidly developed into the most important commercial and industrial centre

ofhasTonkin

been builtandaccording

the porttoformodernall Home ideas.andTheforeign

streetstraffic. Being a arenewwide,

and boulevards town,

cleanit

and well-shaded, and constructed for the most part at right angles. The town

has

•chief a cosy ahd

commercial pleasing appearance,

and administrative most of the houses being

buildingsandareCustom-house.of the

the Central Postcottage type.

Office, The

City

Hall, Banque Industrielle, Municipal Theatre,

Catholic Cathedral attached to the Spanish Mission, and a Protestant church, also, There is a Roman

has been erected in the town. There is a very pretty theatre, built in 1900 by the

Municipality. The Hotel du Commerce is a large and handsome structure, its lofty

mansard

which is roof dominating club,

a well-managed every has building in the intown.

its domicile The CerclePauldu Bert.

the boulevard Commerce,The

racecourse is about a mile from the town on the Do Son Road.

Haiphong has two public gardens, where military concerts are given on Sundays

isandoneThursdays.

of the eveningThepromenades.

small Botanical Garden of the Lach Tray, 2 miles out of town,

tion,The appearance

appeals of this

to the eye city,traveller

of the agreeably disposed

arriving among

by sea on a trees

sunnyandday.tropical vegeta-

The city, originally comprised within the Cua-Cam and Song-Tarn Bac rivers and

the Bonnal canal, soon spread beyond these narrow limits owing to the development

ofconcerns

its commerce

are cementandworks industry,

(whoseforeign

productsandareindigenous.

known all overThetheprincipal

Far East),industrial

cotton

mills, rice mills, brick, tile and ceramic factories, foundries and shipbuilding yards.

An important factory for the making of

construction and is expected to be working during 1922. all sorts of chemical products is now under

The total population is 75,700, of whom 2,200 are Europeans (including 280 troops

and

Chinese,120 foreigners),

and 60,000

Indianservice are Annamese, and the remainder (in order of importance)

Jofapanese.

A regular river steamers is maintained between Hanoi and Haiphong

by the Messageries Fluviales, and Haiphong is connected by submarine cable with

Saigon^and Hongkong.

DIRECTORY : *

Maihie de Haiphong TresoreeIE

Administrateur Maire—G. Dupuy Payeur de le classe—Fabre

Administration Municipale Commis—Dumas, dfitaclffi du service des

douanesde contraintes—Prost

G. Dupuy, Administrateur-Maire Porteur

E. chef

De Sourdeval, administrateur-delfigue,

Gautier,duchef

Secretariat

des Travaux Municipaux Direction du Port de Commerce

Capitaine de Port—Viel

Bertrand,

Fabre, commissaire demunicipal

Police Lieutenant de Port—Prado

Arnoux,payeur-receveur

commissaire special Maitre de Port—Guivarch

Pilotes—Larroque, Salgfi, Seigner

Roses, Poinset,

Conseil Municipal Henry, Suzzoni, Blanc,

G.L.Dupuy, Adminstrateur-Maire Aspirants-pilotes—Le Poulain, Novel

M. Gue, 2e ler.

Paquin, adjoint

adjoint Douanes et Regies de lTndo-Chine

Sous Direction du Tonkin

Conseillers

Godelu, Municipaux

Girodolle, — Porcher,

Caron, Theard, Fieschi,Dailly, Martin,

Gufi, Nguyen, Sous-Directeur—Dugay

Inspecteur Rec. Comp table—Fournier

Ngoc Phong,

Kinh, Sy-Ky Ng H. Thu, Phom Inse Bureau Central, Chef—Briol

S/ Chefs—Cazeres, Bouquet

1128 HAIPHONU

Douanes Comptablcs—Mmes. Bouscaren, Viel, capitaine de port

Blancher

et 2e Bureau (Douanes et Regies)—de Prado,

le Laromiguiere lieutenant de flottille

Guivarch, maitre de port

3e Bureau (Compt.)—Gironce Maurel, chef dragueur

4eV^rification—Hardoui

Bureau (Content.)—Antoni

n Commissariat de Police de Haiphong

Service Actif—Orlandi (PlaceChefAmiral

Commissaire, Pottier)

de Service—Bertrand

Tribunal de Haiphong Secretaire - Graffard

President—Lenguellier Services Militaires

Procureur—Servain

Juges—Joyeux, Cade et X. Commandement de la Place

Greffier Xotaire—Persuis Chevalier, colonel cdt.

Avocats- Defenseurs—De Lansalut, Fauque

Secretaires d’avocats — Larre, Coueslant Yerquin,Sous Direction d’Artillerie

chef d’escadrons

Huissier—Le Liboux

Tribunal de Commerce Sous-intendance de Haiphong

President—Languellier(President Tribunal Sous-Intendant

Bertrand Militaire de le classe—

Civil) Magasin Centrale des Subsistances

Juges—Gue, Fafart, Drouet, Bouchereau

Suppliants—Chateau, Godelu, Vanel,Vidry Officier Admtr. Principal—Sensacq

Avocats—De Lansalut, FauqueCoueslant

Secretaires d’avocats—Larre,

Greffier—Persuis Services Sanitaires

Huissier—Le Liboux Dr. Martel, medecin principal de le

classe, agent

Dr. Lescure, med. principal

majorde ladesante

le classe,

Ecole de Filles medecin arraisonneur

Directrice—Mme. Boubals Lazaret du Cua-cam

Institutrices—Ty, Nesty, Giret, Petretti, Dr. Thibault, m.m., le classe

Housse

Hdpital Haiphong

Postes et Telegraphes Dr. Martel, medecin principal de le i]

Receveur—Alata

Bureau d’Haiphong Thibault, med., m.,chef

classe, medecin le cl. !

Controleur—Espare Lescure, med.,gestionnaire

Popot, sergt. m., le cl. (ch. des Troupes) J

Commis principaux—Deck, Sauvage

Commis—Marcellesi, Brunaud, Girodolle, Service Yeterinaire Zootechnique et

Ferrand,

Babin, Mage,Langeard,

CasanovaCasanova

Henri Andre, DES EPIZOOTIES

Tilephone — Mmes.

Roux, Muller, Rosa Piveteau, Hautih, Bergeon, veterinaire-inspecteur, chef du

Micanicien —Anriot ler secteur, ville de Haiphong, provinces

Surveillant—Garric de Kffin-an, Hai-ninh et Quang-y&i

Travaux Publics Gendarmerie

Clrconscription Territoriale du Tonkin Boulbes, dissement

lieutenant-commandant I’arron- ]

Service Maritime Foucher, chef de brigade de lere cl., com-

Regert, mandant la brigade

Lamude,ingenieur, chef de service

chef de bureau

Subdivisdonnaires Chambre de Commerce

Rpussaud, commis principal, chef de la Porchet, president (en conge)

subdivision

Vidal, commis des phares et balises

chef etdedulamateriel

subdivision Mathee, vice-president (en conge)

du Paquin, secretaire-tresorier,

port des dragages flottant president p.i.

Boubals, mecanioien principal, secretaire Tarnaud,

Membres secretaire

Fran

— Barbotin, Bleton,

de la commission de surveillance des Duclos, Fieschi, Giqueaux, Girodolle,

bateaux a vapeur Guerin, Vanel

 HAIPHONG 1129*

Membres

Nguyen-huu-Tiiu Indigenes — Bach:Thai-Bu6i, Comites des Assureurs Maritimes do

Paris, Marseille, Bordeaux, LeHavre

Delegue. an Conseil de Gouveruenient Brasserie et Glaciekes de l’Indo-Chine:

Porchet, president — rue JulesLarue,

Ferryproprietaire

Delegue au Conseil du Protectorat Victor J. Bartolami, agent

Paquin, membre suppleant

Delegue au Conseil Sanitaire Maritime et Briffaud, P., Shipping Agent and Ware-

Bleton housekeeper, Stevedore of Cie. Messa-

gerie^i Maritimes,

tractorfor Chargeurs R^u nis,531Con-

Commissariat—Teleph.

Agence Indo-Chinoise de Representa- P. Briffaud

tion et dep6ts de Fabriques, Import, A.Maternati,

Grillat chef arrimeur

Export—

C71; Tel. 14,

Ad:boulevard

Danovaro; Bonnal;

Cddes: Teleph.

A.B.C.

5th.Charles

edu., Lieber’s,

Danovaro,Bentley’s

dirt cteur Brossard, Mop in & Co., Societe

Emile Roses, capitaine navigation d’entreprises

publics —16-18, generales

rue Domine; deTeleph.

travaux

554;

Mme. Ch, Danovaro, fonde de Tel. Ad: Brossarpin; Codes: A.Z.,Bentley.

pouvoirs

Mlle^S. Sandre, secretaire-dactylo. Siege social:Peking,

Tientsin.Singapore,

Agences: Saigon,

R. Imbert, agent a Paris Haiphong, Hong-

kong, Shanghai, Vladivostock,

Administrateurs — J. Brossard,Paris F..

Banque

d’Haiphong dk eTndo-Chine, Succursale Mopin

E.J.LeM.Carduner, directeur Lhermitte, ingenieur-directeur

E. Juge, chef de la p.i.

comp., p.i. Koziersky, id.id.

Fournier,

J.Houvenaghel

P. Schindler,etcaissier, p.i. auxi-

Parodi, agents Rayne, comptable

liaires Boinet, caissier

Niochet,

Henry, conducteur

id. (Yunnanfu)

Banque Industrielle de Chine, (Agence Maillet,

deBertrand,

Haiphong)directeur

Bureau de Hanoi Schneider,agent agentcommercial

technique

M. Adam, fondti de pouvoire Planchette, aide comptable

G.G. Grospelier,

Yidal, id.stagiaire Chaffanjon, L. J., Negociant

L. J. Chaffanjon

Verge, chef du bureau de Hanoi ■ Mme.

P.A. Raphael, ingenieur-conseil Chaffanjon I| Mme.

A. Gavagnach G. Lacombe

Lanbreton

E Lacombe | Mile. Mianay

Bernhard,

Societe R., Agent Commercial

des Rizeries deDocks, de

I’Annam-Tonkin, la Charbonnages de Maokhe (Dong-Trieu)

Rice Export—Office:

653; T41. Ad: BernarizHaiphong; Chargeurs

Teleph.

R. Bernhard, mang.-director NavigationReunis a Vapeur)(Cie. Fran^aise de

L.Chr.Husson,

Ferron,agent

sub-agent

Berthet, CiiARRiiiRE &Ad:CiE.,Importations-

Exportations—Tel. Bortcnar S.Madame

Papou,Baudin,

caissier-comptable

Vanel, directeur, fonde de pouvoirs dactylqgraphe

J.Salle

Goyon |I Simon

Delahaye Chartered Bank of India, Australia

and China—rue Paul Bert and rue

AgentsMoraAd | Caunieses Amiral

Eric N.Courbet

Sinclair, sub-agent

Cies. d’Assu

Urbaine Incendie ranees Urbaine Vie H. Pauli, sub-accountant

Queensland Incendie Phung-Khune, compradore

Bleton, Henri (Suer, de Alcide Bleton) China

ruedu Commerce; Bank,

& Southern Teleph.Ltd.—6

583; Tel.andAd:8,

Import, Export, Commission Agent Kananginko. Head Office: Taipeh, For-

Albert

Agencies Bleton, signs per pro. mosa

K. Takeda, manager

Fonciere, Transports K. Tanase, p. p. manager

 1130 HAIPHONG

Cinema Pathe, Ferres—bd. Paul Bert Direction

G. de 1’Exploitation

De la Pommeraye & Cie, proprietaires A. Hilaire,desous-directeur,

Olivreau, directeur Secretariat la direction Hanoi

Compagnie

Navigationded’Extreme Commerce- Orient, et de Agence Principale du

C. Telmon, chef secretariat, Hanoi

Society Anonyme au capital de 6,000,000 Jonery, agentauprincipal,

J. (Yunnan) Yunnan Mongtseu

de frs. — Si&ge social et direction Service Medical

generale: en12,Pnrope: rue Merseille,

d'Anglas, 1’Havre

Paris. H.You..an,

Dumont,Amitch^ou

chef du service medical au

etAgences

Orient:Londres. 11, rueDirection

Vannier, pourSaigon.1’Extreme- F. Mailiet,

Agence: Services adjoint

(Yunnan)

id.

36, rue Harmand, Haiphong: Teleph. Administrates

281;Conseit

Tel. Ad: Alacrity a Paris

d’Administration J.H.Foursgud,

Duron, chefchef des approvisionne-

A. Bloch, president du conseil d’ad- Trafficments et Mouvement

ministration M. Lecorche, ingenieur en chef

G. Fernandez, administrateur-delegu^ E.mentAndrieu, chef du ler arrondisse-

a Paris

L. Launay, administrateur-delegue a

Paris signs per pro. a H’phong. T. ment,

Romieux, chef du(Yunnan)

Yunnanfou 2e arrondisse-

G.R. Cheininaud,

Mathee, id. Materiel et Traction, Hanoi

F. Moreau, ing^nieur-en chef, Hanoi

J.G. dePierret

Balmann Mile. Corhell

C. Cognon A. Cunin, ingenieur adjoint

G.attache

Louche-Cabet, inspecteur

P.Geo.Arnault

Fat'art A. de Gonzaga

J. Rosaz,typist au Bureau Centralprincipal,

Lie Sun-ting, compradore J. laBelot, inspecteur principal,

2e inspection principal, Amitcheouchef de

Agencies

Directory & Chronicle for (Yunnan)

China., etc.I surance Co., Ld. R. Lecuir,

desGrellier. inspecteur

ateliers,inspr,

Gia-Lam principal, chef

North China

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. J. ppal. (en conge)

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. Voies et Batiipents

North British P. Hud, ingenieur en chef, Hanoi

Co. (Fire andand Mercantile Insce.

Accidents) E.adjoint

Praquin, chefdod’arrondissement,

au chef service, Hanoi

American Asiatic

China Mutual Life Co., Ld. Steamship Co. M. Laromer, chef du 2e arrondisse-

China Mutual Steamship Navigation ment, Amitclffiou (Yunnan)

Co., Ld. (Blue Funnel Line) G. Rochard,

conge) chef d’arrondissement (en

Ocean S.S. Co., Ld. (Blue Funnel Line) P. Elie, chef de section, chef p.i. du

Indo-China

(Jardine, Steam Navigation

Matheson fc Co.) Co., Ld. Agents

iLd. ler arrondissement, Hanoi Traffic

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., en Service a Haiphong

Royal Mail

China Mail Steam

S. S. Co.,Packet

Ld. Co. L. etBandet,

Mouvementinspecteur

Toyo Kisen Kaisha H.ffons Bouron, chef de gare, principale

La Compagnie de Navigation a J. Sibilat, contrdleur de trains, adjoint

yapeur Nederland ”

Prince

Paraffine LinePaint

FarCo.East Service J. auMontiggiani,

chef de garecontroleur de trains

Texas Oil Co. Voies et Batiments

Saurin Watkins (olive oil) L. Schir, chef de district

La Societe du Domaine de Kebao Compagnie Franco-Asiatique des

(Port-Wallut) (coal mines) ‘ Pet roles, Kerosene, Benzine,

Etablissements

mont Ferrand)Bergougnan (de Cler- ting Turpene Oils,(Mineral

Candles, ParaffinLubrica-

Turpentine), Wax,

&c.—5,

Automobiles

Schneider ” “ Zedel ” et “ Rochet- rue Briere de ITsle; Tel. Ad: Asiatic;

Salonica Cigarette Co., Ld. Codes: Private and A.B.C. 5th edn.

C. V. Yuillaume, manager

Compagnie Francaise des Chemins de F.O. Vigrous

Claviez j| Mile. P. Valery

B. Rosaz

Fee de l’Indo-chine et du .Yunnan, A. Charon j J. Luho, engine or

 HAIPHONG 1131

COMPAGNIK KErt MKSSAGKKJKS MaRTTIMES — China Fire Insurance Co.

57, bd. Paul Pert; Teleph. 539; Tel. An: General Assurance Co.

Messagerie Netherlands

Koyal Exchange Insurance

AssuranceCo. Co.

L.C. Uauquil, agent South

11. Hourdillou, ler coramis

J. Mas iii»i ec M. L. Godelu, commis Union Assurance SocietyCo.

British Insurance

British & Foreign Marine Insce. Co.

COMPTOIR O^N^KAI, DE PlTOtTOGRAPHIE, DE China

EllermanNavigation

& Bucknall Co.Steamship Co.

l’Indo-Chine—3(5, boulevard Paul Bert Java-China-Japan

Victor Fauvel, manager

Dung, operateup Robert Dollar Co. Lijn

Constructions Navales et Mecaniques Descours et Cabaud, Produits Metal-

Tkavaux

boulevard Publics

Bonnal, deHaiphong,

Toute Nature—

et Dique lurgiques—Lei. Ad: Descourfer

du Cua-Cain: Tel.ruedela

Ad: Forchet: Code: L. Ratinet, directeur

A.Z. Agence: 21, ville 1’Ev^que, E. Gue, id.

Paris J. E.Bourrat, id. (Honoi)

Douillet (conge)

Leroy et Brazey, directeurs

(Ussat et Colin, ingenieurs L. Chavan F.R. Rigault

Durand, Lemignon, Grenouillat, Do- M. Garnier Gauthier

rignac, Barnisch, Calciatj, Fontanel, R. Barbotin

L, Chabert J.

X. Peyre

Maleapa

Costa,

Nepuschlan Perrenoud, Chateauneuf,

Docks de la Chambre de Commerce —

Coupard, Pharmacia Commerciale Franco Tel. F.Ad:Vidry, Vidry

Asiatique

V. Coupard,de I’Indo-Chine—bd.

pharmacien Paul Bert H. Cognonentrepreneur gerant

I E. Perinaud

P. Audbert, assist. L. Lesimple | C. Mariani

Lafontaine, do.

“Courrier d’Haiphong,” Quotidien — 49, Douglas Scotland),

ists

& Grant,Engineers,

in RiceGeneral

Ltd. (Kirkcaldy,,

and Oil Mill Machinery, Special-

Im-

bd. Paul

Haiphong: Bert. Agence:

direction 525,Hanoi. Teldphs.

redaction 614, porters, Insurance Surveyors—Tel. Ad:

Hanoi agence: 117 Douglas. Branches:

Bangkok, Rangoon, Calcutta Saigon, Madras,

R.Max.

Le Gac, directeur

Agier, redacteur J. Cairns, manager

Demance, V., Tissus-Nouveautes—boule- Ecole deJegou,

Henri Riviere, Ecole publique

gallonsdirecteur

vard Paul Bert

Denis, Fr£;res,rueImport Paris, professeur

chants—19, Jules and Export

Ferry; Tel. Mer-

Ad: Roux,

Balicourt, id.

id.

. Referendis

Alphonse Denis (Bordeaux) Carr4, id.

A. Giqueaux, manager Mme. Prado, id.

G. Valette, fonde de pouvoirs Etablissements Antoine Chiris

G. Dominique,

Kong Laihy, compradore id. (Society Anonyme au aromatiques,

capital de

Aumont j Barth 20,000,000

chimiques frs.),medicinaux

et Produits

Boutan I Daigueperse Louis Drouet, manager

Delay e I Praly Bianchi

Lathuilliere

Marcon j Charles

Rostaing

Rby I Mile. Serizay Fabrique de Porcelaine de Maokhe

Agencies R. Salle, administrateur

Hongkong & Shanghai

Cie. Franco-Indochinoise Banking Corpn. Faussemagne, A., Entrepreneur de

Ste. des Mines de Trangda Travaux Publics—26, boulevard Bon-

Ste. Indochinoise des Allumettes nal. Charbonnage

Troi, pr&s de Hongay. de Dong-Hoi

CarrieresCho

de

Vacuum

Remington Oil Co.

Typewriter Co. Marbre et calcaires, He des Deux-Song.

La Contiance Incendie Concession Agricole,

By, province Quang-Yen Fores tiere, Huong-

 1132 HAIPHONG

Fauqite, Paul, Avocat-defenseur — bd. Imprimerie d’Extreme Orient, Librairie-

Henri Rivi&re Papelerie—60

L. J. Paquin, etdirecteur

62, bd. Paul Bert

J. Couesland, assist. J. Moreau

FERRiioEE

L.Representation

Jacques), —Transit, Commission,

10, rue Francis Car- Jourlin, Pierre, Boulangerie, boucherie,

nier; Teleph. 257 charcuterie, primeurs—15, boulevard

R. Budelot, signs per pro. Amiral de Beaumont, Teleph. 603

Fieschi, J., Commissionnaire en Douane Kalos, Freres, Importation, Exportation,

—19, boulvard Paul Bert Consignation, Transit — 72, boulevard

Forest, Dr. L. A., Medecin—boulevard Paul Bert, Mongtzeu-Y unnanfou

Amiral de Beaumont Lansalut,

Oarage Central boulevardCh.Henri-Riviere

de, Avocat-Defenseur—44,

P. Beyer, directeur technique Lapicque, P. A., & Co., Shipowners, Mer-

Glacieres dTndo-chine—rue chants and Commission Agents—Hong-

Y. Larue, nror>r’Xfnirp Jules Ferry kong, Pakhoi,

Haiphong, Fort Bayard, Hoihow,

Benthuy Lakhouve

(North Annam),

J. Bartolomi, dir. de la glaciere (Laos), Tbakhek, (Siam) Nape

Godelu, L., Vaisselle et Verrerie, Modes P. A. Lapicque (partner),

F. L. Walthert do., Benthuy Haiphong

Tissus,

Mme.Nouveautes,

Godelu Articles de Paris

Mile. Marguerite Gendraud A.G. Charles,

Pillichody, fonde de pouvoirs

compradore

Proprietors

Tonkinoise of Cie. de Navigation

Grand Hotel du Commerce, Affilie u S. S.S. “Hong

“ HanoiKheng’

”—Capt. Morvan

Touring Club et a la Ligue Maritime

Fran

Bert et 9, 11 et 13, rue Harmand; Cold Storage, Meatpacking

Factory, Benthuy (Nord Annam) and Canning

Teleph. 219 A. Alliep, works manager

W. Walthausen, prop. A.J. Faillenet,

Seillier, live-stock manager

Guioneaud, Freres, Marchands de Vins— assist, works manager

boulevard Paul Bert A.J. Regamey,

Regamey,electrician

assist, engineer

Hongkong

Ferry & Shanghai Bank—rue Jules Agencies R. Cardet, storekeeper

Denis, Freres, agents Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Hotel de (’Europe et de I’Univers CanadianYusen

Nippon PacificKaisha

Ocean Services

—Reunis

L. Cotte, proprietaire Fuso Marine and Fire Insce, Co.

Mine. Frega d, caissiere Sphere Marine Insurance Co.

Mme. Beluze, lingere Leclerc, Cinema Theatre—120, rue de

Marquet, gerant Paris

Hotel de la Gare—avenue de la Gare Leduc, Henri, Negociant en tissus—boule-

Debrabant, proprietaire vard Paul Bert

Huilerieet

Orient—Office: Savonneriede

9, boulevard TExtreme-

Amiral de L’Union

LanessanCie. D’Assurances—1, rue de

Beaumont.

Tel. Ad: Soap Works: rue'de Paris;

Huilerie. Codes: A. B. C. 5th M.1’Annam

Dandolo,etdirecteur

Tonkin, particulier

a Haiphongpour

edn., Bentley’s G. Chardin, fondea Hanoi

de pouvoirs

M. Meillier, manager G. Ellies, agent

J. Fauquet, sub-manager J. Cuenin, agent a Tourane

Membrez, director

Lucas, engineer

Cassini, storekeeper L’Union

et Africaine,Commerciale Indo-chinoise

Agence Generale dTm-

Poirier, chemist

Mme. Faribault, typist portation et d’Exportation—P.O. Box

47; Teleph. 524; Tel. Ad: Ucindo

 HAIPHONG 1133

E.R. Ficoud, insp.-gcneral

Tartara, agent-general des agences L. Bourguignon,

classe pharmacien de le

G.Lebrun

Vigier de Latour, sous-agent F. Bochet, preparateur

Michaud Costa, assistant

Agencies Rauzy, P., &Saigon

Ville,and p.,Haiphong

Merchants.—

L’Abeille

La Nationale Marseilles,

Le Phenix M. Meillier, manager

Palatine&Insurance Fauquet || Gerard

London LancashireCo.Co. Dauphin Mine. Faribault

Royal Insurance Co.

Magasins Generaux, Y. Girodolle — Delorme, Paul Bert

Yins et liqueurs—58, boulevard

boulevard

Y. Gin dolle Paul Bert

Mme. Y. Girodolle Roque,

subventionne P., Armateur,

du Bas-Tonkin. Service Fluvial

Lignes sur

G.L. Flores

Clemencet Hongay, Dap-Cau, Phulangthuong et

Mile. Girodolle Mui-Ngoc (Moncay)—6, boulevard lelix

Mile. L. Drouhin Faure ; Tel. Ad:

P. Roque, Nauta

armateur

Mile.

Mile. M. Drouhin

L. Juvanon A.P. George,

Fafart, manager

capitaine d’armement

Marcileac, E., et Guiraut, Export—Tel. E.L. Bonnafont,

Rocheteau, agt.caissier-comptable

aPhu-lang-Tuong

Ad: Esbei

A. Granval, fonde de pouvoirs L. Gouguenheim, agent a Dap-Cau

J. Cathalaa Gerard,

Ceccotto, commissaire (S.S.(S.S.Emeraude)

Perle)

Laubrelon,commis.commissaire (S.S. Rubis)

^Nestle & Anglo-Swjss Condensed Milk Yitrat, commissaire (S.S. Saphi)

Co. (London), Nestle’s Condensed and

Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Choco- Agencies Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

late and

rueR.Francis Cocoa, Infants’

Gamier; Foods—29

Tel.forAd:Tonkinet 31,

Nestanglo Tokio

Yamashita MarineRisen

Insurance

KaishaCo.

Heiduska, manager

•Ogliastro et Cie., Louis, Importations, Scierie Amiral deIndochinoise

Beaumont; — 9) boulevard

Sawmills at Haly

Exportations

Louis Ogliastro (Paris) Meillier, manager

Th. Stalder, fonde de pouvoirs Fauquet, director

M. Bollinger, employ^ Lucas, engineer

M.G.Gavin,

Babieau,

agent id.a Hanoi Service

R. Biihlmana

Agencies (FortuneFluvial Sauvage,duarmateur)—23,

Haut Tonkin rue

Scottish Union & National Insce. Co., Jules Ferry

V. Fauvel, agent

P. London

The

O. S. N.Agency,

Co. Glasgow H. B. Lock, employe

Societe

Anglo-French Textile Co., Ld., Madras tures, Teinturerie, Cotonniere du Tonkin—Fila-

Blanchiment,

et HaiphongEtablis-

Patard, H., Furniture and Musical Instru- sements a Nam-Dinh

_A.P. Landriau,

Dupre, administrateur-delegue

ment Dealer—rue Paul Bert directeur-general

JPiiLissiER, Ch., Successeur de Le Milon, R. Delos, fonde de pouvoirs

Entrepreneur—bd. Amiral de Beaumont E.L. Bigot,

Marchand, id.

directeur technique

Ch. Pelissier, proprietaire

Le Priol, employe

Mme. Le Priol, vendeuse J. Ehrsam, contremaitre detechnique

G. Zurcher, sous-directeur tissage

L. Bourdais, chef comptable

iPHARMACIE CENTRALS DE L’InDO-CHINE— R.

J. Geyer, comptable

Sedat, id.

boulevard Paul Bert P. Romano, sec., steno-dactylographe

1134 HAIPHONG

Societe

Artificieis des Ciments Portland

de L’indochine—Usine Societe Anonyme Constructions

de Construc-

a Haiphong; Tel. Ad: Ciportin tions Mecaniques

Conseil d’Administration, Paris Navales

Grosse - Tel. Ad: Cabestan

chaudromerie—fonderie

E.k. Candlot, president, dir< teur Machines a vapeur

Ch. rerrant,

Candlot,memore, muo.do.nbre Outillages de mines et de terrassement ■

F. Lebreton, Outillages agricoles, Conditions de 1

L.tv. Marchegay, do. gfros, pour exportation

Perpignani, do. SociisTi CoxoNNiiiRE du Tonkin, Filatures, 1

R. Thion de la Chaume, do. Tissage, Teinturerie. aBlanchiment,

CH. Thomann,

Exploitation secretaire-general

de Haiphong Appret—Etablissements

et Haiphong Nam-Dinh

G. Chenu, directeur-general A. Dupre, adrntr.-delegu^ (Nam-Dinh) i

L. Behrle, ingenieur Landrian, directeur-general id.

G.D.Capelle,

Doirisse,chef

secretaire

comptable G.(Nam-Dinh)

V. Nair, chimiste teinturier

F. Monnin, chef du laboratoire J. Ehrsam, contremaitre de tissage

D.F. Fesquet,

Holoye, chef

chefmecanicien

cuiseur (Nam-Dinh)

Bourdais,comptable

Sedat, chef comptable (Nam-Dinh)

id. j

G. Youillemont, caissier

L. Chantereau, comptable comptable Zurcher, sous-directeur technique,

C. Faucon, do.

C.A. Batteux, chefmagasinier

Chantereau, magasinier R.Haiphong

Geyer, agent, Haiphong

A. Vidal, transitaire Societe des Etablissements Brossard-

S.P. Chirokow,

Scalla, agentchimiste

bureau d eludes Mopin, Societe Anonyme, capital de

G. Bruneau, do. $3,000,000 — Siege social a Tientsin.

A. Quinche, mecanicien-eiectricien Agences

Haiphong,a Hongkong,

Paris, Singapore,

Canton, Saigon,

Shang- ,

F.L. Leymarie, . mecanicien Ulrich, hai,do. Peking

J.P.Lo.rris, President du Conseil d’administration

Henry,tonnelier

charpentier menuisiei’ —M. E. Mopin J. Brossard

Admtr.-Delegue—M.

M. Maugas, magasin

T. Mouls, chaufournier ciment Societe Francaise des Charbonnages

P.G. Pilaty,

Penigaud, do.

surveillant du Tonkin—Siege social: 76, rue de

M. Pangas, do. la Victoire, Paris

A. Maziere, do. Siege

Conseild’exploitation,

d’administrationHongay (Tonkin)

a Paris

Mile. C. Bourrelly, steno-dactylo. De Monplanet, president

Fernand Monvoisin, vice-president

Societe Commerciale Franqaise de Alb.Chater,

Luc, Ch.Thoumyre, Sir C. Paul

L’indo

Beaumont; chine—9,

Tel. boulevard

Ad : Rauzy;AmiralCodesde: de Monplanet, Ch. 1

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s Girot,

Raymond administrateurs

Ferrant, administrateur- ‘

M. Meillier, manager delegue

Fauquet

Dauphin J.E. C.Maujol,

Gollion,sous-directeur

directeur-general

Gerard (a Hongay)

Madame Faribault Service de la Comptabilite

Agencies E.Blonde,

Jardel,sous-chef

chef

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld., of London Chabrerie,

Yangtse Insurance

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. Association, Ld. Donjacour, comptable

comptabledudu jour

fond

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Javalet,

Chapaz, clerc-shipping

magasiniere

Soci^te Anonyme dede Chalandage

LTndochine et— Service

de Remorquage

Office: 9, boulevard Amiral de Beaumont; Gonnet,Technique

Beissac, ingenieur principal

ingenieur-divisionnaire

Tel. Ad:

and Bentley’s Sacric; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. Rossary, ingenieurdu jour

M. Meillier, manager Sabary, ingenieur

Fauquet, director Cormerais,

Naegele, chef maitre

centre des ateliers

mecanicien

Beaugeraud, engineer Pellet, ingenieur des mines

 HAIPHONG 1136

Verdier, maitre-mineur Societe Anonvme Poinsard

H.deDelbreil,

mines conducteur, des trayaux “Comptoirs Dix millionsd’Extreme-Orient,•’’(Capital:

de francs), Import-Export

Bourbon,

Polge, geometre

chef de fabrication a 1’usine Usine d’HuileSidge

“Testudo.” siccativesocial:

& de Haiphong

peintures

a briquettes Succursales: Saigon, Hanoi, Mongtzeu,

40Lacoste, agent aeuropeens

surveillants Haiphong Yunnanfu.

Strasborg, Paris Bureau d’achats: 15, rue de

Service Medical

Dr. P. Jacquemart Societe de Recherches Miniers &

Service Commercial d’Etudes

me). Industrielles (Society anony-

E. Lecable, agent a Hongkong herbes,SiegeParissocial: 97, boulevard Males-

EmileTachoires,

Jean Joannes, directeur

Societe Indo-chinoise

5, boulevard Chavassieux d’Electricite—

et 34, rue Juan Angulo agent commercial

Francis Gamier Ricardo Olmedo

P.R. Chateau,

Ray, agentdirecteur

commercial

Perrin, contremaitre, electricien SoCIISTE

Tonkin—Rice DES RlZERIES

Mill and DEOffice:L’ANNAM-

Docks

Masse, chef mecanicien Haiphong; Tel4ph. 653; Tel, Ad:

Guilhot, contremaitre

vice desservice

eaux des eaux fontanier ser- Rizeridock

Peyroy, R.Haiphong

Bernhard, administrateur-delegu^,

Rebell, service electrique P. Frangois, id., Paris (en congd)

G. Ellies, id., Hanoi do.

Societe Industrielle de Chimie

d’Extreme Orient—Haiphong

kin)M. do Saivre, directeur (Ton- Society des Rizeries Indochinoises—

Office: 9, boulevard Amiral de Beaumont;

L. Fourest, sous-directeur Rice Mill

Codes : A B.C. at Haly;

5th edn.Tel.& Bentley’s

Ad : Ritonk ;

M.Fauquet

Meillier, manager

SociETi: Miniere de Than-moi (Soci^te Lucas, engineer

anonyme

—Si&ge social:au capital

97, bd.deMalesherbes,

1,500,000 francs)

Paris Gerard, storekeeperstorekeeper

Directeur — Emile Joannes, 2, rue Bonte-Lamarque,

Francis Gamier Hossenlopp,

Fringant, storekeeper id.

Agent Commercial—Jean Tachoires

•Societe Mini^re du Tonkin (Society Societe de Transports

dochinois a— Dong-a,nh, Automobiles

Siege social: In-

Haiphong.

anonyme

—Si&ge social:au capital

97, bd.deHaussmann,

5 millions deParis

frs.) Agences Thai-nguyen,

Emile Joannes, 2, rue Frangis Garnie, Bac-kan, Hanoi et YinhDuclaux

Administrateur—P. (Annam)

Jeandirecteur

Tachoires, agent commercial Repr^sentant Thai-Nguyen—Gauthier;

Leon Fie vet, chef des d’exploitation Hanoi—

—Wuillaimie Sautenet et Febreau; Yinh

Baldo, maitre-mineur

^ociete des Mines du Pag-Van—Siege Standard rueA.Jules

Oil Co. of New York—13,

Ferry;manager

Tel. Ad: Socony

social: 133, avenue Paul Doumer O.M.Glass,

Dumond, administrateur-ddlegue - F.Ch. Sowers II W.

J. W.F. Mayhew

.Societe de Phosphates du Tonkin, Ex- MissGuilliod

Angele Fregard Blake

ploitation de phosphates et de tous S.D. M.Brandela

Kirkman(Tourane)

(Yunnanfu)

gites miniers—Siege social: 133, Avenue

Paul Doumer

M. Dumond, chefadministrateur-delegue Transports

M.

M. Landrieu,

Brochard, chef d’exploitation

de fabrication Tonkin etFluviauxDu Nord-Annam et Cotiers Du

M. Chapelon, tacheron Bach-Thai-Buoi, armateur

A. Deschwanden, directeur

1136 HAIPHONG—PROVINCES DU TONKIN

Union

Assurances maritimes ofet Canton,

Insurance Soc\. Ltd., Vlaveanos, Dizon & Co., Import,

contre 1’inc-

endie Export

Marc Dandolo, agent pour 1’1 nnam et M. Vlaveanos, manager

le Tonkin L. Vlaveanos

G. Chardin, fonde de pouv< M. D. Dizon

PROVINCES DU TONKIN

BAC-QIANO BAC-KAN

Ph u-lang-Tiiuons Resident de France—Blu

Administrateur adjoint—Le Prioll

Resident de France—Lautier Comptable

Administrateur adjoint—Grossin

Redacteur—Allegrini Percepteur—Le Priol

Garde indigene, inspecteur—Le Gros Inspecteur chef brigade—Pellegrini

Garde principal, comptable—Loiseaux Gardes principaux

Boursereau, Girard, —Andarelli

Fagot, Mechainy

Tr^sorerie, payeur—Cucchi Douanes

Travaux

Faggianeli conducteur principal—

Publics, Travaux etpublics—Boun-ouet,

Regies—Moguez sous-ingen-

Douanes, ieur; Torrent, Giachetto, surveillants

champs controleur—Loiseleur des Long- Mines d’etain de Chodien — a Ban-thi

Postes etTelegr.,filles—Mile.

Enseignement, receve ur—MaiXuanCudng

d’Argence (Bac-Kan)

Do., gardens—Q uynh Gaston Varenne, ingenieur

Gardes principaux de forets—Bao-Ha, Mahe, chef comptable

Velissariou, mecanicien

Girousse

Chevrier—Pho-Vi Rey de Villarey, chef deoperate

depdt

Triclin—Bac-Le Martinero, surveillant

Police, Commissaire—Chapron Ayral, mineur

H6tel—Me. Veuve Darnaud Evin,

Grabinger, id. id.

Sericulture—Gachon

D4bitant alcools—Ronfaut Legru, id.

Marchands de bois et paddy —Bonnafont,

FringantLuc-Nam—Moussie

DeWguIi MineGlome

d’orneon,

de Pac-Lang

DMegue aa Nha-Nain— prospecteur

Bonnafont, BAC-NINH

du Service L.,Fluvial—

(Bacgiang)

Planteur, Repre'sentaht

Phu-lang-Thuong Resident de France—Lehe

Adipinistrateur adjoint—G. Saintonge

Trafvaux publics—Aubre

De Boisadam Felix, Exploitation agri- Gardes

DouanesIndigene—Pau, Ollagnier

et Regies—CaSlle

cole des Pins et du Yen-the—aXes Pins Tresorerie—Quenis

(Bac-giang) Gendarmerie—Miguel

De Monpezat, Societe Franyaise de Col- Assistance

Enseignment—medicale—Docteur

>— Sureau

onisation—Luc-Nam

Faug^res, Planteur—Pho-Vi Magasins

Etablissement de’Grainage(Bac-giang)

deVers-a- GUENHEIMet Hotel de Dap-Cau Gou-

soiev—a Phu-lang-Thuong Mission Espagnole

Tartarin, Mme. Vve., Ceres Manoir— Mgr. Velasco, Eveque de Bac Ninh

Bac-giang Faug^re (Petroles et essences) Dap Cau

 PROVINCES DU TONKIN 113T

Nguyen-Van-Toai, Fabricant de Meubles, Societe des Mines d’Etains du Haut-

Bijoutiers, Brodeurs sur soie, Sculpteurs Tonkin—a Beausite (Cao Bang)

sur

Ninhbois—Geure Thonet, a Tu-Son, Bac- Tran-Si-Link—Negociant a Cao-Bang

Olleac—Fabrique de tabacs a Dap Cau DOSON

Rousselet, Fabrique de Conserves vian- Postes et Telegraphes—Mollet

Phare—Le Gouriff

des et legumes)—Thi Cau Gendarmerie—Leroy,

SoCIETE DES BfilQUETERIES DU TONKIN, Douanes Colon—Mmes. Martin,Audren Riehl

Usine—a Yen-vien (Bac-Ninh) et Regies—Loiseau

Commer^ants—Birot

A-Lim, Hoc-Hin-Fat Beysson (hotel)r

et

SoCIETE

Usine DES4 PaPETERIES

Dap-Cau DE(Tonkin).

lTnDO-ChINE—

Siege Garde indigene—Martinet

social: 26, ruedirecteur-gfeeral,

Janvier, du Lycee,-Grenoble,

Dap France

Cau HADONG

Veyrenc & Cie, Entreprises d’elevation, Resident de France—Delamarre

Administrateur adjoint—Carizey

d’eau, d’eclairage electrique et de

fabriques de gl ac—Siege social a Dap Percepteur—W ulfingh

Cau Garde indigene—Inspecteurs Treble,

Vincent, Delorge,

A. Veyrenc, directeur, usine de Dap Cau Garues principaux—Bain Cardin

Travaux publics—Beaudequin, Divoor

CAO-BANG Gendarmerie et Police—Hainoz

Deuxieme Territoire Militaire Instruction publiqiie

Commandant—Edon Assistance medicale—Dr. Polidori

Capitaine-Adjoint—Gey

Capitaine

Service Chancelier—Arnault HA-NAM

Postes etdeTelegraphes—Charge

Sant4—Docteur Bracket indigene Administrateur

Commis des

deiegue—C. Chapoulart

services civils—Praille

Douanes et Regies —Becus, Cao-bang;

Foncin, Ta-Lung; Trisor, M. Gouffian Inspecteur—Martineau

Delegation de Quang-Uyen—Capitaine Garde Chine)indigene — Lequay (chef poste,-

Lenoch de Nguyen Binh — Capitaine Postes et Telegraphes—Nguyen Van Buyen

Delegation

Merillon Douanes et Regies—Soulages, receveur;.

Delegation de Dong-Khe—Lt. Lonnoy Vaille, prepose

Greffier Notaire—Marechal des Logis Travaux publics—Fauquet

Gendarmerie—Le Curieux

Laurent

Huissiers—Guillermou

zinger a Nguyenbinh a Caobang; Kent- Planteurs, Cafe

Gardien—Chef des penitenciers et Oom- E.

Lecomte a DongaLang

Borel et Cie. Conghia

missaire de police, Guillermou Guyot de Salins a Chine

Camus, Negociant—Cafe, garage auto- Borel Marius a Dai Dong

mobile a Cao-Bang HAI-DUONG

Etains et Wolfram du Tonkin—a Tinh- Administrateur - resident de France—

tuc (Cao-Bang) de Galement

FERRifeRE, Transports—automobiles (Cao- Administrateur adjoint—Marty

Comptable—Groupierrepayeur

Bang) Tresorerie—Daspect,

FERRiiiRE & Cie., Negociants, hotel, cafe, Douanes et Regies—Verge, controleurRoux,

restaurant, garage, autobs.—(Cao-Bang) Agents—Fournous,

Rastelli

Giorgi, Monceau,

Society Civile des Mines d’Etain et Gardecommandant indigene —la brigade)

Pierrard (inspecteur

Wolfram,

(Cao-Bang) Pia-Ouac-Sud—a Nam-kep Ferrier, Bayle, inspecteur

garde ppal.de(stagiaire)

2eme classe

SocifsTk des Minbs du Pia-Ouac - a Ariane Assistance medicale—Dr.(stagiaire)

Wulfingh, garde ppal. Perthinsot

(Cao-Bang) Sage femme—Nguyen-Thi-Cau

 1138 PROVINCES DU TONKIN

Justice indigene — Bourjase, president Percepteur—Poitier Emerie

supt. du tribunal du 2e degre Commis

Postes etredacteur—C. Leon gerant

Telegraphes—Hau,

Service v^terinaire

vet^rkiaire indigene— Doan-Khac-Le, Gardes indigenes—Bonin, Poux

Postes et Tel^graphes — Do-Duc-Tu,

(receveur, Haiduong) Douanes et Regies—Soutrenon, receveur;

Postes et Telegraphes— Pham- Ngoc-Thuyet Laucon, prepose '

(Ninh-Giang) Medecins—Ng-Dinh et Guy

Travaux Publics—Hoang-Dinh-Cong, agt.

Postes et Telegraphes — Hoang-Ngoc- technique

Khueet(Dong-Tri6u)

Postes Telegraphes—Chu-van- Hai(Sept-

Pagodes) KIEN-AN

Travaux Publics—Dumond, Resident de France—E. Poullet Osier

Enseignement—Le Mineur ingenieur Adjoint—Emile Passano

Percepteur—Koenig

Delegation de Ninh-Giang — Pauchont Travaux publics—Khang

(adrainistrateur-delegue)

Delegation de D6ng-Trieu—Neurpont, Garde indigene a Kien An — Xavier

administrateur delegue Vincilioin

Douanes et Regies—M. Feline

Gendarmerie—M.

a Hai-Duong; Mandin,

Garaud, chef de brigade

gendarme

M. Templier, gendarme a 7-pagodes

. Soci^tf Anonyme PHU-LIEN

btj Tonkin pourDitel’Exploitation

des Antheacidesdes Observatoire Central de l’Indo-chine

Directeur—G. Le Cadet

Chaebonnages

MAO-KHi: de Trang-Bach et de

Samson, administrateur au Tonkin, LANG-SON

a Haiphong

Bault, ingenieur directeur Resident—Eckert, administrateur de lere

classe

. Soci&ri: Francaise des Distilleries de Administrateur-adjoint—Pazat

Administrateur adjoint comptable —

lTndochine—Usine

Regard, directeur, aa Haiduong

Haiduong Lagrezede Binh-gia—Le

Deiegue Courtois, garde

Exploitation de Kaolin Par la Societjs principal

Hop-Loi DeleguesMilitaires—Micolon(Dong-Dang),

Hop-Loi, Hanoi; Teleph. 282 Maissomaire (Nacham), Noel(ThS,t-Khe),

Morton (L6c-Binh)

Poste—Chi-ma Puyruqueon

HAI-NINH MONCAY Poste Binhi—Rispal

Payeur—Callens

M.mandant

M. Pelud,le chef de bataillon, com-

territoire Douanes — Barthe, Lautard (Langson),

Labbe, capitaine adjoint Nocolai

au commandant (Dong-Dang),

cham), Tierrin Lemonnica (Na-

(That-KM)

du territoire Commergant—Ronfaut, representant de

Michel, capitaine, chancelier, command- I’U. C. I. a Lang-son controleur

dant le lieutenant,

Audinet, brigade de laofficier

gardedeindigene

Chemins-de-fer—Lecomte,

renseigne-

mentsreceveur desdouanes et regies Garde - indigene—Girard

Courtois, Angibaud, (Lang-son),

Penalver, Le

Velasque

Fabry, Travaux publics — Schultz, Guinot,

HOA-BINH Medrano

Postes et Telegraphes — un commis

Administrateur-resident—Bonnemain

Administrateu r-adj indigene

oint—P. Bonnemain Police — Saurs, Blanchard (Lang-son),

Percepteur—P. Bonnemain

Travaux publics — Rabat, ffon. de con- (That KM)(Dong Dang), Clairembault

Traynard

ducteur,et provincial

Douanes Regies—Annaux, receveur

Postes et Telegraphes—Truong, gerant Societl Miniere de Thanh-Moi—

Garde indigene—Lejot, inspecteur Exploitation a Deo-Ro

HUNG-YEN PROVINCE DE NINH BINH

Resident—Vicente

Adjoint de France—Adolphe

Annikal Thezeloup Societe Agricole de Yen Lai—a Ninh

Binh, Bernard

 PROVINCES DU TONKIN 1139*

SoCIETE DE ClIAEBONNAGES DE HoNGAY, Plantation de Cafe Elevage a Vit-Xa

Recheeches Minii:res — a Nho Qwan etBorel, Dai Dong, par Hanam

freres (voir delegation de

(Ninh Binh) Phu-Ly)

PROVINCE DE PHU-LY

DepotLevyReginonal des Alcools Indigenes BO FEET Osei

DE LA GAEE

Schallee (fc Cie., Planteurs—a Chocay, BbIQUETTEEIE Gamier ET| SciEEIE

SaintardMeCANIQUE

Bong-bang,

pres Phu-ly Coc-thon, et Vuou-giau Depot Regional des Alcools

LAO-KAY Baron

Administrateur-residenfc—Bouchet Soctete Feanco-Annamite Textile et

Administrateur-adjoint—Roques d’Expoetation

Garde

Grandinindigene — Richy (inspecteur), Emery

Payeur—Savary Dard

Lugon II Petit-Pierre

Jean

Posies e.t Telegraplies—Dulau Tortel | Tortel

DouanesaetBaxat—Constantini,

Delegud Regies—Goireau, receveur

Id. a Muong Khuong — lieutenant Capitaine Services des Teanspoets Fluviaux des

Back-Thai-Buoi

Duminy

Id. & Phong Tho—Capitaine

Id. a Pakha—Capitaine James

Foroponchef de Enteepeise de Teanspoet des Alcools-

Troupes Coloniales — Salel, Indigenes

bataillon Sauvage, Calandruccio, represent.

Capitaine

min, Virey—Deron, Le Bertrand, Guillau-

Hdpital indigene— SoClkTE CoTONNlkEE DU TONKIN

Id. militaire—Docteur Viala Landriau

Bigot

Industriel—Baudot Bourdais Tresham

Moeellon, Negociant Sedat

Crommelinok Romano Bigot

Marchand Delos

NAM-DINH SocietIii-des-Distilleeies

Resident de France—Graffenil Wousen

Administrateur-ad

Commis—Tuyaa j oint—Crayssac Bonnet | Lacombe

Tresorerie—Le

Garde Gallen

indigene—Valle Teanspoet Automobiles

Travaux publics — Guillerminet, con- Roche

ducteur; Baudon, surveillant Eneegisteement

Enseignement—Laures

Hdpital—Guiselin, et Mme. Laures

medecin chef; Dupont, Santoni

infirmier

Postes et Teiegraphes—Lafforgue, receveur Chemins-de-fee

Douanes—Dujon, receveur; Bourra, Sagesi, Denobili, contrbleur

Dumoulin, Rebelle, Apostoli, agents Justice

Commissariat

inspecteur de le Surete — Fabiani, _.Juge de paix—Cassagnau

Gendarmerie — Penet, Escaich, Delorme, President du Tribunal Prov.—Boeufs

Mattel, Grundhber Greffier notaire—Onuire

Commis-greffier—Mi chel

Geand Hotel de Nam-Dinh

Baron, negociant Mont de Piete

Baron, fils | Dreilhe Dumas

Colons aCo-Nghia

E. Borel et Cie. PAECHiNE(Nam-Dinh) Cinema Pathe Fe^ees

Rigal

1140 PROVINCES DU TONKIN

PHU-THO Redacteur des S. C.—Salmon

Resident de France—C. G. Leveque Sous-chef de bureaudedeScholtz

percepteur—Puig le cl. des S. C.

Administrateur adjoint—C. G. Lotzer

Percepteur—C. G. Benansse

Douanes — Vire, Eva, Muffraggi, Gastinel Depot Regional dbs Alcools Indigenes

Traveaux publics—Lefevere Debitant-general—M. Laumdnier

Gendarmerie—Daniel, Ferry

•Garde

Briolandindigene — Montheard, Passet, Surveillant

Inspecteur des

de letravaux publics—Boube

cl., comt. la brigade de

Delegation de Hung-Hoa garde indigene a Thai Binh — Ravaud

Forlts—Trimbourg, Garde ppal. de 3e classe, comptable—

Agriculture—LacroixForbe, Folacciexperi- dAmbert de Serilhac

(station Inspecteur de 3e cl. chef du poste de Ben

mental e de Phu-H6) Hiep—Graziani

Colons—Verdier, Chaffanjon, Ba-Luu, Ng- Surveillant de la leproserie de Van-M6n

Huu-Tiep,

Dinh, Maldan Pham-Gia-Thuy,

(cafes, jute) Dam-Vinn- —Felix

Boyee, Ferres, Exploitation Agricole du THAI NGUYEN

Con-voi (Phu-tho)—Cafes Resident de France—Fournier

Adjoint—Sicre

■Chaffanjon, P. (Mme. Vve.), Phu-Tho— Comptable—Cicu

Thes Greffier notaire—Gabillot

Fortune Sauvage, Transports Fluviaux— Payeur—Bojon

Vietri (Phu-tho) D^Digue a Cho-chu—Lienert

Garde indigene—Reynert

Rotjet Caf£—Tho-Son par Hung-Hoa Postes et T^legraphes—Sham-Flnh-Gioi

Douanes—Goy

Soci^li Foret—Gabillot

DES TaBACS DE l’InDO-CHINE Comt. d’armes—Belloc

(Van Khe) M&lecin depublics

1’assistance—Dr. Laveau con-

Travaux — Vandendorpe,

SON-TAY ducteur

Resident—Lachaud,

Adjoint—de administr.

Magnieres, de 2eadjoint

administr. cl. TUYEN-QUANG

de le cl.

Travaux publics—Serres Residence—Blandin, chef de la Province

Administrateur

Douane— de Seguin des Hons, contrdleur; Commis greffier—Jouany adjoint—Virgitti

dArgence, prepose

Medecin—Dr. Loubet, medecin, major de Garde indigene—Vedy, inspecteur, com-

le classe, M.c. mandant la brigade

Tirailleurs Tonkinois—Carboni, capt. Gardes ppal. chefs

Martinpublics—Bremond, de poste — Leguay,

Infanterie Coloniale—Le Tondal, capt. Travaux condtr. prov.

Percepteur-—Gervais, commis des S. C. Tresor.—Siret, payeur

Garde indigene—Legot, inspecteur de le Postes et Telegrap. —Lap, recevr. indigene

classeprincipaux — Le Bourdonnec Au- Service sant4—Guerard, medecin chef

■Gardes

phelle Service

Limouzin,forestier — Labaut,chefsAmedeo,

gardes forestiers, de divs.

Planteurs — Borel, Pasquet, Poirson

Thibaut, F. Lautard, C. Lautard, Verneuil, Gendarmerie—Roussel Vuong

Veterinaire indigene—Tran

Graveraud, L. Robert Douanes

Enseignement subord. etLaurencout,

Regies —agent Celerier,

du see.receyr.

actif.

Riviere, directeur des ecoles Armee—Commdt.

de bataillon; d’armes,

Caron et Labarriere,

Deltreil chef

(capts.);

Mme. Riviere, institutrice Roy, Ravenel et Muzy (lieutenants)

Gendar mer M^decin major—Guerard

•Collin, Augusty Officier d’administration

des services de ITntendance— Adam, charg4

THAI-BINH Albert, Planteur

Administrateur-resident France, chef Brunet, Planteur

de la province de Thai-Binh—-Retali

Administrateur adjoint —Le Strat Gache, Planteur

 PROVINCES DU TONKIN 1141

Guiguen et Sauguet, Tuyen- QuangHotel, Barlatier, surveillant

Caf^, restaurant, approvisionnement Grosjean, id.

general Muller, id.

Barret

Bressolles

Missions ^teangeres

Gauja, missionnaire (Tuyen-quang) Sociiste des Mines du Pac-Van—Mines-

Girod, id. (Phu-yen-Binh) a Phu-pao

Perrin, FRERfes, planteurs Sociiste MiNiisRE de Yen-Linh—a Tuyen

Remery, planteur Quang

E.Chazal,

Cadars,directeur

administrateur-delegud

Schepmans, Planteur Seguy, surveillant -

Societe Anon, de la Mine de Trang-Da Yehl, id.

(MinedeZinc et dePlomb aTuyenQuang) SOCTETE DES TaBACS DE l’InDOCHINE a

S.Fossati,

Chabot,sous-directeur

directeur Kim

L.J. Blanchet,

Perinaud, chef dedo.section VanXuyen

Riemsdyck, directeur

P.Hvabousky,

Graf, mecanicien Societe de Transports Automobiles-

mecanicien electricien Indochinoise

Souguet — Thu-Tho-Tuyen-Quangr

E. Dumon, surveillant

 ANNAM

The Kingdom of Armam is under, French protection. It extends along the Eastern

•coast of the large Indo-Chinese peninsula, between Cochin-China on the south, Cam-

It is anand

bodge Siam territory

extensive on the west, Tonkin

bordered by aonchain

the ofnorth,

graniteandmountains

the ChinacoveredSea onwiththeforests

east.

and The

having well-watered

kingdom is and fertileby plateaux.

administered a Privy Council whose members are nominated by

tht Sovereign. Each Ministry has the assistance of a Council. Since the Treaty of 6tn

June, 1884, France

Annam Quang-Binh

is divided intohas had a resident

13 provinces: superieur

Than-Hoa at Hue. For administrative purposes

(H-T), (Dong-Hoi), Quang-Tri (Q-T),(Th-H), Ngh^-An

Thua-Thien (Vinh),

(Hue), Ha-Tinh

Quang-Nam

(Faifo), Quang-Ngai (Q-Ngai), Binh-Dinh (Qui-Nhon), Kon-Toum

(Nh-Tg), Binh-Thuan (Phan-Thidt) Langbian (Dalat). The agricultural land bordering (K.T.), Nha-Trang

on

yearthearecoast

raised.is almost

Imports exclusively

consist ofdevoted to theforculture

products of rice, ofsuchwhich

consumption two crops

as flour, wine,a

liquors,

cottoncome rice,

goods, spice, also iron manufactures, all kinds of hard wood, articles

aboutluxe,

de

fifth frometc., the and

France annual value beingExports

Indo-China. about comprise

7,250,000 francs,

silk, rawofandwhich

filatured, one-

silk

manufactures, and waste silk, ginned cotton, lace, cinnamon, gummed lacquer, oil

d’arachides, precious woods, ox hides and horns, dried

the imports were valued at Fes. 9,243,049 and the exports at Fes. 51,556,788. and salt fish, etc. In 1919

HUE

•aboutHue, the capital

12 km. from theof the kingdom

sea on a largeofbutAnnam,

scarcelyandnavigable

the seat river

of government, is situated

named Huong-giang,

nnd 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

is the citadel, an immense quadrilateral, measuring on each side 2,400 metres withbank

aspect. Hue consists of two distinct parts on each side of the river. On the left the

front

of the bastioned

King andafter the type

the offices of theofAunamite

the fortifications at Yauban.

Ministers. TouristsWithin are thetopalace

are allowed visit

the

verypalace on obtaining

interesting museuma pass from theAnnamite

of ancient French administration. Inside the

works of art (chiefly goldpalace is a

and jade

jewellery). The palace is kept in good order and visitors will find it very

On the right bank of the river are the official buildings of the French government, and the interesting.

houses ofis the

-suburbs European

estimated officialsofand

at 52,000, whommerchants. The population

232 are Frenchmen and 500of Chinese.

the city The

and

environs

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.

 HVE (ANNAM) 114:r

DIRECTORY

I RESIDENCE SUP^RIEURE EN Bureau du Chef de Circonscription

ANXAM Holland, sous-chef de bureau ppal. de lere

P. Pasquier, resident superieur en Annam classe, chef de bureau

Blanchard de la Brosse,des

administrateur Mignot, commis de lere classe,

sud. sOus-cheif

lere classe, directeur bureaux de de bureau arrondissement

Cabiket Etudes et Travaux Speciaux

| Jardin, Celerier,

de 2emeing^nieur-adjoint

classe, C.M.R. Co.des1 T.P.del’etat

chef deadministrateur

cabinet de 3eme classe,

Guignen,

No. 7

agent secondaire ppal. de lere

Destenay,commisde3eme

particulier classe, secretaire I’omaso, adjoint-technique

Annam du resident superieur en classe agent secondaire

Trilleau,

lere Section Nordey, ingenieur de lere classe

%eme Section Service d’Architecture

Plegat, Auclair, architecte de lere classe

garde inspecteur

indigene, chef de delerela section,

classe decom-la Nguyen-Thanh-Chau, agent secondaire

mandant la brigade de la residence Service Des Eaux

sup^rieure

Michaud, garde principal de l&re classe

Service de la Surj£te en Annam Route Dongha a Savannakhet

Ii Jardin, Loisy, ing^nieur de 2eme classe

Annamchef pri. du service de la Surete en Muesser, agent journalier

|!Cambriels,

Dussaut, inspecteur

inspecteurppal. de 3eme

de lere classeclasse Services Agricoles et Commerciaux

Peysoimaux, inspecteur stagiaire Direction a Hue

Pidance,

service inspecteur de lere classe, chef de-

Affaires iNDiofeNES Faraut, agent ppal. hors classe

| d’Elloy, administrateur de 3£me classe, Mathis, agent ppal. stagiaire

!|', del^gue du resident superieur aupres du

gouvernement

i Levadoux, Annamite

administrateur-adjoint de 2eme Service de l’Enseignement en Annam ■

Direction a Hue

I classe,

la justicedelegu^ aupres du ministere de

Deltitie, professeurdeppal. de lere directeur

classe de

lere Bureau I’enseignement 2e degr£,

[ Torel, eleve-administrateur, chef du lere de I’enseignement primaire en Annam

| bureau College Quoc-Hoc a Hue

Ei Laurent,

section commis de 3eme classe, chef de Dayde,

2'eme Bureau du lereprofesseur principal

degre, directeur H. classe

p.i. duQu6c-Hoo

a Hu£

Aucourt,professeur principal de lere classe

Bj Bertet,

classe, administrateur-adjoint

chef du 2eme bureau de 3eme du lefe degr^

Arnaud, redacteur de lere classe Bruel,

degreprofesseur ppal.de 3e classe du lere

I1 Doassans,

THerminier,commisagent decontractuel

3eme classe Govec, professeur de lere classe du lere

degreSautton,

Mme.

i ClRCONSCRIPTION TERRITORIALS ANNAM

I Lefevre, ingenieur-en-chef de 2eme classe, Mile. Le Bris, institutpiceid.de 4e classe

I: ingenieur-en-chef de la circonscription Mme. Lacombe, institutrice contractuelle-

territoriale de 1’Annam Ecole Francaise a Hue

| Ohary, ing^nieur ordinairea desHueP. and Ch. Mme. Laurent, institutrice de 4e classe

Mile.

de 3eme classe, adjoint a. Tingenieur-en-

chef Mile. Andree,institutrice

Dayde, institutricestagiaire

stagiaire

 :1144 HUE (ANNAM)- PROVINCES DE L’ANNAM

College Dong Khanh Kerandel, medecin-major

du laboratoire dedebacteriologie

2e classe,

(College de Jeunes Filles Indigenes, Hue) directeura Hue

Mme. L. Le Bris,

directrice p.i. institutrice de 2e classe, Claret, secretaire de la direction

Mme. Govec, institutrice de 5e classe

Mile. Bernardi, institutrice stagiaire Service Veterinaire Zootechniquete

Ecole Francaise de Tourane DES EpIZOOTIES DE l’ANNAM

Louis, professeur stagiaire, directeur Direction a Hue

Mme. Spick, institutrice de 5e classe Dervaux, veterinaire-inspecteur des

Ecole Francaise de Phanthiei

Mme. Caralp, directrice et directeur delere

Epizootics de classe, chef de service

la Jumenterie

Direction Locale de la Sante en Annam Service Forestier de l’Annam

Gaide,

Hue, medecin

directeurprincipal

local dede laleresante

classeena Direction d Hue

Annam Guibier,

forets inspecteur-adjoint des eaux et

Tabolt, medecin principal de 2e classe, a Coursange,

Hu4

Millous, medecin-major de lere classe Winter, gardegarde generalde 2edeclasse

principal 2e classe

PROVINCES DE L’AIN NAM

TOURANE

The port of Tourane is situated about forty miles to the south east of Hue, the

.capital of Annam, but on account of the Thuan-an Bar it is accessible by sea for large

craft

September. during From

only HuE

six months

to Tourane of there

the year—from the end of railway

is a very comfortable March toalong the the

end seaof

shore or passing

There is alsofora very through the mountains and woods, for a distance of sixty-eight miles.

practicable horsepicturesque

and foot road trafficpassing over the Nuages

and motor-cars. range of bay

The extensive hillsof which

Touraneis

istransports

surrounded by hills and affords anchorage to the largest vessels.

and the steamers of the Messageries Maritimes and the Chargeurs Reunis The Government

find

River,anwhichanchorage

rises here

in theatsmallall states of theof the

mountains tide,interior,

and in empties

all weathers.

itself intoThe the

Tourane

bay.

Itof isQuang-nam

navigable andonlyQuang-ngai

for small boats and junks, by which the traffic with

is carried on. The town, which is well built, extends the provinces

for

public a length of nearly

buildings, two miles

including along Residency,

the left banka fine

the Custom-house,

French of Military

the river.Hospital,

It possesses

spacious many

well-ventilated Barracks, the the Treasury, the Post Office, and and

the

Municipal

which mayOffices, also a number

be mentioned the Bankofdewell-appointed

ITndo-Chine, the business establishments,

Messageries Maritimesamongst offices,

the Hotel

several Morin,stalls.

hundred 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

there. A quarter of an hour’s walk from this district is the village of My-khe, which has been established

has

tion. given

Theitstrade

nameofto Tourane

a magnificent beach much and

is considerable, frequented

several by the European

steamers a month popula-

arrive

from Hongkong, taking full return cargoes of sugar, rattan,

cassia, etc. The Messageries Maritimes and the Compagnie Chargeurs REunis have bamboo, areca nuts, silk,

agencies

from Hongkong, at Tourane,

giveaandtotaltheof about

vesselsa dozen

of theseentering

Companies,

the porttogether

every monthwith inthose

normalarriving

times.

Besidesof these

ports Annam,vessels a largeandnumber

Tonkin, of large sea-going

Cochin-China carry on junks fromand

an active China, Hainan, andtrade

considerable the

in the products of the country. Tea, coffee, and the mulberry tree are cultivated on a

 PROVINCES DE L’ANN AM 1145

large scale in the neighbourhood and there are several plantations owned by Europeans.

Less than an hour’s journey by boat from the town are the Marble Mountains, an object

ofvisit

interest

The forpopulation

travellers,ofwhoTourane

should isnotabout

pass through

14,000, ofTourane

whom without

235 are paying them a

European.

DIRECTORY

VILLE DE TOURANE ClRCONSCRIPTION SANITAIRE DE TOURANE

Lemasson, administrateur de Seme classe, Robert, medecin aide major, medecin chef

resident-maire Lazaret

Colas, administrateur-adjoint delei eclasse, Robert, aide

secretaire municipal major dede leTourane

classe

Garde Indigene Douanes et Regies

Porte, garde principal de I ere classe, chef Dugommier,Pons Direction de VAnnum

de detachement a Tourane sous-directeurinspecteur de Seme classe,

Enregistrement Seisis, chef du bureau central, secretaire

Lacour, receveur de Seme classe Justice

Commission Municipale Etienne, president du Tribunal

Leirasson, r^sident-maire, president Postes et chef

Telegraph es

Dubuis, vice-president Brousse, inspecteur de service

Beisson,-*

Morin, membre id.

Fourre, id. Enseignement

Mellet, id. Mme.

Louis, Spick, direct

directeur de rice

1’ecolede franco-annamite

lecole franca ise

Voirie de Tourane Chemins de Fer de lere cl.

M.des

Vissac, ingenieur-adjoint

Travaux publics de lere classe, Gayet Laroche, sous-ingenieur

Trf.sorerie Service Forestier

Mir, payeur de lere classe de Tresorerie Cadays, chefdededivision

Spick, chef cantonnemcnt

de ITndo-chine

Service Militaire

Service Medical Capt. Sentenat, commdt. d’armes et sup-

Robert,

medecinmedecin

chef aide major de lere classe, Auzias,

plantTurenne,

legal lieutenants

QUINHON

Quinhon was opened to foreign trade upon the conclusion of the Treaty between

France

about lat.and13byAnnam

deg. 54signed in March,

min. may

N., long., 1874.deg.It02is min.

109 situated on the

E.anyThe coast toofthe

entrance Annam inis

portnot

obstructed a bar, which be crossed, however, by vessel

exceeding 16 to 16| feet. The chief articles of export are salt, silk, crapes, beans, with a draught

arachide oil and cakes, sugar, etc. The population of the province is one million ; that

ofandthetheport 3,000, of whom

commercial aboutof 20theareport

prospects French

are civilians.

improving The country

every year.is well

Aand cultivated,

considerable

trade is carried on, chiefly with Hongkong, Haiphong,

T?he trade is at present principally in the hands of the Chinese. Saigon, Singapore, Bangkok.

 1146 PROVINCES DE L’ANNAM

PIRECTOKY

PROVINCE DE QUINHON COMMERCANTS

Dupuy

classe,Volny,

chef aeadministrateur

province de 2eme Kuter, epicerie-mercerie

Francois, marchand de vin, liqueurs, etc.

Deadjoint

Gentilede 2eDuquesue,

classe, administrateur- Cotin,

adjoint

representant

merciale de deI’Union

de ITndo-chine BenthuyCom-

Comas, redacteur de leme Calard,

classe, greffier CoUdoux, transitaire a Benthuy

metaire, comptable entrepreneur

Garde iNDiofcNE H6tels

Belle, inspecteur de leme classe, com- H6tel Grand Hdtel—Duffet, proprietaire

mandant la brigade des Allies

Lapicque & Co., negociants, armateure

PROVINCE DE THANH-HOA F. Walthert, directeur

Lesterlin, administrateur de lere .classe, Plantat, pharmacien

chef de province

Moisy, administrateur-adj. de 2e classe

Besse

de 2edeclasse

Laromiguiere,

des serviceschefcivils, bureauue Ducom, marchand de bois a Benthuy

de deleg

de Bai-Thuoug Society Foresti{cre et Commerciale de

Delsalle, garde principal de lere clause, Benthuy l’Ann.am a Benthuy; Tel. Ad: Forestiere,.

delegue de U6i-Xuan Mann, directeur

Garde luDiofeNE Martines, sous-directeur

Hermant, docteur

Larquetout. inspecteur de 2e classe, com-

mandant la brigade

Dufour-Loriolle, garde principal de lere G. Colombon, PROVINCE DE HA-TINH

classe administrateur-adj oint de

Francois, garde ppal. de Sere classe lere classe, chef de province

Rambaud, r&lacteur de lere cl., percepteur

Fortin, Hotel-Resturant Garde Indigene

Drivet, inspecteur de 2e classe, com-

PROVINCE DE VINE mandant la brigade

Maitaireau, administrateur de lere classe, Nogaret, brigade garde

centraleprincipal stagiaire a la

chef

Saint de province

Poulof, redacteur

administrateur-adjoint Capdevielle Lacoste, s/inspecteur de 3e cl.,

Vo-Van-Qui, de lere classe des Orsoni, chef degarde

poste a Kim-Cuong

principal de 1& cl., chef de

services civils poste a Nham-Xa

Garde Indigene Grannec, garde

chef de poste principal

a principal de 2e classe,

Linh-Camstagiaire,

Lenneluc,

mandant lainspecteur

brigade principal, com- Campolo, garde chef

Bruneteand, garde ppal. de le classe, de poste a Phuc-Trach

chef du garde

Hospital, poste ppal.

de Nghia

de leHiing

classe, chef du PROVINCE DE QUANG BINH

poste degarde

Harand, Cua-Rao CHEF LIEU DE DONG-HOI

poste de Thanh-qua Sere classe, chef du Dupuy,

ppal. de administrateur de 2e classe, chefjde

Sully,

de Dogarde

Luongppal. stagiaire, chef du poste Giraud, admiriistrateur-adjoint de kSftgJ

province 'lere

classe, adjoint

Automobiles Garde Indigene

Pham Van Phi et Cie. Destais, inspecteur de 2e classe, com-

Societe de

Indo-chinis Transports d’Automobiles 1 a Dong-Hoi brigade de la garde indigene

mandant la

 PROVINCES DE L’AN NAM 1147

Maulini,

de postegarde principal de 3e classe, chef Docteur —Assistance Medicale

a Minli-Cam

Renoucci, garde principal stagiaire, chef

de poste a Qui-Dat Douanes et Regies

Cheminant,

a Faifo commis ppal. 3e cl., receveur

PROVINCE DE QUANG-TRI

Tabouille, administrateur de lere classe, Senechal, commis 3e cl., receveur a Tamky

chef de commis

Audouze, la province,

de juge paix percep- Marchetti,

lere declasse,

brigadier hors cl., receveur a

Cho-Cuibrigadier

teur, greffier Tynaud, receveur a Hiep-hoa

Denobili, sous-brigadier a Li^nchieu

Garde Indigene Dubout

agent thoumiar

du ditactifLavergne, brigadier

service

Oaillard,

commandantinspecteur de la agarde

la brigade indigene, Martin, sous brigadier charge de la dis-

Quang-Tri

Gentes, garde principal,

Penitencier de Lao-Bao chef de poste du tillerie de Faifo

Enseignement

PROVINCE DE THUA-THI^N Le-nguyen-Liibng, directeur des ecoles de

Faifo

Cottez, administrateur de 3eme classe)

resident, chef de province Gendarmerie

Domenach, administrateur-adjoint

classe, adjoint au resident de 2e Cabrit, gendarme ffons commissaire

Garde iNDiGfcNB CoMMERCANTS ET COLONS

Monmarche, inspecteur de 3eme classe, Dubois Piard

Sylvere, representant de M. M. J-

et Cie , Tamky

commandant la brigade Dubois

Travaux Publics TamkyThomas, employe de commerce a

Lachanaud, agent Vacherot, reprdsentant

Baills, employe de commercede la Sica

a Duea Tamky

Phu

J. Gravelle, colon a La Mo taigie pir

Enseignement E. Tourane

Gidoin, colon a Boreg-mien

] Le Bris, directeur des ecoles primaires de

la province Missionnaires Aposto liqu bs

PROVINCE DE FAIFO Tardieu, a Tra-Kieu

Bougier, administrateur de 3eme classe, Sanctuaire, Escalere, a An a Thuan-an

Hu par TamkyTay par Tamky

resident Sion a Phu Tamky

Cazenave,

classe administrateur-adjoint de 2e

Letremble, PROVINCE DE QUANG-NGAI

percepteur redacteur de lere classe, Dervoise, administrateur. de 3e classe

chef de province

Garde Indigene Corue, redacteur

sous-chefdedelerebureau

classe,deadjoint

Massina, inspecteur de le cl., commandant Bonneau, percepteur 2e classe,

la brigade

DestagLdre

Lingua de Sainh Blanquat, garde ppal.

comptable Garde iNiaGfaxi; -

| De Lartigue,

poste de inspecteur de 3e cl., chef du Rio,la brigade

Tamky

inspecteur de 2e classe, commandant

1 Bourgineau, garde ppal. de le cl., chef du

, garde principal, chef du pOste de

Minh-Long

Conposte

tan t,degarde

On-Diem ppal. de le cl., chef du Morael, chef du

garde principal de 3&me classe,

poste principal

a Ba To de lore classe,

!post

Lavezzi,degarde

Tra-Myppal. stagiaire, chef du poste Salvaut, garde

- de Phu-Lam chef du poste de

Biscors, garde principal Tri Binh

de lere classe, chef

Travaux Publics du poste de Thu-xa

1 Vissac,

divisioningenieur-adjoint,

des travaux publicschef de la sub-

Pham-Huy-i Assistance

hinli,dstanceMedicare auxiliaire

medecin

i Bannier, surveillant ppal. a Tamky charge de 1’as

 1148 PROVINCES DE L’AN'XAM

Travaux Publics B1NH-THUAN

Dumergue, surveillant principal de lere Administration—Services Civils

classe, subdivisionnaire Ferrand,

chef de la province de 3eme classer

administrateur

Phare De Pouls-Canton DeGineste,

classe desadministrateur-adjoint

services civils, adjoint de lerc

Criou, maitre de phare Tribunal Residential

Douanes et Regies Juge-president—Ferrand, administrateur

Fouch^, commisa Co-Luy chef de la province Gineste, adminis^

de lere classe, receveur Juge-suppleant—De

subordonne trateur-adjoint de lere classe, adjoint

Moll,

Husson, agent journalier

commis a Co-Luy

de lere classe, receveur

subordonn6 a Sontra Tresorerie

Vennemani, agent journalier a Son-tra Proudhom, commis de lere classe

Labarre, commis

subordonne a Sa-Huynh de 3e classe, receveur Assistance Medicale

Maliapa, sous-brigadier stagiaire a Sa- Thiery, medecin I’assistance

Huynh (Long-Thanh)

Phan-Yan-Huon, brigadier de 3e classe, Douanes et Regies

receveur Recettecommis

subordonnee

principalde de

Phan3e Thiet

Boulia, sousaux.brigadier

a Phu-Nhon

stagiaire, receveur Salinier,

receveur subordonne recette subordon-

classe,.

aux. a Sa-Ky ne de Phan-Thiet

PROVINCE DE NHATRANG Pouzier, commis principal, receveur

Breda, administrateur de 2eme classe, chef subordonne a Phanri

de province

Patau, adm.-adjoint de 2eme classe Enseignement

Margot, commis de 2eme classe, percepteur Ecole fran

Thibaudeau, administrateur-adjoint de Garde Indigene

lere classe, delegue a Phanrang Krupp, inspecteur principal, commandant

la brigade

Garde Indigene Barthe, garde ppal. de 3e classe, chef de

Leroy,

la inspecteur de le classe, commandant poste a Phanri

brigade

Jambut, garde principal de lere classe, Service provincial—M. Travaux Publics

commandant

Kirsch, la poste dedePhanrang

garde principal 3eme classe, principal des travaux Calot,

publics,surveillant

subdivi- |

chef du poste de Ninh-Hoa sionnaire

Hannequiy, garde ppal., p. i. commandant Chemin de Fer

la poste de M. Drack Rethoie, controleur a Mu6ng Mang

PROVINCE DE KONTUM PoSTES ET TiLEGRAPHES

Jerusalemy, administrateur de Seme classe, Phanthiet, aire secretaire telegraphiste titul-

indigene,id.charge de bureau

chef

Sabatier, de ia province

administrateur de 4eme classe, Phanri,

dei^gue du Darlac, Banmethuot Lagi, id.

Haitce, garde Forets

general des forets, chef du

Concessions Agricoles cantonnement du sud Annam a

Comptoir

Thuot Francais

(cafes, export)du Darlec—Buon-Me Phanthiet

G. Halot Lesage, garde

division principal des forets, chef de .

a Lagi

SociiiTi; Vally, garde principal des forets, chef de ’

du OakdesJoppace

Etab. aDelignon—

An Khe parPlantation divisionconducteur

Cho-Don Caralp, a Songdinh des forets, chef de

(cafe)

Corret, agent

fonde dede culture

pouvoirs divisiongarde

Baladon, a Phanthiet

principal stagiaire affecte |

Anger, a la division ecole forestiere de Phanthiet

 PROVINCES DE L’ANNAM 1149

Gendarmerie Garde Indigene

Pascal, chef de brigade de 4e classe de Lanneluc, inspecteur commandant

gendarmerie, chef de poste Hospital, chef de poste

Sully, id. de Cua Rao

Do Luong

Harand, id. Thanh-qua

SONG-CAU

Tharaud, administrateur de 2e classe, Poste Administratif

resident Bruneteaud, garde principal de le classe,

1 Monfleur,

des servicesredacteur

civils de l&re cl. percepteur del^gu^ a Phuqui

I Aubry,subdi viingenieur des travaux publics, POSTES ET TeLEGRAPIIES

iColonna desionn airesurveillant

Leca, Gougaud, receveur

principal des Passagne, commis

I Mizon,

travaux publics

inspecteur de 3e’classe de la garde

indigene Travaux Publics

Celerier, ingr. de 3e cl.; Guigon, surveillanD

XUAN-DAY Faure,

ppal. adjt. technique; Tomaso, commis

Moreau,

et regiesreceveur subordonne des douanes

Rossignol, agent de surveillance des Forets

douanes et regies Baumont, chef de cantonnement; Viret,

Laurent, Delacrose, Eychenne

LE-UYEN Tribunal

Zuccarelli,

et regies receveur auxiliaire des douanes Dumoulin, juge de paix; Dumont, greffier

notaire; de Costa, greffier

CUMONG (Export)

Paravisini, receveur subordonne des Pihet, directeurEnseignement des ecoles franco-indigenes

Lefevre, agentregies

douanes et du service actif des douanes Mile. Pache, directrice de 1’ecole franchise

et regies Gendarmerie

CUMONG (Salines) Montgelard,

de brigadierdede gendarmerie,

commissaire ffon

police; Schont,

Prouchandy,

douanes et regies receveur auxiliaire dse gendarme; Brochot, gendarme a Benthuy

TUY-HOA Chevillard Veterinaire

Coutellior,

et regies receveur

(distillerie)auxiliaire des douanes Poulain, inspecteur;

Douanes

apedier, receveur auxiliaire des douanes Bourras, receveur a

|fTanguy,

et regiesagent

(D6ng-Trach) Benthuy; Morelli, Neblon Clement,

Hamelle, Apostoli,

de surveillance des douanes Adamolle, Favey, Bouche Lafeuille,

fSMacairet,

et regiesentrepreneur Combes, Lacote, Flores Bruneau,

Apietto,

iJLefebre, colon Chemins de Fer

Missionnaires Hermier, ingenieur

JR. Bouchite, coutrdleur

.fv. P.P. Porcher a Hea-Vong

Jean a Mang-Lang Poisson, directeur de 1’atelier de Trong thi

Chemins de Fer et Etudes

PROVINCE DE NGHE AN Martin,Porchon,

Vital ingenieur

ingenieur

^Resident—Maitaireau,

i le classe administrateur de Baillon, ingenieur-adjoint

Mdministrateur -adjt.—Saint Poulof Poudens, id.

Guyot, agent technique

$?ayeur—Decostier Ducos et Rouelio, surveillants

37

 1150 PROVINCES DE L’ANN AM

PROVINCE DU IIAUT-DONNAI Fernand Jacques Lin Leca, payeur de 3eme classe

Ely Cunhac, administrateur de 3e classe, classe desMillet, garde general de 2eme.

forets, chef du cantonnement

chef de province

Armand Henri Sivignon, inspecteur de 3e Max Hostalrich, medecintitulaire de 2eme

classe deLabbe,

1’assistance

classe de ladegarde

la brigade indigene,

faisantcommandant

les m6mes Gaston sous ingenieur dedesSeme

fonctions pourDalat,

la province classe, chef de Parrondissement

vaux publics

tra-

Fernand Millet, garde general de 2e classe

des forets, chef du cantonnement de Alexis Tarault, commis principal des

travaux publics

Dalat, faisant les memes fonctions pour H. F. A. Sabatier, commis principal des

J. laL. province

J. Briere, garde principal stagiaire, G.travaux publics

P. Huot., cominis principal des travaux

chef de poste a Djiring publics

J. A. Padovani, garde principal stagiaire, Thibaut

chef de po^te k Dran travauxCornu,

publics commis principal des

Auguste

travaux Deramond,

publics agent secondaire des

'CIRCONSCRIFTION AUTONOME DU Louis Ciavaldini, surveillant de 4eme

LANGr-RIAN classe des travaux publicsjournalier

Leon Gamier, directeur des services de la Barth^lemytravaux Brunei, agent

publics des

station d’altitude deDalatetduTourisme

dans le Sud-Annam, commissaire delegu^ Fallegeoise Cornu, agent journalier des

travaux publics

Elydu Cunhae,

Gouverneur-General, maire

administrateur-adjoint au Paul Tardieu, agent secondaire des t ravaux

publics

commissaire, delegue

A. H. Sivignon, inspecteur de la garde Ernest Antipoul, contr6leur

indigene, faisant fonctions de greffier Emmanuel Le Cosquer, agentdu temporaire

Seal

notaire du Seal

 COCHIN-CHINA

' the Cpcliin-China

chief port, wasisconquered

a French Colony. The province fleet

by the FrancO-Spanish of Giadinh,

on the 17th of which

February, Saigon1859,is

but the

'and Lotvfer Cochin-China

Islands ofAPulo Condor)(comprising

Was hotthedefinitely

provincesoccupied

of Giadinh, untilBienhoa,

1862, when and Mytho

it wasr

foi-mally surrendered by Treaty (; in 1867 three more provinces were conquered by the

‘Fieneh

'actual and added

boundaries to their possessions, rtz., Chaudoc, Hatien, and Vinhlong. The

Cambodia, on the ofEastCochin-China

and Southnow the are r omthe

China Sea, North

on thetheWestkingdoms

^lie GulfofofAnna Siamno and

and

Cambodia. .

The Colony

twenty-one of Cochin-China

inspections. BesidesisSaigon,

dividedwhich

into seven

is theLarge provinces,

capital comprising;u nd allat

of Cochin-China

the

respective provinces, Bienhoa, Mytho, Chaudoc, and Hatien. The names

same time of the province of Giadinh, the other chief towns bear the countryof their

is a

vast plain with small hiUs on the West and some mountains on the East and Nor th;

the three highest are Batlen 884 metres, Baria 493 metres, and the Mai Mountains 550

and

and 600 metres in height. The principal rivers are the* two Yaico, the Saigon Bb er,.

creekstheor Donnaiarroyos, river. The and

giving easy lowerrapidparts of Cochin-China

communication to all are

partswrinkled with small

of the country. Of

late

from several

the canals have been opened. The magnificent river Mekong, which descends,

(Thibetan mountains, after running through different territories, crosses

Cambodia, enters the lower provinces of Cochip-China, by two branches, and empties

itself into the China Sea by. five large outlets called, respectively, Cua Tieu, Cua Balai,

Cua The Cochien, Cua Dinh-an,

principal product and Cua Bassac. is rice. It is planted in almost every

of northern

Cochin-China

.province except some of

, number of hectares cultivated has almost the districts.

doubled.In the Afterlast thistwenty

the chiefyears the

exports

are fish, fish-oil,indigo,

, palma-christi, hides, pepper,

saffron,cotton,

gum-lac, driedsapan

shrimps,

woodandandCopra.

cinchona Chinaalsograss,

existsesamum,

in fairly

, largeThe quantities, with several other minor productions.

, quantitiesprincipal of fine salt pits are

timber andinabound

the province

with game of Baria. The forests

of nearly everycontain large

description,

amongst which may be named elephants, rhinoceros, tiger, deer, wild boar, and

'eland, while amongst the feathered game the peacock, partridge, snipe, jungle fowl

, (or

fishwildcock),

ofIn every pheasant, etc.,

description,

themilitary

chief towns and may be mentioned.

alligators abound in The rivers and creeks swarm with

some.

numerous postsofineach

theprovince there i'S aandcitadel

interior maintain watchsufficiently

over the garrisoned,

security of and the

inhabitants. The Annamites are a race devoted principally to agriculture; they are not

soproportion

industrious as the Chinese and

of the trade in their hands. are indifferent traders. The Chinese have the largest

The whole

and consist of the

of the French

Colony possessions are the

of Cochin-China, nowprotectorates

comprised under of the title ofLaos,

Tonkin, Indo-China,

Annam,

and Cambodia, and the leased territory of Quoang-tschou-wan, and are under the control

isofofadministered

a Governor-General,

all theofHeads by a who usually resides inwhoTonkin,

Lieutenant-Governor,

of Departments is The Government

assisted by a Privy of Cochin-China

Council composed

Council

. consists Cochin-China,

ofCouncils

sixteen members, somesixofasofthe

official

whom

members

members

are

and several

of which

natives.

unoflicials.

Inaretheofelected

various theTheresidents,

Colonial

byarrondissements,

moreover,

Saigon and Cholon have been

are ruled introduced composed entirely natives. The towns areof

partly French and partly native.by The Municipal

Chamber Councils, the members

of Commerce at Saigonof which

is alsobodies

an official

body

foreigners, electedandbyChinese,

the merchants

but in 1896 and traders ; formerlywasit altered

its constitution was composedand it isof now French,an

exclusively French body.

 1152 COCHIN CHINA-SAIGON

Following on irrigation works a great number of concessions have been granted,

especially in 1899 and 1900, by the Colonial Council of Cochin-China, some to

villagers, some

according to settlers.

to their progress, The fields granted

commencing to European

by one-fifth at the endsettlers

of thearefifthonlyyear,

taxedto

which is added

Conseil Sup^rieur,another one-fifth

in November, at the end

1900, adopted of each of the following

a schemeof flO,394,000 four

for the improvement years. The

Harbour which involved an estimated expenditure (1415,760). ofASaigon

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

were making

built inafront

total andsurface

atjbheof back

24,225of square metres (260,611

the warehouses, and thesquare

line offeet).

railwayR lilroads

leading

thereto was connected with the Mytho and Cholon Railways.

established on the left bank of the river in order that vessels might be moored About 20 buoyson were

that

side as well asof onthethestreet

continuation rightcalled

bank,rueandd’Adran.

a bridge,Alevel

postalwitfT'the gfbund,steamers

line of French 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 infrom lat. Cape

10 deg.St.50Jamesmin. N.,and and long. 104 todegthe22 largest

is accessible min. E.vessels. It is

Since itsowing

change, occupation by t hesanitary

to different French works

the climate

in the has town,undergone a very favourable

such as drains, the filling

up of pools, marshes,

thoroughfares being broad etc.andThe town presents

regular. Amongst athefine appearance,

public buildings the roads and

the Government

construction and decoration. The other prominent public buildings are theupon

House is the most remarkable; several millions of francs have been spent Palace its

ofCathMrale,

the Lieutenant-Governor,

the Custom House, the “ Direction de ITnt^rieur,” the Treasury, thela

the handsome and imposing Post Office on the Place de

Land Office,

“Hotel Public(Town

de Ville” WorksHall),

Department,

the cost theof whichSchools,wastheoverSupreme

Francs Court

2,000,000. and The the

Military Hospital is a fine and handsome building, as are also the Arsenal, Barracks,

and Artilleryin front

proportions, Park. of whichThere has is been

also erected

a stately Gothicof Monseigneur

the statue Cathedral ofPigneau large

de Behaine, bishop of Adran, one of the first French missionaries who came

to Cochin-China

stands inof the

the oldlastmarket.

century. Aarefinetwo bronze statue of ofGambetta

Gamierinon the the site

Boulevard Bonnard in frontThere of the theatre,other and statues,

another,one that of Francis

Amiral

Rigault

gardens, de Genouilly,

the “Jardin ondethelaRond Point

Ville,” Rigault

which is de Genouilly.

maintained at Saigon

the has twoofpublic

expense the

Municipality, and the Botanic and Zoological Garden. The municipal theatre, which

was inaugurated in 1900, is a remarkable building erected

There is good docking accommodation. The Bassin de Radoub, capable of receiving the at a cost over 2,000,000 fr.

largest men-of-war, is one of the finest docks in the world, and there are two floating lifts.

Two

Doi, petroleum

on tothereceive

banksgodowns built byRiver

of the400,000

Saigon the Government

(half-way atthea cost of $18,000 are

aresituated to beat large

Rach

enough

built two petroleum over tanks at cases. The

Nhabe, at agents

the point oftowhere

Messrs. town).

Samuel

the

They

Saigon & Co., ofsaid

River London,

flows into have

the

Donnai. The largest of these is estimated to receive 2,300 cubic metres (81,190 cubic feet)

ofAsiatics

oil. There are

or natives. (without reckoning the troops) 4,161 Europeans

. and . over 60,000 i

and The M.M.trips.

outward steamers

Easy incommunication

normal times call is twice a with

afforded monththeatprincipal

Saigon ontowns

theirofhomeward

the terri-

tory

Hoa either by subsidized

and beyond, and withmail Hocsteamers

Mon and orLaithien.

railway.TheThere bridgeis ofa railway

Binh-Loiwith Mytho, Bien

was inaugurated

 PLAN

DE LA VILLE

SAIGON

(COCHINCHINE.)

 i Palais du Qouuernement General

• Chateau d’eau et puits hydrostatique

> Eueche

• College Ch asseloup - Laubal

. Cathedrals

. Cure de la Cathedrate

. Tresor

. Recette specials

> Commissariat central de Police

. Enregistrement et Domains

. Direction de I’lnferieur

. Hotel du Procureur general

. Maine

. Hotel du Directeur des Bureaux

, Bureaux du General de Brigade

, Hotel du Gouuerneur de la Cochinchine

. Palais de Justice

, Prison centrals

. Institution Taberd

. Posies et T4!eg raphes

. Mess des Officiers

. Direction des Affaires ciuiles

. Cadastre

, Conseil de Guerre

. Chambre d*Agriculture,

, Hotel du Commdt. superieur des troupes

, Commissariats de Police

, Posies de Police

, Theatrermunicipal

, Usine d EIectricite

, Caserne des Marins

, Justice de Paix

, Statut de Gambetta

. Directeur des Trauaux Publics

. Ecole des Mecaniciens

Direction des Chemins-de-fer

, Clinique gratuite

. Halles centrales

, Chartered Bank

, Gare de Saigon Phangrang

, Eoole communale de Chodui

, Ecole communale de Caukho

, Ecole communale de Dakao

, Ecoles primaires

, Ecole des Jeunes fi/les Europeens

Ecoles des Jeunes files indigenes

, Banque de f Indochine

, Direction du Port de Commerce

, Direction des Douanes et Regies

Hangar de Verification {Douanes)

, Messageries Maritimes

Messageries Fluuiales

Manutention

Direction d’Artillerie

Parc h Charbon

Camp des Ouuriers

Saint Enfance

Mag as in du Service local

Eg Use de Chodui

Marche de Caukho

Marche de Chodui

Marche de Tan-din h

Seminaire

Manufacture d’Opium

Cercle Sportif Saigonnais

Societe Philharmonique

Immigration

Gendarmerie

Seruice Identite

I ns ti tut Pasteur

Analyse laboratoire

n Dispensaire municipal

Magasins municipaux

&7 Magasins des Posies et Telegraphes

Musde

| Village die Pha-Mi Intendance militaire

H6tel du Directeur cf Artillerie

DE LA VILLE

o DE

4*

(COCHINCHINE.)

Village L o i - Xa EcheUe de 0,001 j>aur(i4$6oj

O so 200

Drawn and Engraved for tlie Directory & Chronicle

 SAIGON 1153

•onthe 8bh of March, 1902, over the river of Saigon, putting in direct communication the

two

fey 6 rives

pilesdes deurs. It iseta aswing

(encommunication,

ma^onnerie bridgeAllandtheisprincipal

2-culees). of a total towns

length ofof Cochin-China

276 metres supported

possess

telegraphic

Hongkong, Haiphong, Amoy, etc. The postal organization of the Colony with

and a submarine cable unites the colony is verySingapore,

complete

and efficient;

Journal Officielcorrespondence

is published can twicebe asent dailyandto almost

week, all parts

there are three ofjournals,

the country. The

L’Opinion,

ItJournal

Courrier Saigonnais

Officiel. and VImpartial. The Gia-dinh-bao is the native issue of the

DIRECTORY

M. Robin, secr^taire-g^n^ral de ITndo-Chine

M. Long, Gouverneur-Gen^ral

M. Chatel, chef du Cabinet

M. Andre,

M. chefchef

Lacombe, adjoint du Cabinet

du service des affaires politiques indigenes

M. Rouquette, attach^

Mme. Rouquette, chef du secretariat particulier

COCHIN-CHINE Conseil Prive

“Gouverneur p.i.—M. Quesnel President—Le Gouverneur

Le General Commandant la 3e Brigade

Inspecteur des affaires

ministratives—M. politiques

Auguste Tholance et ad- Le Procureur-general, pres, la Cour.d’appel

Le Directeur des Bureaux

Le Chef du Service de Travaux du Gouvt.

Publics

Cabinet du Gouvekneur Conseillers titulaires—Girard,

Conseillers suppleants—Gannay, Jacques

Bergier

Directeur des Bureaux—Eutrope Conseillers

■•Section

Chef dudes Cabinet—Caire, administrateur

affaires politiques et indigenes— Quang-Hien, Luong-Khac-Ninh — Le-

titulaires indigenes

Brinlet, administrateur, adjoint 2e. cl. Conseillers

van-Nguyensuppliants indigenes—Nguyen-

et Nguyen-van-Quoi

Bureau du Personnel Secretaire Archiviste— le chef de Cabinet

du Gouvt. de la Cochin-Chine

•Chef—M. Gabriel, Duvernoy admr.-adjoint Bureaux du Gouvernement Local

2e. cl.

Deputation \er Bureau

D4put4—Outrey Chef—Rivoal, administrateur

2e Bureau

Liste des Membres du Conseil Colonial Chef—Fontaine, administrateur

President—F orayBergier 3e Bureau

Vice-President— Chef—Lanchier, chef de bureau

Conseillers elus—Ardin,

Mayer (sont en France), Lambert,

Casta,Dusson,

Foray, Bibliotheque

Lumio, Tran-van-Duong, Bibliothecaire—Saint- Marty

Trach,

Nguyen-van-Dong, Bao, LeTran-Trinh-

Tran-dinh -Truong-van-Ben - ba - Gang, DivisionsTerritoriales de Cochin Chine

DeiCgues du Conseil Prive

Titulaires—Girard Baclieu, Baria, Bentre, Bienhoa, Cantho,

Suppliants—Gannay(en France), Bergier Chaudoc,Longxuyen,

Hatien, Cholon, Gia-dinh, Gocong,

Mytho, Rachgia,

Deiegues de la Chambre de Commerce

Titulaires—Heraud, Sadec, Soctrang, Tanan, Tayninh,

Suppleants—Arduser,Trefaut Lacaze Thudaumot, Travinh, Vinhlong

Delegues de la Chambre d’Agriculture

Titulaires—Labaste, Chambre de Commerce

Suppleants—Arborati,Guyonnet

Caussin President—M. Bergier

Vice-President—J. de la Pommeraye

 1154 SAIGON

Tr^sorier— H. Rousseau Administration adm. des Provinces

Secretaire—

Merabres— E.Ardin,

C. LacazeE. Arduser, Duclos- Baclieu—Esquivillon,

Baria—Beneyton, administrateur de 3e cl.de 2e cL

Rauzy, L. Ducroizet, R. Heraud, J. Jean Bentre—Gallois-Montbrun, adm. de 3e cl.

Duclos, J. Labbe, C. Trefaut, A. Littaye, Bienhoa—Damprun, adm. de 2e cl.

Luong-van-Than, Nhan-Xoai Cantho—Lebrun,

Chaudoc—Lano, adm. adm.dede3e2ecl.cl.

Secretariat Cholon—L. Helgouatch, adm.leredecl.lere cl.

Secretaire Giadinh—Lamanc,adm. adm.adjt.

de

Secretaire General—A.

General p.i.—G.Coquerel

Heon Gocong—Monlaii,

Hatien—Poutet, adm. adjt.

2e cl.

le cl.

Secretaire

Secretaire Archiviste—R.

Oomptable—Tomachot de Heaulme Longxuyen—Leon Mossy, adm. de 3e cL

Dactylographe—Mile. E. Chatel Mytho—Caillard,

Rachgia—Texin, adm. adm.dede3e2ecl.cl.

Agent temporaire Sadec—Klein, adm. de 3e decl. 3e cl.

R. Jegou Soctrang—Bussine, adm.

Justice Tanan—Gazano, adm. de 2e cl.

Tayninh—Fourrier, adm.adm.

Thudaumot—Balencie, de 2edecl.2e cl.

Directeur—Lencou-Bareme Travinh—Faure,

Secretaire General—Thermes

Chefs de Bureaux—Grisoli, Petit-jean Vinhlong—Bartoli, adm. adjt.cl. le cl.

adm. de 2e

Secretaires—Nollet,

Susvalon Nesty, de Ratier de Ville de Saigon

Cour d’Appel—A. Haert, ler president Maire—A.

ler. ForayMayer

Adjoint—J.

President de Chambre—DainDartiguenave, 2e. Adjoint -E. Arduser

Conseillers—Lacouture,

Ganivanq, Tricon, de St. Michel Dunezat, Conseillers—Ardin,

Pag&s, Frasseto, Dong,Ballous,Hoi,Labbe,

Dinh,Monin

Kinhr

Franchescetti, de Rozario, Briffaut Secretaire General—Le Bret

Greffier—C. Grimaud Ville de Cholon

Procureur General—Joyeux

Substitut—de Kersaint Gilly President de la Commission Municipale—

Avocats generaux de—Goth

taines, Lafontan Grilnaut, Desfon- L’Helgoual’ch

Tribunal de lere Instance—And re (pres.) Service Services Agricoles et Commerciaux,

Juges—Peux ^’instruction), Pierre Service economique,

agricole, chef—Magen

chef—Magen

Supplants

Cassagneau — Legay, Laiiont, Sadoul,

Greffier—Tilmont Cadastre et Topographie

Chef—Tourdias

Procureur de la Republique—Gaudin Service de l’Enseignement de

Substitut—Duputch CoCHINCHINE

Avocats

Foray, Defenseurs

Freyssenge, —Gallois,

Oazeau,Montbrun

Duval, Direction dePretre

VEnseignement primaire

Garros, Sambuc, Thiollier, Portret Directeur—H.Bureau de 1’Enseignement, chef—Jude

Doutre,

Yabois, Frediani, d’Andre,

Petin, Lambert, Durwell

damy, Monin

Sazie, Ferrand, Gallet, Lacouture Con-

Dusson, Pages, Mme. Houssin

Inspection des Ecoles

Juge de Paix—G.Rossi,

Kerjean College Chasseloup-Laubat

Huissier—Sicco, Cazenave Directeur—E. Mathieu

Notaire—Fays, Bauge, Aymard Regisseur-Comp table—Nicolai Baudety

Professeurs—Charvet,

Chambre d’Agriculture Dournaux, Goupillon,Lallemand,

Deleigue, Eaton,

President—Bernard Labaste Tullid, Roche, Bourotte, Bulliard,

Vice-President—Alban Guyonnet Cudenet, Blanche,

Salmon, Diep-v-Cuong Humbert, Hesse,

Secretaire—Albert Arborati

Tresorier—Ferdinand Michel-Villaz Pr ftsssurs indigenes

Membres _ — Georges

Henri Pierre, Ng Khac-(Caussin, Michel, Truong-van-Tuan, Lc-v-Kiem, Nguyan-v-

ftn, VO-phai-Hoc

Secretaire-Archivist© titulaire— Duy£n, Dd-v-Quan

Pierre Surveillants

Legros

Secretaire-Arcbiviste Beauvillaind’etudes

int.—Nas de Tourris Dumsulin,

- Sersot, deDurocheiy

de Montreuil, Regario,

Lonpy, Grandjean,.Dussol

 SAIGON 1155

Institutrices—Mmes. Baud’huin, Benard, Administration des Douanes

Regies de l’Indo-Chine et

Ribiere, Dowenaux, de Laplanche, Mat-

hieu, Mdlles.

Ling&re — Mme.Nativel

Naudon(J), Thuillen, Merb Sous-Directeur—Inspecteur

Sous direction de la Cochin-chine

Surveillent grl.—M. Yittori Chef du Secretariat—StefaniBorel

Ecole Normale d’Instituteurs

Directeur—M. Petit Girerd, Ostaneyras, Direction des Postes et des Telegraphes

Professeurs—Troalen,

Farcy, Guillemet Mathieu Circonscription de la Cochinchine

Institutrices—Mme. Chassaing Chef de Service —Malpuech

Lingere—Mme. Laurette Inspecteurs—Guichet,

Redacteurs—Cazaux, PeyretDoz, Guynet,

Christ,

Professeurs

Nguyen-v-Ba indigenes—Du6ng-minb-Th6i, Jambet

Saigon

College de Mytho Receveur Comptable—Lagarde

Directeur—M. Lefuste Controleurs—Dautezac, Fontanier, Jouve,

Professeurs—Motais de Narbonne,

Trung Lu6ng, Huynh-v-Toi, Ta Bienvenu, Braud

Joyeux,

gNguyn trung-Thang, Do-v-Dung, Hu- Receveur- -NicolaiCan I ho

yuh-v-Nhung dit Cho

Ecole Professionnelle de Saigon • Cap-Saint-Jacques

Directeur—M. Taable Receveur—Chappellart

•Chef d’atelier—Tagand, Clavel Chaudoc

Ecole primaire supdrieure desfilles Receveur—Montardre

Francaises Cholon

Directrice—Mile. Batisse Receveur—De Rozario

Institutrices—Mmes. Pierandrei, Crochet, Longxuyen

Giudicelli,

Ropion Bourguet, Lanchier,

Anna Chauvet,

Desol me,Lambruschini,

Tarbits, Napoleoni, Boisson

Miles. Receveur—Un tel^graphiste

Mytho

indigene

Chauvet,

Buffon Canal, Louisa Paulmar,

Lingere—Mile. Receveur—Pellion

Surveillantes —MartheMiles. Loupy

Pauli Reynaud, Nhatrang

Champon, M. Paulmar, Barbon Receveur—Guindolet

Femme de charge—Mme. Teule Phanrang

Ecole Maternelle de Saigon Receveur—Un telegraphiste indigene

Directrice—Mme. Baudet

Institutrices — Miles. H. Baptiste, Y. Receveur—Un telegraphiste Phantiet

Ribiere indigene

fiurveillante—Mme. Hesty Poulocondore

Femme de charge—Mme. Blanc Receveur—Poirion

College des files indigenes Saigon Port

Directrice—Mme. Lorenzi

Institutrices—Mmes. Ginstiniani, Nicolai, Receveur—Chambellan

Boulley, Duparc, Borland, Cazale, Receveur—Un telegraphiste Soctrang

Lam but,Guerre,

Gimey,Devilar,

Miles.Guglichoni

Hoarau, Berthe indigene

Minh,

Surveillant—Mile. Bonnefoy Travinh

Lingere—Mile. L Giat Viale Receveur—Un telegraphiste indigene

Femme de charge—Mme. Vinhlong

Maitresse de Coutumes—Mme. F. Chauvet Receveur—Trioreau

Service des Contributions Directes et Inspection Generale des Travaux

VERIFICATION

—Rue Catinat, BBS

160 POIDS ET MESURES Publics

Controleur

velle et Yerificateur—Varin d’Ain- Circonscription Territ. de Cochin-Chine

Debarnot, ing&iieur en chef

 1156 SAIGON

Bureau cle Vlngenieur en Chef Ilnfernet, Keruel,

magasinier

ingenieur

Rethore, chef de bureau

Bonneraaison, ing-enieur Ch. Duvivier, architecte

Lolmede, id. Do-Dang-Dat dit Dot, adjoint technique

M. Jourlin, surveillant

J.Tournier,

Savary, commis

id. Bignault, do.

Baillif, surveillant principal Sambet,

H. Louis,adjoint technique

surveillant principal

A. Nicolas, surveillant

Arrontlissement de I'Est Poujade, do.

Barbagelata,

M. Archambeaud, do. do.

Gaspard, ingenieur

Claverin, adjoint ppal.,

a chef de service

1’ingenieur chef de P.L. Vidal, do.

service Duchamp, do.

Barusta ditsurveillant

Vinay, surveillant

A.H. Pietri,

Danet, ingenieur

adjoint-technique

adjoint chef de bureau JP. Pierson,

Tardieu, do.

B. Dore, surveillant principal

G. Savary,

H. aidedecoraptable

Morin, chef subdivision a Bienhoa

Du dit Pham, surveillant de travaux Arrondissement de la Navigation

A.F. Cauvin,

Dufor, do. M. E. Leroux, ingenieur ppal., chef de

do. service

D. Lefebvre, do. Claverie, ingenieur, chef de bureau

Kuckelkorn,

J.Leandri,

Pugin,

do.

do. X.L. Goetz,

J. Ignasse, aide comptable

ingenieur, chef de subdivision

W. Bonnaffe, conducteur

Luong-Yan-My, chef dedo. subdiv., Cholon L.L. Fauvelle, King, ingenieur adjoint

adjoint technique

Y. Gajan, do., Giadinh F. Taguet, surveillant

Ch. H. My, surveillant, Giadinh P. Jean d’Heur, verificateur des rep&res dir

M. Jacquey, chef de subdiv., Taynihh

Tayninh L. nivellement generalprincipal

J.P. G.Vincent,

Danes,adjoint

chef detechnique,

subdiv., Thudaumot B. Jully,

Miaulet,surveillant do. etudes de canaux

G. Millet, surveillant principal W. Bolliet, charge des

Arrondissement de VQuest J. Gamier, controle de la drague Mytho II

Barbot,ingenieur

surveillantadjoint

principal

Luu-Van-Lang, ingenieur, chef de service Malet, D. Battesti, surveillant principal

Barusta, chef de bureau

Guerrier, charge du service technique Verley, ingenieur

Roussel, surveillant Saulais, commis principal

P. Poggi, cfief mecanicien

Nadin, chef comptable P. Roger, lieut. de baliseur

L. Rousseau, chef de subdiv Bentre Baclieu A.M, Wachter, gardien de phare

C.L. Yernet,

Cachon, do., Caiitho Rubion, chef mecanicien

J. Bellieud, do., do., Hatien B.B. Josephus,

Sauzeau, mecanicien

Antonnetti, magasinier

Longxuyen Ch. Perreaux, charge de 1’entretien dm

H. J. C. Sere, do., do., GocongMytho paremaitre

de Phuan

Ciavaldini, surveillant,

R. Hornn, chef de subdiv., Rachgia

P.P. Noncet,

Meloy, do., Sadec P.Tibul, de phare

Chapuis, gardien de phare

do., Soctrang Sinna Yagappa, do.

Ngo-Ton Sang, surveillant, Soctang Sinua Andre,

F. M. Pouhaer, do.

do.

E. Godard, chef de subdiv., Tanan Quellenec, maitre de phare

Chatelier,

A. Fontana, do., Travinh A. Loussert, do.

I. Costa, geometredo.,mis a la disposition

Vinhlong des Laridon,

Tacussel,

do.

gardiendo.de phare

Travaux Publics B. Bonsignour,

Arrondissement des Bailments Civih Coujonde P. Chatel, Analadassou, do. gardien de phare

Josse,

J.H. architecte,

Theodore, chefffons

commis de service

de chef de bur. Lambarre, do.

Lagarde, comptable Lariche,

Sandjivi Balouretti do.

do.

H. Bayssiere, surveillant principal C. Tasdebois, do.

 SAIGON 1167

Arrondissement du Port de Commerce Arsenal de Saigon

Division des Travaux Direction des Constructions

et Travaux Hydraidiqu.es Nannies

Gaspare!, ingenieur ppa!., chef de division G. Henry,

Floricourt, adjoint technique chef do directeur p.ingenieur

F. bureau i. de lere classe,

M. P. G. M. Jaouen, ingenieur de lere classe,

L. Germain, comptable

Ropion, adjoint technique conducteur J. sous-directeur

Alrear, officier d’administration de lere

des travaux classe

H. Ducruet,

L. Claude, surveillant

do. principal V. J. G.(comptable

Le Guet, des matieres)

officier de 1 fere classe,

Y. (directions

J. M. Dolou,deofficier

travaux)d’administration de

Division d’Exploitation lere classe (directions ded’administration

travaux)

Gosta, capitaine

A. Levillain, do. de port A. P. M. Fondacci, officier

Gh. de A.2emeJegou,

classe officier

(directions de travaux)

Y. LeGrossette,

Guyader,mecanicien

capitaine du remorqueur A.(direction de travaux)

de 2eme classe

E. Bez, maitre de port J. Damond, officier de 2eme classe

Emmanuel, do.

J.Franceschi,

Pepino, do. do. E. (direction de travaux)

A. E. Sauvey, officier de 2feme classe

A. Rodouin, lieutenant de port A. (direction

Poinferre, de travaux)

officier de 2eme classe

V. Chauvet,

Petit Jean, surveillant

do. (direction de travaux)

MARINE EN INDO-CHINE Direction de l’Intendance Maritime

COMMANDEMENT DE LA MARINE C.deJ. 2eme

B. Le classe,

Masson,directeur

commissaire en chef

de I’lnten-

P. M. J. Blanc, capitaine de vaisseau, com- dance maritime

mandant la marine en Indo-Chine P. A. Petel, commissaire de lere classe,

Etat-Major du Commandant chef

service dudesecretariat

la solde et dude ladirecteur du

centralisa-

de la Marine tion financiere

G.vaisseau,

L. D. adjoint

Meesemaecker, lieutenant de L. Carre, commissaire

au commandant de la du service des approvisionnements de de lere classe, chef

H.marine

Butel, officier de lere classe des equi- laet flotte, des subsistances, du couchage

du casernement

pages de dela laflotte,

mandant marineadjoint au com- Direction du Service de Sant^

Cartes et Archives A. L. service

Denier,demedecin principal,de directeur

J. L. Picot, lieutenant de vaisseau, charge J. duGuillerm, sante medecin

pharmaciendedela lere

I’arsenal

des cartes

I’arsenal et archives et de la police de charge du laboratoire marineclasse,

Marine a Saigon SERVICES MILJTAIRES

Direction des Mouvement du 3eme Brigade

Port-Torpilleurs General Commandant—General Hirtzman

H. A. J. Robinet de Plas, lieutenant de Capitaine—Bru Chef de Bataillon—Lesquer

net Brunet

vaisseau, directeur desde mouvements marinedu Etat Major—Capitaine

G.Port

A. J.etA.commandant

Amiel, lieutenant I’Unite

de vaisseau, Lieutenant—Cammas

commandant des torpilleurs armds et Sante—Med. ppal. de lereMilit.

Intendance—Intendant classeJouanne

Lecomte

Y.enM. reserve Direction d’Artillerie—ColonelPidoux

Droupeet, officier de 2eme classe des S/Directeur—Lieut.-Colonel Thouard

equipages de la flotte,

directeur des raouvements du port adjoint au

J. F. Soler, mecanicien principal de lere 2kME Colonial

P. classe, mecanicien

A. Pdtel, de 1’Unite

commissaire marine

de lere classe, Lieutenant-Colonel—Deliberos

Chef de Bataillon—Testart

commissaire

J. mMecin

V. Chabaud, de 1’Unitd marine lere classe, Chef de Bataillon—Guillermeau (major de

major demddecin

I’Unitedemarine garrison)

Mfedecin aide Major de lere classe—Pascal

1158 SAIGON

Kegiment Annamite Agence de Pnompenh

Colonel—Lacour Ch. Gravelle, directeur

Chefs de Bataillon — Rapine, Guille, Cleopatre, caissier

Bourreau Chantrel, comptable

Medecin Major—Lefet Agence de Battambang

Keller, directeur

5i)ME Regiment b’Artillekie Coloniale Gros-Delphin, caissier-comptable |

Lieutenant-Colonel—Lotte

Chefs d’Escadron—Blanchet, Gardey Banque Industrielle de Chine—8, quaf

M^decin Major—Eggimann de Belgique et 2, rue Georges Gaynemer> <

Tel.L. Ad: Chibankind

Lasseigne, directeur

Aviation (Escadeille N° 2) A. Soulet, controleur

Capitaine- Gressin H. Pourguier, fonde de pouvoirs

R. de la Porte, caissier

Anciennes Maisons (Motte A Cie.), Blanc Bareau de Pnom-Penh— quai de Verneville-

et Henri

Haufl—65 67-69, rue Catinat R. Grosjean, fonde de pouvoirs

Foltzer,Blanc,fondesuccesseur

de pouvoirs Berthet, Char mi:re et Cie., Merchants

Association des Exportateurs Fran^ais —68, boulevard Charner; Tel. Ad: i

de Riz de Saigon—18, quai de Belgique Import, J.P. BerthetBertchar; Export,partner Lesber

L. Ducroiset, president

Rousseau, vice-president Charriere (Paris),

(Paris), do.

Fellas, secretaire et tresorier L.

B. Garriguenc (Saigon), do.do.

Dufourg (Paris),

Members of Association L.T. Berthet

Berthet, Charriere et Cie.

Cie.Extreme

de Commerce Yerspyck II L.Lamblot Godard

Orientet de Navigation d’ F. Barre

C.

| G. Collet

Denis,

Littaye freres

& Cox D. Dufourg | Miss F.B. Lefrano

Martin | Miss Grossette '-

Wm. G. Hale & Co Agencies

M. A. C. O’Connell Cie. d’Assurance 1’Urbaine (Paris)

L. Ogliastro & Co. Cie. d’Assurance I’Union (Paris)

Society Commerciale fran^aise de 1’ Cie.

Cie.ded’Assurance

d’AssuranceQueensland (Sydney)

Alliance Regisnale

Indo-Chine

Union Commerciale Indo-Chinoise France

et Africaine

Cie. Commerciale et Industrielle de Biedermann andAssocies—M.

& Co., Merchants—Saigon

Hanoi Biedermann, O. Speck, :

I’lndo-Chine

P. Massol & Cie. E.H. Biedermann

Laer (Zurich)

Bainier, E., Auto-Hall—40, boulevard

Bonnard W. vanEdelman I| O.H. Schelling

Bruderer

Banque de l’Indo-Chine, Succursale de Bijouterie Parisienne—rue Catinat

Saigon J. Guintoli, proprietaire

P. G.Gannay,

Leboucq, directeur

sous-directeur Boy-Landry, Importation, Exportation

I.H.Brandela, Commission—19, boulevard

pouvoirsBonnard

Bignotti, contrdleur

contrdleur principal P. Auzy, fonde de

Beangendre, caissier

E. Raufie, caissier principal Gautier, comptable

P.E,G. Yachez,

Creuse, caissier

Meurinne,chefchef

de laducomptabilitd

portefeuille Brasserie et Glacieres de l’Indochine,

J. (export)

Manescan, chef du portefeuille Entrepots,

Boissons Frigorifiques, Fabrique de|

Gazeuses

D.(import)

Fays, chef du service des litres Victor Larue,

Elie

industriel propri^taire

Caillol, chefs

ingenieur-directeur

J. Chardon, chef du service des

depeches H. Allegre,)

F. Haasz, / ci^re Saigon m^caniciens gen.

gla-

 SAl(iON

P. Lehmann, directeur de la brasserie, A. Fauvlle

Cholon chef de fabrication de la S. M. Chabanne Y.G. Piquemal Teillard

Machacek,

brasserie, Cholon Mile.

Mile. J.C. Pailloux

Lagorse R.M. Desclaire

Veybel

A.Pnom-Penh

Simon, directeur de la glaciere, R. H. Spencer A. Nosmas

L. Hanoi

Palanque, directeur de la glaciere, COMMERCIALE ET INDUSTRIELLE DE lTn"

Bartolorai,

Mialon, mecanicienid, Haiphong dochine,

capital

Cie., Soci4te Anonyme au

Jacques, comptable glaciere, Saigon verses de 7,500,000 de Frcs. enti^rement

H. Blanc, administrateur

J. Hahang, id. delegue

Breton,

Metaux,Bidard ProduitsetChemiques—49,

Cie., Quincaillerie>

51, 53, E.R. Blouchos, id.

rue Grettier, id.

Code:AmiralA.Z. 3e.Dupre;

edn. Tel. Ad: aBroten;

Maison Paris: A. Guyonnet, administrateur

Ch. Salomon, id.

94, rue St. Lazare Oct.E. Hahang, fond^ de pouvoirs

Orio, comptable

F. Laurent, shipping

Brun, C., Carrossier—boulevard Charner P. Lefranc

C. Brun, proprietaire Y. Blot

Piboulot, directeur Mile. M. Ricquebourg, dacty lographe

Bureau Veritas

G.Provost,

Lancelin (MessageriesFluvs.), agent Compagnie

expert rueR. Georges

des Charge urs R^unis—3,

Guynemer

A.Rouelle,

Brunet, agent

agentgeneral

Chartered Bank of India,

and China—1, rue d’Adran; Tel. Ad: Australia G. Cazeau

Spectacle M. Saravane, caissier

R.W.H. U.Beazley, agent L. Colin

A. Whyte, accountant S. Saravane

T.H. L.F. Christie, M. Lourdou

Morford, sub-accountant

do. Compagnie Colonials d’Exportation

D. D. Gair, do. —163, rue Catinat

Trefaut, directeur

ChinaL. Mutual

Lefebre, Life Insurance

directeur pourCo..Plndo-

Ltd.

Chine Compagnie des Eaux et d’ElectrioitA

Huynh Cao KY, agent d’assurance de

Siegel’Indo-Chine,

Social: Paris, 3,Socie'

rue t^deAnonyme—

Stockholm.

Agents

Cie. de Commerce et de Nav. d’E. O. Usines Cluzeau, directeur Pnom-Penh

a Saigon, Cholon,

China

boulevard & Southern Bank, Ltd. —58, Compagnie de Commerce et de Naviga-

K. Takeda,Charnerdirecteur tion

Anonymed’Extreme au capital Orient,

de 6,000,000Soci6t6

de

M.F.Takeshita,

Saiki sous-directeur francs (anciens etablissements Allatini

H. Sanoh et Cie., et Cie. de

Chine)-ySiegeParis.social: Cobotage des Mers de

12, rueMarseille,

Boissy

C.C. Pierre

Yung d’Anglais, Agences:

J. Petrus Havre,

A.G. Bloch,Haiphong

pres, administrateur-del^gu^

du conseil d’administn.

Fernandez,

L.D. Launay,

Chomienne,

“Menestrel” directeur, propri^taire du Jessula, directeur agenceid. (Mar-

rue Catinat Pianos—187, 189, 191, 193, L.

seilles)

Ducroiset, fondeid. de pouvoirs

Cie. Franco-Asiatique des Petroles

R.R.Heraud, directeur A.J.F. Jessula,

Birnstiel, id.

Martini, id.

Dumont

1160 SAIGON

E.A. Califano

Soulier G. Quint CONSULATES

E.E. Rabbione H. Pellet Belgium--117, boul. Charner

Cambissa E.DelOrsoni Pietro Consul—Chalamel

L. Lacollonge A. Cardi Denmark

P. Blacconi E. Thiollier Consul—H. Rousseau

Mile. Engelbrecht, steno-dactylo-

graphe

Mme. Y. Cambissa, id.

Mile. B. Chatel, id. Great Britain

Consul-General—F. G. Gartoo

“Directory and Chronicle for Italy

China,de etc.”

Annuaire Commerce Didot-Bottin Consul—Frederie Pellas

China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Ld. Japan

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. Consul—Y. Furuya

North ChinaInsce.

Insce.Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld. Secretaire—S.

(Queensland

North Brit. Mercant. Insce. Co., Ld. Do. —M. Sumi lida

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Netherlands

China

PacificMutual Steam Nav.Co.Co., Ld.

Mail Steamship Consul—C. Frey

China Mail Norway

Cayser,

Indo-China Irvine Co.,

Steam Ld. (Clan

Nav. Co., Ld. Line) Consul—H. Rousseau

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Kuhara Shoji Kaisha Portugal

Prince

Indra Line Line Far East Service Consul—A. Champanhet

Australia

Madrigal Oriental

& Co. Line

(S.S. Co.) Siam

Fernandez, Hermanos (S.S. Co.) Consul—H. Rousseau

Jardine,

Straits Matheson Co.,

Steamship & Co.,Ld.Ld. Sweden

Texas Co.Cigarette Co. Consul-C. Frey

Salonica

Paraffine Paint Co.

La Nouvelle Comp. Forestiere du Me- United States of America

kong Consul—K. de G.M.MacVitty

Vice-Consul—A. Kirby

CoMPAGNIE FrAN^AISE DE TRAMWAYS— Continental Palace Hotel, Cafe, Restau-

108,ruePaulBlanchy; Tel. Ad:Tramindo rant—Tel.

Paul Barry, directeur

P. Le Fur,chef

caissier comptable FrassetoAd: Continent

et Sice, proprietaires

H. Harel, de depot “Courrier Saigonnais,” Le, Journal

A.E. Vandour, chef d’atelier

Mouttet, magasinier comptable quotidien—15, rue Taberd. Bureau

et depdt a Paris: 13, bis passage

Canque et Lacour (Ancienne Mon. Paris Verdeau H. Blaquiere, directeur

Mangon), Com. Importation et Exporta-

tion—21, rue Catinet; Tel. Ad: Canour De Condappa Xavier, Fournisseurs des

Canque

Lacour Service Publics—131, rue Paul Blanchy

CoMPAGNIE SiNO-FrANCAISE DE COMMERCE Denis,

—7 et 9, rue Lefebvre; Teleph. 259; Tel. Ad: Referendis. Fr^res, Import and Export—Tel.

Ad:J. Sinofranc; all codes Agences: Haiphong,Head Hanoi,

Office: Bordeaux.

Tourane,

Ronzet, administrateur-directeur Pnom Penh

R.G.C. Lobez

Castagne, directeur

Pannetier

Alphonse

E. Denis, Denisper(Bordeaux)

signs pro. (Bordeaux)

Arhoul Yassinchef compradore H. Rousseau, manager

Thay. Apan, E.L. Mercadier,

Cateaux, signs

signsperp. pro.

p. (Pnompenh)

 SAIGON 1161

L. Anoussamy Djethelm & Co., —Merchants

missi n Agents 23, quai deandBelgique-

Com'

M. Battesti

L. Bellanger F. Gemini

L. Girollet Branches: Zurich, Singapore & Bangkok

M. de la Ber- N. Goze W. H. Diethehn, partner, Zurich

nardie F. Grilhaut des C.E.Frey, partner partner

F.Glinz,

Meyeringh,

F. Berlin Fontaines

C.F. Bougier

Biliebaud P.H. Guerineau Jubin F. E. Kummer - I W.do.Fullemann

A.

A. Bouillie E. Larriere H. Berger | Van den Tempel

H. Goulanges A. Leliard Agencies

R.F. Dubois

Driard N. Lepervanche

A. Lesueur Java-China-Japan Line

L. Fournier A. Loas Java-Pacific

Royal PacketLine Steam Nav. Co.

R.Mile.Fournier I H. Thieullet Cie. de Nav. a Vapeur,

Robert, steno-daotylographe

Mile. Orsini, do. Fraser

Bank of&Rotterdam

Neave’s Aerated“Nederland”

Waters

Agencies

La Gompagnie Franco-Indochinoise Netherlands Fire& LifeCo.

Insce. Co.

Lanages Societe Fran^aise des Charbon- Baloise Fire Insurance

IjOiidon Assurance Corporation

La Societydu“TonkinLe Tabac du Globe ” Queen Insurance Co.

British & Foreign Marine Co.,

InsuranceCo.

La Society Indochinoise des Allumettes New Zealand Insurance Ld.

de Benthuy (Arinam)

American and Manchurian Line Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

The Bank Line Samarang

Batavia Sea «fc Fire Insce. Co.Co.

Sea

Ellerman Bueknall Line Pulo Way Sabang Bay Harbour

La

La Gompagnie

Societe GenerateHavraise desPeninsulaire

Transports Coal Co., Ld.

Mari timesKisen Kaisha, Ld.

Yamashita Compagnie Sino-Francaise de Commerce

Comity

Paris, des Assureurs

Bordeaux, Maritimes

Marseille, le Havrede (au capital de Frs. 2,000,000.) — Siege

social: 7 et 9, rue Lefebvre

Canton Insurance Office (Marine)

La Confiance Incendie

East

(FireIndia Sea and Fire Insurance Co. Douglas Scotland),

& Grant, Ltd. (Kirkcaldy,,

General

General and Marine)

Accident, Fire and Life Assur- inImporters, Rice Mill and Engineers,

Insurance OilAgents, Specialists

Mill Machinery,

Surveyors

ance Corporation

Reliance Marine Insce. Co. (Marine) —43, quai jde Belgique; P. O. Box 127:

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpora- TelA.Ad“ Douglasmanager

Denholm,

tion British

(Fire andIns.Marine) Peter

South

Triton Ins. Co.,

Co. (Fire andMarine)

Ld. (Fire and(Marine)

Marine) A. L.DbwCurror I A. R. Pinguet

Toyo Marine Insce. Co., Ld. E. J. Brewster | A. Richardson

Union Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire) Agencies

Vacuum Lloyd’s

RemingtonOilTypewriter

Co., New York Co., N.Y. Goodrich

F. Reddaway Tyres& Co., Ld. Belting

Descours & Cabaud Produits Metal- National Gas

Acton

lurgiques,

Social: Lyons.Societe

Agences:Anonyme—Siege

Marseille, Nice, David Bridge&&Co.,Co.,Ld. Ld.

Roanne, Saigon, Haiphong, Hanoi, T. F.

Robert Braime

Boby, Ld.

PhnomFe,Penh,

Santa Buenos-Ayres, Rosario de McDodwell & Sons,Ld.Ld.

F. ,Eilh6l,Anvers. Tel. Ad: Descourfer

'directeur Cleniffer Motors,

W. T. Avery & Co., Ld.

M. Bergier, id. Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

J.E. Bouquin

Reverchon Bankers’ & Traders’ Insce.

E. Sice F. Bailly British & Foreign Mar. Insce. Co., Ld.

A. Martin L.A. deMaestracci

Baix British

Century General

InsuranceCo.,Co., Ld.Ld.

J.R. Bergier

Guyon J.P. Borel Economic Insurance Co., Ld.Corpn., Ld.

P. Murgie Lejeunne Employers’ LiabilityAssur

Sinnas Insurance Office of Australia, Ld.

 1162 SAIGON

London & Pi ovincial Marine and Gen. Transportes

(Lisbon) Mar timos do Estado

Insce. Co., Ld.

Marine Insurance

Merchants’Assurance Co., Ld.

Marine Insurance i Siamese Steamship Co., Co.,

Thai Thuan Steamship Ld. Ld.

Overseas O rpn., Ld.Co., Ld. Cheong Yue Steamship Co., Ld.

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Fire Committee Foreign (Cochinchina

United British Insurance Co., Ld. Branch)

Eden Cinema L. Ducrosiet, president

Frassetto & Sice, proprietaire G. Quint, secretary

EstduAsiatique Forges Ateliers Chanliers d’Indo-

Siam — 4, Francais,

rue d’AdranBois de teak

; Tel. ohine, Construction Mecanique efc

Ad: Entreprises—Teleph. 95; Tel. Ad: Faci

Estasiatic

Ginouvier, dir. I Bocca

Dupont | Reversat Hale & Co., Ltd., W. G., Merchants—7,

quai de Belgique; Coal depot: Rhanh-

Hoi; Tel. Ad: Hale; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Etablissements edn., 5th imp. and 6th edtos., Scott’s,

preneurs—Tel. Bkossard-Mopin,

Ad: Brossarpin. Entre-

Siege Bentley’s,

R. G. Rost, Al manager

and Lieber’s

Social: Tienisin. Agences:

pore, Saigon, R. a phong, Hongkong, Paris, Singa- E. R.Pinaire, do.signs(onperleave)

Canton,

Peking Shanghai, Tientsin, Canton, M. Duchateau,

Bour^uet, shipping pro.

dept.

J. Brossard, admin istrateur E. Frasseto, export dept.

E. Mopin, id. C.A. Dimayuga,

Mouttapa, cashier dept.

insurance

Agence de Saigon M. Bascran, secretary

Thomas,

Laube, directeur A. M. Xavier, accountant

Pi^novi,ing^nicur

conducteur Mme. Billebaud, steno-typist

Agencies

Ratiney, comptahle Liverpool Underwriters’ Association

Etablissements industriels de Board of Underwriters,

National Board of Marine New York Under-'

Saigon

de (Societe

2,500,000 frs. an-.nyme

entierementau Captial

verse) writers, New York

Ateilers Pour Reparations des British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Navires, Constructions Mecan- Cercle Lyonnais d’Assurances

iques, Automobiles, Machines "Comity

Liguria des

Mne.Asurs. Maritimes

Insurance d’Anvers

Co., Genoa

Outils, Fabrique

en Ciment, Fabrique de Pein- de Carreaux Latagena

Estrella, Sociedad de Seguros, Car-

tures—Siege

Mahon; Tel. Ad:Social:

Indus25-27, rue Mac-

Administrateur d<51egue— S. L. Andre RelianceItaliana

Society Insce. Co,Assicurazione

Marine and Fire Mari-

id.

I ngenieur—A1 lard —R. Drabier tima, Torino

Society “ Italia,” Genoa

Chefs d’Atelier — Carpenti r, Roux, Societa Italiana “ Savoia,” Torino

Holtzlaatz Society

fluvialesRusse d’Assurance maritimes,

et terrestres

Export and Import C \, Ltd.,

china, General Merchants, Shipping op Cochin- Tokio Marine

Tokio MarineInsce. Insurance

Insce.Go., Co., Fire

Co., Ld. Ld. dept.

and Insuiance Ag< nts etc.—39, quai Salamandra

Underwriting Petrograd

de Belgique; Teleph. 278; Tel. Ad: Rice;

Codes: Phoenix Insce. and Co., Agency

LondonAssociation

A. M. Bentley’s, Scott’s, etc.

da Cruz, director China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

A.F. M.

Egenaes,

Bailey, do. do. Royal Insurance Co., Liverpool

F. X. da Luz C. A. Rozaiio Royal Insce.

Apcar & Co’s.Co, Mar. dept., Liverpool

Steamers

J. M. da Cruz | A. M. da Cruz, jr. Barber Line of Steamers

.Agencies British

BombayIndia SteamS. Navigation

N. Co. Co.

Yangtsze Insurance Asscn.,

Far Eastern Insce. Co., Ld. (Marine) Ld. (Fire) . “ Ben ” Line of Steamers t

Home Kisen

Toyo Insurance Co. of New York

Kaisha Canadian

“Castle” Pacificof Steamships,

Line Steamers Ld.

Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld. China Merchants’ S. N. Co.

 8AIGON 163

Boston S.S. Co.

China Navigation Co. Ateliers de Khanh Hoi (Saigon)

China Boulange, ingenieur, directeur

DouglasManila Steamship

Steamship Co., Ld.

Cq., Ld. Seotte, contre-maitre

Liefroid, comptable

Eastern-and Australian S. S. Co., Ld.

Gibb

GlenLine

“Indra LineofofSteamers

”Line ofSteamers

Steamers J uvet, Fr , Exploitation Forestiere Indo-

chinoise—56, boulevard Bonnard

Mil] burn’s Line of Steamers KyCommission

Xi'ong & Agents,

Co., Merchants, Shipping^

Mogul Steamship Co. Importers, Expor-

Mitsu

Northern Bishi Steamers

Pacific Steamship Co. ters, Ship, Freight and Insurance

Occidental and Oriental Steamship Co. Tel. Ad: Kyxu.ong; Codes: A.B.C. 272;

Brokers—18, rue Lefebre; Teleph. 5th

Osaka Shosen Kaisha S.S. Co. edn. and imp., Bentley’s complete

Portland and Asiatic S.S. Co. phrase

Thai Lu, managing partner

Shire

Tan Line of Steamers

UnionKimLineTianof Steamers

S.S. Co., Ld. (S’pore.) Chiu Chong Chee,

Ho Shiu Fung,_

do.

do.

Warrack Line of Steamers Ho Kin Yuk, do.

N. Manu, sings per pro., in charge

Osaka Marine & Fire Insce. Co. of shipping

Hongkong

poration—quai and Shanghai

de BelgiqueBanking Cor- Fong Sing, clerk

W. C. D. Turner, agent “LTmpartial,” Journal quotidien—23, 25>

J.P. J.D. Meere andH.27,de rue

la Catinat directeur

Chevrottiere,

Youle | A. Poulin M. Vabois, redacteur

HdTKI. de La Rotonde Ste. Colombe, do.

M, Brignon, proprietaire Haberlay, do.

Huileries de Saigon—Caukho Garance, do.

L. Bila,, directeur Delaroche, redacteur-gerant

Darrigade, admmistrat’ Ur

Imprimerie Libra irie76, rue

Pa piers en gros—64A Commercial®

Catinat “L’Opinion,”

Pellerin Journal quotidien,—146, rue

C. Ardin Lucien

taire Heloury, directeur-proprie-

Imprimerie Moderne—146,

Montegout, directeur rue Pellerin Camille Devilar, rCdacteur-en-chef .

Jacqtte et Cie, L., Negotiants, Industriels L’Union Commerciale Indo-chinoise et

—Maison d’achats a Paris: 29, rue du Africaines,;

tion, Agence deConsignation

Exportation, Saigon, Importa-de

Faubourg Poissonniere.

ComptOir principal a Siege social

Saigon: 69, et navires, Agents des Compagnies d’Assur-

rue

Catinet. ances Incendie, “Phoenix,” “Nationale,”

bodge): 3,Succursale a Pnom-Penh

quai de Verneville: (Cam-a boulevard

Ateliers “Abeille,” “London

Charner;andTel

Lancashire”—34,.

Ad: Ucindo

Khanh-H6i; TCI. Ad: Vorbaud Directeur de I’Agence—Camille Bleton

Louis Jacque,

Comptoir de Saigon associe.

J.Maxime

Cero, directeur La32,Bordelaise,

rue Catinat Produits Felix Potin—

Jacque, fonde de pouvoirs L. Lestienne, proprietaire

Debuire, chef

Seletti,aide-comptable

comptablecomptable

Jean, Luya, J.—22, rue Taberd, Bureau d’affaires

Cheuiresse, caissier et representations, Gerancesd’immeubles

Fey, acheteur

Humbert,

mann, Croyal, Fried- produits& Co.,

Cartier, vendeurs

Savalette,

Massol P., Exportation: Riz et

coloniaux, Importation: Tons-

produits manufactures—10,

Nadal, Brindelle, Gillon, magasiniers Gamier; lei. Ad: Massolciam quai Francis

Succursale de Pnom-Penh

A.R. Delfarguiel,

Figuet, fonde de pouvoirs do. MASONIC

Ar^opaue Le REVilL DEL Orient (Grand

Lamarre,

Claudon, Seceo, comptable

vendeurs Orient de France)—38, rue Taberd,

Saigon

1164 SAIGON

C hapit be Le RivEiL de l’Obient (GraiwJ Messner, Exploitation de Cinemas, a

Hanoi, Pnom-Penh, Cantho, Nhatranget

Orient de France)—30, rue Taberd

Tres Sage—Joyeux Baclieu

le. Graiid Gard.—Alinot

2e. d'eloq—Charvet

id. —Sisco Mission

Chef

Chancellier—Poucand Vicarde Apostolic—Mgr.

Cochin-Chine—West Victor Ch.

Tresorier—E. Faciolle Quinton

Hospitalier—Madec Pro.-Vicar General—A. Delignon

Secretaries to the Bishop—A. Joubert,

U. Ferrmres

Loge Le Reveil de l’Okient (et les Saigon Cathedral

Curate of Saigon—E. Soullard

Fervents du Proges reunis)—30, rue Saigon SeminaryHay

Taberd

Venerable—Joyeux Superior—E.

1 er. Surveillant—Sisco Professors—A. Delagnes, Barre-David

2er. id —Charvet Taberd School,Brothers

Christian under direction of the

Orateur—Madec Bro. Leon Ohristophe, director

Secretaire—Poucand

Tresorier—G iral t Missionaries

Hospitalier—E. Faciollc F. Sidot (Cap. St. Jacques)

Rite Ecossais Ancien Accepte, Loge— A.L.C. Lambert,

Laurent,

Abonnel, Choquan

Thu-thiem

*

GocOng (Saigon)

401, “La Ruche d’Orient” J.F. Frison,

Renier, Macbac

Mytho (Travinh)

Mazet, A. et E., Importers and Exporters, A.H. Lefebre, Mih6i (Bienhoa)

Distillers of Spirit and Rhum

Choquan)—10-18, rue Paul Blanchy (Saigon- Hay (Lai-thieu)

P. Cransac, Thuduc

A. Lioger, Thinghe (Saigon)

J.F. Boismery

Messageries Fluviales de Cochin-Chine

—Siege social: Paris, 5, rue d’Athenes; Demarcq, (Cholac)

Tanan

Tel. Ad: Postage J.Brugidon

Dumortier, Caimon (Bentre)

(Bentre)

Conseil d’Administration— L. Bosvieux, (Bienhoa)

L. de Tinseau, president J. Villeneuve, Thudaumot

F. Bernard, administrateur

Borysewicz, administrateur deiegue A. Delignon, Tandinh (Saigon)

Legris, secretaire general J.B. Gu(%uend, Chava(Travinh)

Belloeq“ Baixan (Travinh)

Exploitation

Gamier) a Saigon (quai Francis A. Keller, Caibe

G.L.Lancelin, H. Bellemin,Chodui

Vinhlong

Karcher,directeur de 1’exploitation

sous-directeur L. Poitier,

H. Bar,Office Phantiet

(Saigon)

(Annam)near Saigon

F. Michel-Villaz, controleur general, Printing at Tandinh,

chef de la comptabilite

Provost, chef d’atelier Long, director

Serris, capitaine d’armement Procure

J. Artifdes Missions Etrangeres

Messageries Maritimes—Kbanhoi Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Joubert, agent general Company (London), Nestis’s Condensed

Guillon,

DumonteilagentLagreze,commis

adjoint principal and Sterilised Milk, Infants’

Milk Products,

Deagent

Posselgeneral Chocolate

Dejdier, secretaire de 1’ 19, rue MaeMahon and Cocoa, Foods—

General Export ; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo

Manager—A. Leeman

Werner,

Sentis, id. commis (London)

Leroux, id. Manager for French Indo-China

Perlie, comptable F. Lanoote,

R. Merle, agent

Scatena, chef d’atelier

Padovani, bagages R. E.Heiduska, sub-agent

agent for Tonkin

Bonjean, coiis postaux Ogliastro & Co., Louis, Merchants—50,

Messner, Installations eiectriques, four- quai de Belgique; Tel Ad:

niture de materiel eiectrique—10, rue Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns.,Ogliastro; Lieber’s,

Miche Bentley’s, Scott’s

 SAIGON 1165

Louis Ogliastro, partner (Paris) Represen tant de la Society

etla Compositeurs des Auteurs

dramatiques pour

J.J. Brunner,

Novella, signsdo.per pro. Cochinchine, le Cambodge et 1’

P. Dauverchain Annam

Ed.

G. Dussol |I E.L. Pitoux

Meritte Roth Rauzy, P., & Ville, P.—15, quai de

Agencies Belgique

Palatine Insurance P. Rauzy (Marseille)

Scottish Union andCo.,National

Ld., LondonInsce. P. E.Ville (Marseille)

Co., Ld., London

Liverpool and London and Globe M. Ville,

Duclos signs

Rauzy,perid.pro.

Insce. Co., Ld. R.M. Couturiau, id.

Monribot, assurances

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. Agency

Norwich Insurance Co., Ld. Comite des Assureurs Maritimes,

Yorkshire Insurance Association

Yangtsze Insurance Co., Ld. Marseille

Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Richaud, A. (Ancienne Maison C. Tourmer

Co., Ld.

American Rolling Mill Co. & Cie.),Civil Nouveautes en tous genres, Tai-

Pure d’Assurance

Cie. Iron CulvertGenies,

& FlumecontreCo. 1’in- lleurPlace

et Militaire—rue

du Theatre

Catinat,

cendie et les explosions Deniau, fonde de pouvoirs

Anglo-Chinese Engineers’ Assocn. Mercier,

Courrier, coupeur

(Perrin, Claudius, Ingenieur Constructeur Heraud, chefid.de rayon

—135,

Ad. Nirrep bd. Charner, bd. Bonnard; Tel. Rizeries de la Mediterranee (Etablisse-

ments Pellas, Fr&res)— Head Office:

[Peysson

gonE. Branch: 2, ruepresident

Galinier, Chier; Tel.conseil

Ad: Pellasd’

Pharmacie Centrale Le-Van-Minh, administration

Pharmacien de lere classede 1’Ecole

de PUni- S.D. Y.Pellas,

Pellas, administrateurid.delegue

versite de Paris, Laureat de C.Y. Bellas,

Medecine

rue Catinat et de Pharmacie—195 a 201, Pellas, signs id.per pro.

F.R. Pellas,

Franceschini id.

Pharmacie Normale H. de Mari, rue

Catinat

M. Sarreau, successeur J.G.R. B.A. Cacace

M.Casella

Merle

Pharmacie Principale, Drogurerie et Rizeriesdu Pacifique(Capital 1,000,000

Produits Chimiques—Angle bd. Bonnard may; piastres)— Head Cholon;

Rice Mills: Office: Telephs.

74 rue Office

d’Or-

et rue Catinat 175, Rice Mills 720; Tel. Ad: Pacificriz;

Pommeraye k, Cie., de la, Negociants Codes: P. Garcet A.B.C.administrateur

5th edn., Lieber’s, Bentley’s

del^gue

Fournitures

lairage et pour Cinematographes,

Chauffage par I’Acetylene—Ec- G. F.Lanaud, manager clerk

158, rue Catinat; T41. Ad: Lapomeraye Faijs, technical

J. De La Pommeraye, associe gerant L.P. Darison,

Quays, chief1st. engineer

do.

P. G. Nesty E. Servoz, accountant

(Portail, Albert (Succursale a Pnohm- de Rizeries

Penh),

vente Imprimeur,

et bureau—173,Libraire,rueMagasin

Catinat; Rizorient.d’Extreme-Orient

Rizeries: Tong-Wo,— Jonques,

Tel. Ad:

Ateliers: 1, bd. Bonnard Ban Hong Guan. Bureau Technique:

A. Ducloz, directeur 301, quai

F. Rousset, des Jonques,

Lauber, ingenieur-en-chef Cholon

J. Aspart ingenieur adjoint

JRepresentant de la Society

eurs, Compositeurs des Aut-

et jEditeurs de Fivaz, chef m^canieien

musique pour la Coohinchine, 1’An- Quintin,

Frossard, id.

id.

mam et le Cambodge Walter, id.

 SAIGON

Comptabilite & Stock National Benefit Assur. Co., Ld., Lon-

Baudin I Serve don. (Fire, Marine)

Dauduraud | Lacour Sphere Fire &(Fire,

Calcutta. Marine Insce. Co., Ld.,.

Marine)

Gliere

Gautheret I Lebeau

| Lebet United British

(Fire, Marine) Insce. Co., Ld., London

Mile. Green,

Bureau Coinml.:dactj15,lographe

quai de Belgique Union

E.M. Ville, directeur hai. Marine

(Marine)insce. Co., Ld., Shang-

Duclos-Uauzy, directeur World

don. Auxiliary

(Fire) Insce. Co., Ld., Lon-

R.E. Couturiu,

Bertrand, sous-directeur id. World Marine

Ld., London. (Marine) New York

Dodwell Line of Steamers,

Societb

DumarestAnonyme d’IndochineEtablissements Ocean Transport Co., Ld., Kobe

M . Chamrion, administrateur del^gu^ Towa

Admiral Steamship Co., Ld.,

Line (Pacific Kobe Co.)-

Steamship

Societe Anonyme des Etablisse- United American Lines, Inc., N. Y.

ments V. Lamorte

Beton Arme, Grands travaux, As- Socii^te Commerciale Francaise de

sainissements,

pisserie, Ameublement,Fosses Septiques. Ta- l’Indochine—Socidt<$ Anonyme. Bureau:

Decoration,

Fibro-ciment, Carrelages Larmande 15,P.quai de Belgique; Tel. Ad: Rauzy

Rauzy, adininistrateur-d^ldgue

Society Anonyme Pour l’Exeloitation P. Ville,

M. Duclos-Rauzy, directeurid.

de la

seursdeEd.Maison Littaye

Saliege & Cox (Succes E. Ville, id.

Capital: 4,000,' 00 etfrancs,

de Littaye & Cox),

Agents de; R.E. Couturiau,

Bertrand, sous-directeur

id.

Shipping & d’Assurance,

Guyneraer—Tel. Ad: Littaycox 5, rue Georges

Saigon, G.Fred.

de BoisvPiers

Litacoxii Paris J. Braga F. Nourrit

A. 6LLittaye, administrateur-delegue, J. Montigny

Cardon de E.R. Roche Paul

Paris Avenue Victor Emmanuel III, P. Cassagnou E. de Roland

E.A. F.Champanhet,

Cox, administrateur-del^gue M. Guigonnet J. de Roland

directeur (Saigon) * F. Michel

M. Monribot

A.Mme.

Scotto

H. Pannier

Martin, directeur (Paris) Agencies

R.R,G.Rouelle

Herbert, signs per pro. Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ld. (Steam- j

J. Littaye II A.L. Jeambille Louifleury ship department)

Danish East Asiatic Co.

J.B. R.de Braga I Mile. M. Braga Swedish East Asiatic

Agencies

Borodaewsky Atlas Insce. Co., Ld.,Co.London. (Fire ;

Argonaut Marine Insce. Co. Ld., Lon- and Marine)

Guardian Insce. Co., Ld.,’ London.

don. (Marine) (Fire and Marine)

British Commonwealth Insce. Co., Ld. State

London. (Fire and Marine)

Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld, North Insce.

ChinaCo.,

Insce.Liverpool. (Fire)

Co.,Ld., Shanghai.

London. (Fire) (Fire) Australian Insce. Co., Ld.,.

Western

Commercial Insce. Co., of Ireland, Ld. London. (Fire and Marine)

Belfast.

Eagle, Star &(Fire)

British Dominions Insce. Compagnie d’Assur. 1’Univers. Pari

Co., Ld., London. (Fire and Marine)

Federated

London. British Insce. Co., Ld., Societe des Automobiles ifc Cycles db

Fuso Marine(Fire)

& Fire Insce. Co., Ld., lT ndo-Chine (AnciennementV. Ippolito),

Tokio. (Fire and Marine) Capital 725,000 francs, Agent general

Imperial

^Kobe

Insce.Marine Marine

Co. Ld., Transport

Kobe. and Fire des

(Marine) Automobiles Peugeot* Grand garage

et atelier de constructions

Transport & Fire Insce. Automobiles, mecaniques.et

Canots, Accessoires

Co., Ld. (Marine)

Meiji Fire Insce. Co, Ld., Tokio. (Fire) pieces detach^es. Plusieurs services

Motor Union Insce. Co. Ld., London. postaux et au

et voyageurs en Cochinchine

Cambodge, subventionnes par la

(Motor, Fire, Marine) Colonie

 SAIGON 1167

o Society de Constructions de Levallois Soci£t£ d’Oxygene k, d’Acetylen®

Ferret, Entrepreneurs—lll,ruePellerin d’Extreme Orient— Siege social: 48,

' Tel. Ad : Travauxfer rue St.158,Lazare, Paris. Saigon;

Siege d’Exploita-

0 SocuSte des Etudes Indo-Chinoises de tion: Oxyg&ne

rue Catinat, Tel. Ad:

I Saigon—(reconnue d’utilite

par d<5cret du 2 Fevrier, 1907) publique J. de La Pommeraye, administrateur-

President detegu^, directeur gdntiral poor

G^neral d’honneur—Le

de ITndo-Chine Gouverneur- 1’Extreme-Orient

J. teur

Vieillard, ing^nieur

President—E.

Vice-Pres.—A.

Guilbert

Tricon technique, for.dechimiste, direc-

de pouvoirs

Id. —Gregoire O. J. de la Passardiere, secretaire

Secretaire

Tresorier—I. —DeLeroy

Yilleneuve Guygeneralde etlafondePommeraye,

de pouvoirs chef

comptable

Bibliothecaire—A. Marie Jacques

F. Leveque, Tam,directeur

caissier des usines et

H SoCI^TE FRANgAISE

l’Indo,-Chine DES DISTILLERIES

(Anciens DE

etablissements E. ateliers

Bordes, chef de fabrication

A. R. Fontaine & Cie.)— Siege social: Agents a, Haiphong—H. Chanjou &Cie.

10, rue La Boetie, Paris. Direction

merciale pour la Cochinchine et le Com- Id. a Singapore —Moine,Comte

Cambodge: 19, Place du Theatre; Tel. Id. a Batavia—L. Platon

Ad: Distamy Id. a Soerabaja—L.

Id. a Hongkong—H. Geoffrey Platon

Darles, directeur Id. aa Canton—Andersen,

Usine a Cholon, Binhtay Id. Shanghai—Racine Meyer & Cie.& Co.

Berges, directeur Id. a Hankeou—

Id. a Tientsin— id. id.

Societe

Orient Franco-Beige

(Anciennement Vancuyck d’Extreme-Co.) Socuste duGeneral Pacifique (Capital 25,000,000

I —Siege social: Saigon. Agences a Paris, francs), Importers, Exporters,

Insurers and Shipowners—Head Office:

Paris. Agencies: Marseilles, Calcutta,

London,

van Cuyck, adin. delegue, directeur New

J. general Bombay,

York, Dakar, Pondichery,

Rigidiotti, directeur I H. Martin Saigon: 70,Hankow,

78,. rue Tientsin.

d’Ormay; Office

Tel. Ad:in

J. Esperiquette Gallurser; Code: Bentley’s

AgencesJ. Scnnewlin | J. Martin Societe des Plantations d'An-loc (So-

London Assurance Corpn. ciete anonyme)—Siege

rue Taberd, Saigon. Siegeadministratif: 34,

social: 12, rue

Netherlands Lloyd Boissy d’Anglais, Paris

Indemnity Mutual

Union Assurance Marine Comte R. de Vogue, president

British-American E. Girard, administrateur dffiegue

Champagnes: MoetTobacco Co., Ld.

& Chandon Societe des Plantations de Dian et de

5SociETri Generale d’Extreme-Orient— la Route Haute

V uai

M. deRouillard,

Belgiquedirecteur Soctete des Plantations de Suzanmets _

—Siege Social: 12, rue Boissy d’Anglais,

^OCI^T^ iMMOBILlkRE DE l’InDO-ChINE Paris

C. tecte

Thil, principal

administrateur delegud archi- E. Girard, admr. dffiegue

de ITndo-Chine, desen retraite

travaux publics Standard Oil Company of New York—

M. Ratiney, caissier comptable 3, rue Georges Quynemer; Tel. Ad:,

Socony

SocikTE Indochinoise de Transports— Acton Poulet,attorney

A. M. Kirby, manager

Garage: 4, rue Filippini; Tel. Ad: Sit F. B.M.E.Starling, do.accountant

Societe Indochinoise dTmportation — Solomon,

Siege Social: Saigon; Tel. Ad: Sidi F. L. Reed, attorney

H. J.J. Chevallier, (absent)

assistant

O. Rohner, administrateur-delegue H. Howard, stenographer

^ocikTE F. M. Rich, supt. (Nhabe)

13, rue Industrielle

Chasseloup Laubat,de Cochinchine—

Saigon Lubricating Oil Department —Tel. Ad:

Lubriwax

1168 SAIGON—GHGLON

Ste. Marseillaise d’outre Mer, Import H. H. Wilson, electrician

and Export—131, bd. Charner

E.A. Lacaze,

Gravier,adm.clerk

delegue R.A.R. Cardwell,

Manning, supervisor

W. do. operator

B. Blackford,

G. Lacaze, jr., do. H. C. G. Pope, do.

A.P. Juilien, do.

Schumacher, do. D. W. Townley, do.

Telegraph Company, Ltd., Eastern Ex- Tramways, Compagniesocial:

(Indo-Chine)—Si&ge Franqaise rue de

3,Exploita-

de-

tension, Australasia

Office: Cape Saint James and China — Stockliolm, Paris. Direction

J. Ince, superintendent tion: 108, rue Paul Blanchy; Tel. Ad'.

I Tramindo

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

toof bethethericegranary

mills ofareCochin-China, and place,

located in this is the centre of muchnocommercial

there being fewer thanactivity^ Most

ten, of which

five are owned by a French Society. The town is administered

Council, composed partly of French, partly of Annamites, and partly of Chinese. by a Municipal

The population is about 70,000. The principal buildings are the Mairie (Town Hall)r

the

alsoInsp a fairetion (Provincial

number Government),

of gorgeous the Maternity,

Chinese pagodas in the city.and the Hospital. There are

DIRECTORY

President de la Commission Municipale—L’Helgavach, administrateur de

lere classe des Services Civils, Chevalier de la Legion d’Honneur

Commission Municipale Police de surete—Klein, commissaire de-

Mazet, ler adjoint police municipale—Tristeh, payeur

Recette

Ducroiset,

Lauber, conseillerid.municipal Contrdle des contributions directes —

Phan van Nam, Lansac, controleur

Truong-van Lung, 2econseiller

adjoint Annamite

Annamite Service medical—Dr. Lalung Bonnaire

Nguyen Minh Huy, id. (Huy) Epizotie—Le

EnseignementLouet, veterinaire

- M. Reyboubet, directeur

Tri-Nghiep, conseiller

Khun Eng-Trugen, id. Chinois des ecoles

Luong-Hong, id. Hopital Drouetde Lagibaudiere

Administration MuNidiPALE Dr. Biaille

Secretariat de la Mairie— M. Bellan Soci^te Franca ^a des Rizeries

secretaire generalBriere, chef de bureau

Comptabilitd—M. d’Extreme Orient—Usines a decorti-

Voirie—Rochelle,

Police municipalechef de servicecommissaire quer le riz

— Duval,

central de police SoCIETE DES EaUX ET d’ElECTRICITR

Manus, directeur

 CAMBODGE

Cambodia, the kingdom of the Khmer, extends from 101 deg. 80 min. to 104

deg.

It was 30 min.

reducedlongitude

to its E.present

of Paris, and fromin101860

proportions deg.by30 themin.annexation

to 14 deg.oflatitude.

its two-

richest provinces, Angkor and Battambang, to Siam.

miles. It is bounded on the south-west by the Gulf of Siam, on the south-east Its area is about 62,000 square

by French

Cochin-China, on the north by the French Laos,

by Angkor and Battambang. The noble river Mekong flows through the kingdom^ and on the north-west and west

and, after passing through French Cochin-China, empties itself, by a number

of mouths,

like the Nileinto the sea.laysThe

in Egypt, the Mekong

greater part is theof grand waterway

the country underof water

Cambodia, and,

annually,

greatly increasing its fertility. The soil of Cambodia is rich and productive, and rice,

pepper,

and indigo,

spices of cotton, sortstobacco,

all sorts couldnosugar, maizeAmong

belessgrown. and cardamoms

woods,kinds are cultivated.

ebony, rose, sapan, Coflee

pine,

in the forests. Iron of good quality has been discovered, and it is affirmed that found

and other valuable exist, than eighty different of timber being there

are gold, silver, and lead mines in the mountains. The fisheries of Cambodia are very

productive,

of fish oil areandalsosaltproduced.

fish forms one of the chief articles of export. Large quantities

much higher civilisationanthan

Cambodia was once extensive

that and whichpowerful State, andin proofs

now prevails that it possessed

the country are to bea

found in the architectural remnants of former grandeur. The noble ruins of the

ancient city of Angkor are monuments of a people much

which now inhabits Cambodia. The Cambodians differ entirely from their neighbours, superior to the feeble race

the Annamites, both in features and customs. Polygamy

The prevailing religion is Buddhism. The people are apathetic and indolent, and is practised among them.

have allowed the trade to fall into the hands of Chinese, of whom there are about

160,000 insince

Slavery, the country.

its abolitionThebyentire population

the French Treatyof theof kingdom

1884, hasis almost

about 1,000,000.

entirely

disappeared.

1884,Tne KingGovernment

Norodom signed of Cambodia is a monarchy

a new Treaty with France, underbyFrench

which protection.

the administration In June,of

the

the country was handed are

native functionaries overappointed

to Frenchby Residents.

the King, under Since thethecontrol

Convention

of the ofFrench

1892

Administration,

Phnom-penh, and are paid

theMekong, from

present nearly the treasury

capitalinoftheCambodia of this kingdom.

andkingdom.

seat of theTheGovernment,

issituated

a lar^eonbuilding,

the river and the portion devoted toheart his useofisthe

built and furnished king’s palaceis

in European

style. French functionaries nave charge of the Treasury, Sanitary Board, administration

of justice, customs, public works and taxes. Phnom-penh has been considerably improv-

ed

andundernumerousthe present

sanitaryrule,works

especially

carriedsinceouttheinyearthe1889.town,Many

suchroads have beenwork

as drainage made

the filling up of pools, marshes, etc. The town has also been provided wit

waterworks and electric light. The new Treasury, in the Ancient Khmer style of

architecture,

are the Post Office, is a most

Court,remarkable

Hospital, building.

Personnel The and other prominent

Registration Office,public buildings

Commissariat

of Police, new barracks for Marine Infantry, Public Works Office, Commercial Museum,

Harbour Office, and the Indo-China Bank and Messageries Fluviales agencies. The

Resident

penh is estimatedSuperieurathas39,000. a handsome

Thoughresidence in thegenerally

the country city. Theis population of Phnom-

entirely undeveloped,

trade

tance, atandpresent

the is considerably

import and export extending.

trade passes Camnodia

through has

the no

portseaports

of Saigon.of anyCustoms,

impor-

dues have been imposed since July, 1887, with exemptions in favour of French

ingoodscertain

and shipping.

points. TheTheporttariffof Kampot is based can on only

the general tariff of by

be frequented France,

smallmodified

native

coasting vessels from Siam and by Chinese junks.

with the principal towns of the interior, Saigon, Angkor, and Battambang, and Easy communication is afforded

Stung-

illTO CAMBODGE

treng

Fluviales. Telegraphic communication subsidized

and Rhone, in the Laos, by mail the

exists between steamers of the

principal townsMessageries

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 Pkea Bat Pr£a Sisowath

•Resident

InspecteurSuperieur—Baudoin

des Affaires Politiques et Commission Municipale—Chassaing (resi-

Administratives— dent-maire, president),Thetard,

de Parceveaux

Directeur des Bureaux — Silvestre

■Conseiller Juriste—Hubert Chantalekha,Simon,

Castaillac, Touch, Nguyen-truong-Prince

Chef de Cabinet —Silvestre sanh, Tan-soun-hoa

Bottini (secretaire) (membres), de

Chef de la Section du Personnel—Moneglia

Secretaire particulier—de Bottini Chef du Service de la Tresorerie—Sarda

•Chef de la Section des Affaires Politiques Chef du Service des Travaux Publics—

Berard du Tribunal—Gaye

Bureau President

—Bruel,duchefContentieux Administratif Juge Chef

supplant—Desbordes

du Service

Bureau

chef des Affaires Indigenes—Prevost, Capitaine dePortdua Phnom-Penh—Moresco'

Cadastre—Bornet

Administrateur-delegue aupres du Mini- Isidore Chef du Service de TEnregistrement—

st^re

Mantovanide la Justice Cambodgienne— Sous-Directeur des Douanes et Regies—

Berthelot

Bureau de la Comptabilite—Nessler, chef Chef du Service des Postes et Telegrapher

Bureau Militaire—Boux, chef —Lacroix a Grandpierre

Resident

Adjoint de Kaxnpot—Poiret

id. —Marty Chef du Service de Sante—Mathis

Resident de Randal—Richomme Chef

—dedesFlacourt

Services Agricoles et Commerciaux

Adjoint id. —Puig Chef

Resident

Adjoint de Kompong-Cham-

id. Legros

—True Chef du Service

du Forestier—Verlaque

ServiceCentral

Commissaire Veterinaire—Merals

de Police—Surugue

Resident de Kratie —Eudel Imprimerie du Protectorat—Valenceau

Adjoint id. —Roche

Resident de Kompong-Chhnang—Jumeau Fontaine Chef du Service de I’Enseignement—

Adjoint id.

Resident de Pursat—de Villeneuve —Le Bas Inspecteur, Commandant la Brigade de la

Adjoint id. Garde Indigene—Roux

Resident de Kompong-Thom—Bernay Commandant d’Armes—Bourreau

Adjoint id. —Ratier Ruines D’Angkor

Resident

Adjoint de Preyveng—Stremler

id. —Guenon

Resident de Soairieng—Simon (Siemreap)

Adjoint id. —Genestre Benoist, chef du poste administratif

Resident de Stung-Treng—Pergier Batteur, conservateur p.i. des ruines

Adjoint id. Pain, gerant du bungalow

Deiegue de Moulapoumok—Vincent

Resident

Adjoint de Takeo—Striedter

id. — Thebaud Chambre de Commerce & d’Agriculture

Resident de Battambang—Lambert Bramel,

Robert, president

secretaire-tresorier

Adjoints id. —Jumeau, Bardez Brousse,

Deiegue a Siomreap—Benoist

Residence-Mairie—Chassaing Cousin, membreid.francais

Chef du Secretariat de la Mairie de Phn6m- Colin, membreid.asiatique

Chhun,

Penh—de Bottini Mac-Youn,

Voirie

•Chef duMunicipale—Radel

Service de ITmmigration, p.i.— Tan-Soun-Hoa,id.id.

Tarnec E. Faraut, secr^taire-archi viste

 CAMBODGE 1171

MAISONS DE COMMERCE DE Cie. Lignel,

des Message ries Fluviales

agent-principal

PHNOM-PENH Sigorel, capitaine du “Bassac”

Baluteig & Cie., Automobiles & Cycles— Maybon,commissaire du ‘"Marabout”

, capitaine du “Vienchan”

Garage: 24-26, rue Hassakan

Banque de l’Indo-chine Cie. General d’EntrIsme-Orient

Gravelle, directeur Ancet, directeur

Cleopatre, caissier

Chantrelle, comptable Comptoir Industrie Cotonniere

Bramel,

Bouillod, directeur

directeur des plantations a

Banque Industrielle de Chine Chup (Kg-Cham)

Grosjean, gerant Nano, assistant

Boy, Ferme & Cie. . Denis, Ferres, fonde

Importation-Exportation

Cravetto, fonde de pouvoirs

Perrin, directeur Mercadier, de pouvoirs

Battesti, comptable

Brasserie et Glaci^res de l’Indo-chine Descours & Cabaud, Produits Metal-

—Usines a Saigon, Cholon, Haiphong, lurgiques

Hanoi,

VictorPhnom-Penh, Tourane

Larue, proprietaire Robert, fondequincailler

de pouvoirs

Elie Caillol, directeur general Vernadet,

Schreiber, comptable

Cholon

Lehmann, Titus, vendeur

Machaceck,directeur

Saigon

de la brasserie

chef de fabrication B. Gaston, do.

Allegre, agent Excelsior-Taverne, Cinema-Pariant

Haasz, chef-mecanicien Allies, gerant

Mialon, me'

Jacques, canicien

comptable

Haiphong—Bartolomi, Eychenne, Emile, Transports Automobiles -

Hanoi—Palanque, representant id. —24, rue d’Angkor, Phnom-Penh

Phnom-Penh—Simon, id. Grand H6telDuguet, proprietaire

Tourane—Bogaet, locataire Madame

Brizard, Entrepreneur de transports— Guyonnet, A., Alimentation, Charcuterie,

Phnom-Penh Boulangerie

Gabard, directeur

Brousse, Adrien, Coiffeur, Parfumerie, Jacque et Cie., L., Importation-Expor-

Chapellerie,

randiere Chaussures —15, quai Lag- tation

Adrien Brousse Delfarguiet, fonde de pouvoirs

Lamarre, comptable

J. Brousse Secco, vendt-ur

Canavaggio, Paul—Chapellerie, Chaus- Agency Claudon, id.

sures

Valery, fonde de pouvoirs North British Mercantile Insce. Co.

Castaillac, C., Pharmacie du Cambodge Kroppe & Cie.,reprdsentant

Faubeau, Entrepreneurs

C. Castaillac, pharmacien

Mazars, aide-pharmacien Mont-de-Piete (L. Jacque et Cie.)

Cie. des Eaux & d’ElectricitjI; de lTndo- Lagrange, g4rantcontroleur

Ignaci-Mouttou,

CHINE

Cousin, ingf^nieur-directeur

Raux, comptable NOUVELLE COMPAGNIE FoRESTlkEE' DU

Barafitte, electricien Mekong a Phnom Penh—Usine a Chrui

Marchal, id. Chang Wa, pres

Rostucher, Phnom-Penh

directeur

Bulher, mecanicien

V. Long, ing&iieur (E.C.) Jolly, contremaitre

Magne, mecanicien chef

1172 CAMBODGE

Perrin, C., Automobiles et Cycles SocirixE des Automobiles et Cycles op

l’Indoe-CHINE

A. Brousse, representant Gambon, fonde de pouvoirs

Potiony, Vve., Boulangerie, Modes Van Delet, ing^nieur

Madame Vve. Petigny

Portail, A., Librairie-Imprimerie Society des Etablissements V, Lamortb

S. Samou, directeur & H.Cie.Soyez, representant

Pradon & Cie., Alimentation,Yins, Liqueur

Madame de Campo-Casso, gerante Thetard, A., Entrepreneur de transports—

IIafel, Jourdan & Cie., Entrepreneurs Phnom-Penh

Rafel, directeur

Jourdan, directeur

Biaud, ingenieur directeur des ateliers MAISONS DE COMMERCE DE

BATTAMBANG

Roussely, G., Boulangerie, Alimentation

G. Serougne Banque de lTndochine

Soci^te Anonyme Etablissements L. Keller, directeur

Dumarest d’Indochine, Importation- J. Gros-Delphin, caissier

Exportation— Phnom-Penh; Tel. Ad:

Dumarest

A. Ernst Messageries Fluviales

 SIAM

aboutThe20kingdom

deg. north of Siam,

to theof Gulf

whichcalled

Bangkokafteris itself.

the capital,

It isextends

boundedfromonthethelatitude

west byof

Burmah and the

protectorates Bay ofPrabang

of Luang Bengal, and andonCambodia.

the east Formerly

by the Mekong the Lai and the French

Mountains were

claimed toas the

Annam the territory

eastern boundary,

between the but mountains

in 1893 theandFrench pressedandthetheclaims

the river, Siameseof

were compelled to retire. The most important part of the kingdom lies in the

valley

on of the

the Bay Menam,reach

of Bengal, the from

country of thein atrue

Burmah Siamese.lineThe

southerly boundaries

to the northernoffrontierSiam,,

ofTheKelantan and

island of Junck Kedah in the Malayan Peninsula in the latitude of about 7 deg. north.

the territories of Siam.Salong, containinglineenormous

The boundary depositsfrom

runs south-east of tin ore, is ofincluded

the mouth the Perlinis

Biver across the Peninsula slightly to the north of Kota Bharu, the capital of Kelantan.

Under

Kedah, theKelantan

Treaty ofand1909Tringganu,

Siam-cededand to Great Britain herwas

the boundary Malaydelimitated

dependencies in ofthePerlis,

cold

weather

of Lao, but the rich and valuable possession of Battambang, once a part of thedomain-

of 1909-10. The kingdom also comprises a great part of the ancient king-

dom ef Cambodia, was ceded to France in 1907. A Treaty concluded between

France

Siam andandCambodia

Siam in 1904andsettled

Siam andsomeFrench

disputed points withByregard

Indo-China. to thetreaty

a further frontier in between

1907 the

territories of Battambang, Sien-reap and Angkor were ceded by Siam to France, in

exchange for the district of Krat and some slight concessions

at the same time, agreed to the gradual abandonment of the extra-territorial privilegesin Dansai (Laos). France,

hitherto

encies enjoyed

and outskirts by French Asiatic subjects and proteges in Siam. The various depend-

every form and shadeareofpeopled by a variety

the transition between of races, some suirace

the original generis,

and others illustrating

the Annamites on-

the

waseast, and the

Ayuthia, Malaysonand

situated theBurmese on the(literally

Menam river south andthewest. “Mother The former capitalabout

of Waters”), of Siam90'

miles from its mouth. In 1767 a series of bloody and desperate combats between the

Siamese and theBurmese

the victorious Burmesegeneralculminated

and thein consequent

the captureexodus and destruction of that cityThey

of the conquered. by

moved down the river about 60 miles, and there founded

flourishing city of Bangkok. The chief of the Siamese Army rallied the scattered the present populous and

troops, and, building a walled city at Dhonburi {i.e., Bangkok on the west bank of

the river,

under the

titlemodern

P’ya Tak.capital

the distinguished beingFyamainly

In 1782 on the insane,

east bank), declared himself King

his most general, namedTak Chaobecame

P’ya Chakkri,andwhothefounded kingdom thepassed

presentto

dynasty,

whom ofhave

whichanyHisrecord)

Majestyis the

thepresent

sixthTheinKing (the 42nd reigning Themonarch in Siam of

Siam inwe1919-20 was over £8,500,000. regular

finances ofdescent.

the country actual

have revenue

undergoneof

| reorganisation, for which purpose a European financial adviser was first engaged in

1896.theAtamount

I but that time the revenue

has since steadilyaccounted

increased,forreaching

was littleTicals

more96than Ticalsin18,000,000

millions 1919-20.,

L1 Aanything

proposaltill toNovember,

adopt the1902, goldwhen

standard

the waswas

Mint mooted

closed into1899,

the but coinage

free did not ofcome silver.to

Ato triennial poll tax used to be imposed upon Chinese, but this

an annual capitation tax paid by all under Siamese jurisdiction. Siam entered the has now been changed

toUniversal

Paknam,Postal Union onbythethe1st King

was opened July, on1885.the The 11thfirstApril,

railway1893.line,Itfrom

is aBangkok

purely

passenger line, having been unable to get any goods traffic worth mentioning, but

- the dividend averages about seven per cent. Another railway,

Ayuthia to Korat, was the first important line completed. The first section, from- a Government line vid

Bangkok

26th March, to Ayuthia,

1897. Another a distance of about fifty miles, was opened on the

a third, to Hinlap, on Aprilsection, to Gengkoi,

1st, 1898, and the was wholeopenedline was on November

opened to traffic 1st, 1897,in

November, 1900. The construction of a line branching off the Korat line near

 <1174 SIAM—BANGKOK

Ayuthia and intended to open up the country to Chiengmai was commenced in June, 1898,

and the first section (42 kilometres) to Lopburi was opened to traffic on 1st A pril, 1901

The

1905, next section,

and the sectionLopburi-Paknampo

to Pitsanulok in 1907.(118 km.), The linewasrunning

openedsouth-west

to traffic toinPetchaburi.

November.

via Batburi, 152

construction km. Southern

of this long, was opened

line wasto traffic in thefrom

continued earlyPetchaburi,

part of 1903.andInhas 1909now

the

been completed to the Kedah frontier at Padang Besar and to the Kelantan frontier

atJulySungei Golok.andAthe

1st, 1918, through

time rail

was service

reducedbetween BangkokfromandthePenang

to 36 hours was opened

beginning on

of 1922.

The Eastern line from Bangkok to Patriew was completed

continued to the Cambodian frontier. The Korat line is being continued to AlJon. in 1908. It is now be.ng

A further section of the North line, to Ban Dara, was opened in November, 1908, and

a section to Utaradit and Pang Ton Phung, with a branch line to Sawankalok, at the

rend of 1909. By November, 1913, the line was open to traffic as far as Pak Tha, and

the survey

the of theof route

completion to Chiengmai had made goodtraffic

progress. The war delayed

mai towards the endtheof Northern

1921. Theline, totalbutlength

through

of State andwasprivate

opened to Chieng-

railways is as

follows:—(1) Northern line, 750 kilometres; (2) Southern line,

Eastern line, .63 kilometres; (4) private lines, 106 kilometres. The private railway 1,309 kilometres; (3)

companies comprise the Paknam, Meklong and Phrabad Companies. A fleet of

steam launches runs from the metropolis in all directions up-country to the east and

west. . •

The foreign

practically import trade

unchanged of Siam ticals

at 63,000,000 some years

untilago1909.

took aInleap upward

1920-21 theandvalueremained

of the

imports was Ticals 147 millions. Owing to a failure of the crop, the export of rice

was prohibited and the value of exports fell to Ticals 66 millions, but in 1919 20

the value

Tical reached

was 9.58 to theTicals

£1; in1771919-20

millions.

it wasIn11.28.

1920-21Thetheprincipal

averageexport

exchange value

is rice, of the

constitut-

ing about 83 per cent, of the total. Teak comes next with about 12 per cent. Hides

and The marine products are exported in considerable quantities.

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 Army isCorps, with one independentEach Division (the 4th). TheofFirst,

two theone division ofof

Infantry, one stationed

the Guards, in Bangkok.

of either Cavalry or Chasseurs, division

one Regiment consists

of Artillery, Regiments

Company

of Engineers,

vitation of theone Allied

Company of Transport,

Powers Siam sentanda contingent

one Ambulance Company.consisting

of volunteers, At the in-of

aviators and motor-transport troops, to France in June, 1918. A form of conscription

is inThe forceRoyal

throughout

Militarythe country.

improvements effected inCollege in Bangkok

the Army, and young has been

officersonetrained

of the principal factors in the

in this institution are

.also in great demand for the work of the civil administration

Navy is small but additions are constantly being made to its strength. of the interior. The

The native population of Siam, with Laos, Cambodians, Peguans,

at 9,122,000 for the year 1920-21. The number of Chinese in the kingdom is estimated

.at about half a million.

BANGKOK

milescityfromof where

Bangkokthisismagnificent

situated onstream

both sides of the

empties itselfMenam aboutGulf.twenty-

into the On

the

Royalleft bank

palaces of

and the rber

Government is the city

Offices are proper,

within enclosed

the wall, partly

the by a hongs,

foreign wall. The the

Consulates, and the principal rice mills being on the principal or main street of the

city. The right bank is principally occupied by Siamese, Chinese and Mahommedan

Eresidents. The bulk of the business is transacted on the left. Here a road, called

 BANGKOK 1175’

New Road—in Siamese, Charurn Krung—extends from the Palace walls to Bangkolem,

and

electricthe tramway

electric tramway

to Samsenruns has along

a lengthit offorfoura distance

miles. Both of aboutthesesixaremiles.

the propertyAnotherof

the Siam

in 1906,about Electricity

traverse Co., Ltd. The lines of the new Siamese Tramway Co., total opened

Ltd.,

being twelvethe miles.cityVarious

and itsnew environs

streets inandvarious

roads have directions,

been made the recently, length

and

Bangkok

Lighthousehasat now the Baroverbeyond100 miles of carriage

the mouth of theroads.

river with A telegraph

the business lineportion

connectsof thethe

city,

munication and a with wirelessthe telegraph

bar. The station

principalwastradecompleted

of in 1913and

Bangkok, thattheisfoundation

also in com- on

which not only its prosperity but its actual existence mainly rests is rice. This article

isfertile

drawnvalleyin immense quantities, not only from the innumerable

of the Menam, but from the adjacent rivers which flow into the Gulf from- . fields which line the

the enormous watershed of the mountain crescent which fringes the northern extremity'

! ofItbutthe kingdom.

notlargely

only furnishesThe output oftothis

contributessupport to the supply the grain

native inpopulation

of China,

favourableofyears

Manila, the

isand

scarcely

SiamStraits, the to be calculated.

Malay

Java, andPeninsula,

Sumatra ;

alarge

largetradeamount is also sent to Europe and even to South America. There is native

also a

produce whichin are teak-wood

exportedandto ivory, China withand the,veryStraits.

many other minor&articles

Butterfield Swire ofsteamers

give a regular weekly connection with Hongkong

Steamship Co. has a weekly service with Singapore. The British-India S. N. Co.- and Swatow; and the Straits

also

Kaisha maintains

maintains a frequent

a corineotionservicewith between Singapore

Singapore andandNetherlands-India.

Bangkok. The Osaka ThereShosenare

always a number of Norwegian and Japanese steamers chartered by Bangkok firms.

The Siam

the Siamese Steam Navigation Co. provides regular connection with the coast ports, and;

The publicSteamship

buildingsCo., andLtd., has its include

institutions head office in Bangkok.

the Royal Museum, which is situated

inapproach

the Wangcontains Nah, Bangkok,

the natural and consists

history of two

collections buildings;

and that on the

ethnological left offrom

exhibits the

Japan, China, Java, etc., that on the right (formerly a 1’oyal building) contains

the Siamese ethnological collection. There are two Protestant Churches—Christ Church

and St. by

tained Mary’s

and Mission; four Roman Catholic

for the accommodation Churches;with

of Europeans, nineaHospitals

staffRed (two beingnurses).

of European main-

Chulalongkorn Memorial Hospital, maintained by the Siamese Cross Society, is

onecharge

its of the thefinestPasteur

and best equipped

Institute, firsthospitals

opened inin 1905.

the East. The Society

St. Louis’ Hospital,hasaalso largeunder

and

spacious building,, was opened in 1899, the Sisters

French Roman Catholic Mission maintains two schools for boys and two for girls. of Charity being in charge. The

The

The State AmericansystemPresbyterian

of educationMission also hasup atoschool

is thoroughly date and forthe boysUniversity

and one comprises

for girls.

Faculties

Act was of Medicine, Political making Science,elementary

Engineering,educationand Literature and Science. free An

boys and promulgated

girls alike. Itin is1921 in force in only a few places, but compulsory these will beandgradually for

extended. There are two first-class hotels—the Oriental

I smaller ones; also four clubs — the Bangkok United Club, the British Club, the Royal- and the Royal—and several

| by BangkokKing). Sports Club, andpalaces the club of the Wild Tiger Corps (forandSiamese, founded

i thethe architectureTheis ofKing’s a kind peculiar andtothe

thetemples

country;areand magnificent

there is much onmore

a large scale;

of novelty

!| and

Chinese cities. The roads have been greatly improved. The tramway was introducedin

interest to be witnessed by passing travellers in Bangkok than can be found

■ indriven

1888,byand has provedThefinancially

electricity. city with successful,itsthere

throughout being streets,

principal now twoassets wellofasuniversally

lines, both

all hotels

| and principal shops, is lighted electricity, incandescent

in use. The last census of the population of Bangkok town was taken in 1919, when lights being

the total

are nearlypopulation in the so-called

2,030 Europeans municipal

in Bangkok, and area

a couple was found

of hundred to be 324,422.

at least inThere the

provinces.

The The

average number

mean of Chinese

temperature is calculated

at Bangkok at 200,000.

is 82°. The hottest months are

1

February, March and April, when the highest temperature in the shade recorded

averages over 100°. The lowest temperature averages 61° Fahr.

| aboutThe50 harbour and island of Koh-si-chang, which lie some 20 miles from the bar and

strait of seamilesrunning

from Bangkok,

between islands, are placesoffersof aimportance.

fine anchorage Theforharbour,

vessels formed

loadingbyricea

 1176 BANGKOK

;and teak.

makeBangkok The largest ships can load there. A lighthouse serves to enable vessels to

the e,ntrance.

itself is improving greatly; new roads have 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 derived

from the gambling farms. Theadministration.

-oul, but are under Government opium and spirits monopolies are no longer farmed

DIRECTORY

H.M. Somdexch PhraPhra

Rama DhipatiKlao,

Mougkut Sri King

Sindraof Maha

Siam Vajiravudh,

CABINET COUNCIL—(Senapati)

H.R.H. Prince Krom Phya Devawongse Varopakar (Foreign Affairs)

H.E. Chow Phya Yomaraj

H.E. Chao Phya Dharma (Royal (LocalHousehold)

Government)

H.E. Gen. Phya Sriharaj Dejajai (actg.)

H.R.H. Prince Krom Phra Chandaburi (Finance and Commerce)

H.E. Chao

H.E. Chao Phya

Phya Dharmasakdi Montri(Communications)

Wongsanuprabaddh (Public Instruction)

H.R.H. Prince Krom Phra Naresr Yoraridhi (Privy Seal)

H.E.

H.E. Chao

Chao Phya

Phya Abhai

SurasihRaja (Justice)

(Interior)

H.E. Phya Jaiyos Somboti (Land and Agriculture)

H. M’s. Private Inspecting Engineer—W. Duncan

Principal Private Secretary

Secretary toDepartment

His Majesty District

Khun Supts.—Khun

Sanga Sombatti, SuangKhunSombatti,

Thep

—H. E. Phya Chakrapani

Private Secretary

Chao Dhani (Foreign Section)—Mom Dhonakorn, Nai Chom Srinila

Overseer of Garden and Paddy Estate—

Personal Secy.—H. E. Phya Rajasasana Khun Bibidh Phalaraks

H. M’s. Privy Purse Department Building Office

(Krom Phra Klang Kangti) Chief Inspector—Phya AnekRajavitr

Nithikarama:

Central Office Draftsman—Luang

Inspector—Luang Prakob

Rajanidh Pimala

Keeper

Boribunof Raja

H. M’s.

SombatPrivy Purse—Phya Architect—Attilio Ferrero

Secretary—Luang Rajavitr Bisont Inspector—Khun Prom Dhanathorn

Interpreter—Luang Rajasap Pisit Accountant Office

Legal Adviser—Samuel Brighouse Acct.-Gen.—PhyaAmoraratana Somburana j

•Chief Clerk—Khun Pises Hiranyakern

Assistant—Khun Subhakara Likhit Revenue Branch

Cwrespondence Accountant—Phra—Siddhi

Sub-Accountant LuangDhonaraks

Anukorn Ra-

Correspondent and Comptroller of Estate jatapan

—Phya Amaresr Sombatti Chief Clerk—Khun Indr Dhanakom

Assistant Correspondent—Luang

Hiranyakitch Pisarn Clerk—Nai Chuen

Assistant—Luang Bibidh Dhonasarn Civil List Branch

Recorders—Khun Santhes

Khun Santhis Thananukarn Thananukitch, Accountant—Phra Sakdi Dhonaraj

Chief Clerk—Yidsin Sirikanchana Assist, do. —Khun

Assistants—Khun Thip Anukarn Rajatapat

Dhonasepka, Khun

Estate Office Prakitch Angance

Supt.—Phra Bibhadhana Dhonakitch Chief Clerk—JNai Tuan Chalavanij

Dep. do.—Phra Charoen Phokasomburana Charities Endownment Branch

Assist. Supts.—Luang CharoonBhokasom- Sub-Acct.—Mun Maha Yarn Piromya

batti, Luang Pramuen Masok I

 BANGKOK 1177

Treasury Department of Inspection

Treasurer—Ph ya Sombatibarihar Inspector-General—Phra

Inspectors SarishdiSri Bachanakara,

-Phra Rajadhani, Sena (acting)

Deputy do - Phya Rajasihayos Phra Uthaya Phra Sena

Assists. — Luang Aphai Sombatti, Khun Bibit, Phra Prakob Vuthisarth

Santhad

Darabandhu Dhananubala, Khun Thep Accountant Department

Ceremonial Officials Director—Phya

Sub director—Mom Anuraksh Bhubesr

Chao Suvijakara

Officer—Luang Raks Rajahiran Do. —Phan Vichai Jakr

Assist, do.—Khun Rajadhon Shibala

Department of PubljQ;,Health

Legislative Council Director-General—H.

Xayanath R. H. The Prince of

(Krdm Ratha Montri Sapha) Director—H. S. H. Prince Skol Vanakara

Prince

vongs Chao Fa Krom Phya Bhanubandu- Secretary—Luang Vorapatara

Prince Krom Luang

Phra Naresr Yarariddhi Accountant—Khun

Medical Adviser—Dr.Sanonth

I. AyerRashadakam

Prince Krom Prachaks Do. —Dr. M. Carthew

Prince Krom Luang Brahm

Prince Krom Phya Devawongse

Prince Krom Mun Government Medical Depot

Prince Krom Phra Vividh

Damrong Chief—Phra

Assist.—KhunBisonth Sukhakar

Narakara Bluiritch

Prince Chao Fa Krom

Prince Krom Khun MarubongsPhra Naris Accountant—LuangBisheth Swamibhakdi

Prince Phra Ong

Prince Mom Chao BuemChao Alangkar Municipal Division

Chao Phya Deves

Chao Phya Surasakdi Administration Branch

Chao Phya Surasi Sub-director — H. S. H. Prince Khachara

Phya M aha Amatya Subhasavasdi Chanthara Matya

Inspector—Luang

Phya

Phya Bibadhkosa

Bejrabijaya Engineering Branch

Phya

Phya Sin ha Seni

Riddhirong Assist. Engineer-Charls Begelan

Phya Mahanives Draughtsman—Khun BonBachanabhakya

MINISTRY OF WAR

MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR (Krasuang Kralahom)

Minister—Chao

thasakdi Phya Surasih Visish- His Majesty’s Military

Under Secretary—Phya Rajnakul Aides-de-Camp.

Asst. do. —Phya Kraiphechara Chief Aide-de-Camp General—Lt.-General

Private Secretary—Phra Yas

Seal Keeper—Phra Bachana Yilas Sundara Phya Prasiddhsubhakar

Assistant—Luang Abai Bibit Assist.—Major Gen. Phya Suravongsviva-

Do. —Khun Yisutr Sombati dhana

Aides-de Camp—Lt.-Col.

yodhi, Major H R.H. Prince PraAnuvatana

Sorajati-

Administration Department Chaturanta,

narong, MajorMajor

Luang Luang Achhara-

Sakolkrainuchit,

Director-General—Phya Raj binichchaya Capt. H. S. H. Prince Nityakara, Capt.

Nai Salyakamdhara

(acting)

Director—Phya Sundara Dheb Kit- Minister—Gen. Phya Siharajdejojai(actg.)

charaksh Chief Aide de-Camp to the Minister—

SubPhra

directors—PhraDhurabhakBicharana, (vacant)

Dhurabhar Bisaya, Khun Banarary Aides-de-Camp—Lt,-Col. Luang Srisor-

asiddhi, Capt. Khun Barnasiddhvarasa-

Sathora, Khun Burakam Kovith sana

Criminal Case Department Adjutant-General’s Department

Director—Phya Raja Vorabak

Hub-director—Luang Sena Bhiboon Under Secretary and Adjutant-General—

• Do. —Chao Sakdi Praserth Major-General Phya Prakr-isanaraksh

Aide-de-Camp—(vacant)

 Personal Service Division Army Service Department

Director—Col. Pra'Songakshara Director-General—Col.

Assist.—Lt.-Col. Phya Surasena

Pra Yuddhakichbarhar

Recruiting Division Aide-de-Camp — Khun Karihatthakosala

Director—Major Luang Indrasena (acting)

Acct.—Major Luang Khayansarakarna *

Intendant-General’s Department Barrack Construction Division

Intendant-General—Major-General Phya Director—MajorDoh

Assist.—Lieut. Luang Senabhakdi

Samasuta

Srisoraraj bh akd i

Assist.—Col. Pra Sarabhandhvisuddhi Military Supply Division la

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. Nam Dhavadhasin Director—Major Luang Srironajit

Acct.—Lt.-Col. Pra Hatasarasubhakitch Military Transport Division

Equipment Factory Director—Lieut.-Col. Phya Surindrariddlii

Director—Maj.-Gen.Pra

Assist.—Lieut.-Col. PhyaSrisorarajbhak'di

Srisoradej , Disciplinary Battalion^

Army Accounts' Division Comdg. Officer—Col. Phya Visessinghanata

Director—Col.

Aide-de-Camp -Phya Thakolyuddhakosh

Second-Lieut.Rod Bunnag : Ordnance. Department

i Military Equipment Division [ Master-General

H.S.H. Prince oj^rdnance—Lieut.-Gem

Srethsiri

Director—Major. Luang Jitsarakara Assist.—Lieut.-CbL Pra Aganesara

Aide

Acct.-—Major Luang Lt.

de-Camp -2nd Jum Charoenphol

Soravudhismartb

Military Miscellaneous Stores Divisim 1;

Director—Lt.-Col. Pra Sakdiseni Military Arsenal

Inspection of Military Materials Dir.—LtSGen H.S.H. Prince Srethsiri(act.>

Inspector—General Phya Surendrayodhin Assist.—Lt.-Gol.

Do.—Lt.-Col. PraPraChindachakraratna

Lohaavudh

Intendant School Military Ordnance Stores

Barnalaksanalek- j■

Director—Lt -Col. Luang Chongbhayuha Director—Col, Phya

Assist.—Capt. LuangDamkoengronabhob

hakar

Judge Advocate’s Department

Army Judge Advocate-Major-Gen. Phya Army Medical Service Department

DeMdhibodi Dir.-Gen.—Col. Phya Vibulayuravej

Assist.—Col. Pra Vijitsorasatra

Aide-de-Camp—Capt.LuangLakshanaprija Assistant—(vacant)

Aide-de-Camp—Momluang Moh Israsena

na Krungdeb Khun Visessunghar

Central Military Court Accountant—Capt.

President—Lieut-General PhyaSuravongs-

Members—Major-General Phya Deborajun Army Medical School

yivadhana, Col. Pra Vijitsorasatra, Lt.- Director—Col. Pra Sakdabolraksh

Col, PraSarnBhakdisrisonggram,

Luang pabayuddhibij ai Lt.-Col. Assist.—Major Luang Vorasundharosoth

Military Police Department Department of Inspector-General of

Land Forces and Musketry

Commandant for Bangkok and Chief Insp.-Gen.-Lieut.-Gen. Phya Deborajun

ofPhyaMilitary Police — Major-General

Kiddhikraikrienghan Assist.—Col. Phya Baholbolbayuhasena

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. Ruen Vibhatananda

Assist.—Lieut.-Col.

Do. —Lt.-Col, Pra Anurakshayoddha School of Musketry

Supt. of City Luang

Avudhkarmaprija DistrictBhichitbairindra

— Major Luang Dir.—Lt.-Chl. Luang Chobkrabuanyuddha

Supt. of the Northern District—Lieut.- 3rd Rife Regiment

Col. ofPra the

Sorasakdiprasiddhi Col.-in-Chief—H. M. The King

Supt. Southern District—Major I Comdg. Officer—Lt.-Col. Luang Jairaksha

Luang Bamdeja Adjt.—Capt. Luang Prachonpachanugk

 BANGKOK 1179

:( Department ofArtillery Inspector-General of Cadet School

Bi Insptr.-Gen.—Major-Gen. Pliya Amoravi- Colonel-in-Chief — Lt-Col. H.R.H. the

Prince of Sukhodai

Hif Assist.—Lieut.-Col.

sayasoradej Pra Rajaganiraksh Commanding Officer—Col. Phya Upades

Aide-de-Camp— (vacant) duayhara (acting)

School of Gunner}/ Military Operations Division

Director—Major-Gen. Phya Bijaisonggram

Dir.—Lt.-Cdl. H.S.H. Prince Nilprabhasara Assist.—Major Luang Ramriddhirong

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. Bol Senivansa na

Department of Inspector-General of 1stKrungdeb

Remount and Cavalry 2nd Bureau—Lieut.-Col. isiH.S.H.

Bu rea u—Maj. Lu angSr ddh i son Prince

ggram

Inspector-General—Lieut.-General

Prince Adissaraudomdej H.R.H. 3rdBongsdindeb

Bureau—Col. Pra Yuddhakarabanja

Assist.—Col.

Do. —L'.-Col. H.S.H.PraPrince Dongdighayu 4th Bureau—Col. H.S.H. PrinceAmoradhafc

Klaeoklangnarong

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut.Kulab NobVongsongsara

Phinthaprasat Staff College

Accountant—Lieut.

Director of Elephant Supply Branch Director—Major Military

Luang Sorakichbisal

Aeronautical Division

- Col. Pra Vijitjaisakdavudh

Veterinary Surgeon — Lieut. Nitya Director—Col.

Kengthanomma Assist.—(vacant)Phya Chaloemakas

Director of Veterinary School—Col. H.S.H. Accountant—Lieut. Tkongkam Bundara

Dir.Prince Dongdighayu

of Horse Breeding and Forage Branch Commanding Aeronautical Workshop

Officer — Lieut.-Col. Pra

,i: —Capt. Luang Paralueksorasakdi Biseshsurariddhi

Department of Inspector-General of [Survey Department of the Army

Engineers

Inspector Gen.—Gen. H.R.H. the Prince of Dir.—Major-Gen. Phya Bhakdibhudara

Assists. — Lt.-Col. Pra Nabhahagbhat-

Kambaengbejra

Assist.—Lt.-Col. Luang Amnachnarongran tikara, Lt.-Col. Luang Salvhitannitetsh

Aide-de-Camp—Major Luang Bhashakosol Aide-de-Camp—Lieut.

Accountant—A. E. de CampusEub Datsugandha

Military Enyineering School Chief of the Field

Prince Vongsnira jaraStaff — Major H.S.H.

| Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Col. Luang Chief of the Pra

Mapmaking Branch—Third

Amnachnarongran Councillor Pramansatholmarg(actg.)

Chief

Luangof the Instructional Branch—Major

Pravasvanant

General Staff Department

Chief of the General Staff—Field-Marshal Chief of thePapermakingBranch—(vacant)

H.R.H. the Prince of Nagara Svarga

A ssist.—(vacant) The Army

Aide-de-Camp - Lt.-Col.PraSrinarongvijai Supreme Chief—H.M. the King

Accountant—Col. Phya Hiranyuddhakich 1st Army Corps

Military Instruction Division General Officer Commanding—Lieut.-Gen

Director—Major-Gen. Phya Indravijit Phya Vijitvongse Vuddhikrai

Assist.—Lt.-Col. Pra Vijitsorabol Chief of Staff-Col. Phya Senasonggram

1st Bureau — Lieut.-Col. H.S.H. Prince Assist. jaya Adj -Gen.—Col. Phya Vorariddhilii-

2ndSomburnasakdi

Bureau—Maj. Luang Praserthakshara Aide-de-Camp

manding the

to the General OTcer Com-

Army Corps—Dibaksara

Officers’ Training Division Intendant—(vacant) :

Director—Col.

Assist.—(vacant)Phya Upadesduayhara TheArmy

1st Troops,

Army andCorpsthecons sts of

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. Plien Lilasara and 3rd Divisions, viz:—2nd

1st,

I E S v ool Army Troops

Colonel-in-Chief— H. M. the KPra

ng Vijaya- Transport Battalion

Commanding Officer—Col. Commanding Officer — Major Luang:

yuddhadejagani Bamchoetchaturong

 1180 BANGKOK

Adjt.—Capt. Luang Adhuekyuddhakarm Commanding 2nd Infantry Regiment

United Cavalry Regiment of the 1st Bej rakamnaeng Officer — Lieut-Col. Pra

Army Corps Adjutant—Capt. Luang Rajdeja

Commanding

Dongdighayu Officer—Col. H.S.H. Prince 12th Infantry Regiment

Adjutant—Capt. Luang Raorengbol Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

Commanding Officer —theLieut-Col.

King Pra

The King’s Own Krungdeb

Regiment Cavalry

of the Guards U^ongsoravidyaLuang Radronayudh

Colonel-in-Chief - H.M. the King Adjutant—Capt.

Commanding 1st Engineer Regiment

Chomphinaj Officer — Major Luang Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King H.S.H. I

Commanding Officer-Lieut.-Col.

Nagarapathom Cavalry Regiment Prince Chhatramongol

Colonel-in-Chief—H.R.H. the Princess of Adjutant—Capt. Luang Lobbadal

Bejraburi 2nd Artillery Regiment

Commanding

yuddhaariyhan Officer—Major Luang Bra- Commanding Officer — Major Luang l

1st Guards’ Divi ion Plaengsora satra

Gen. Officer Commanding — Major-Gen.- Adjutant—Capt. Luang Riddhisamdaeng i

H.R.H. the Prince of Nagara Rajsima 3rd Division

Chief ofAdjt.

Assist. StaffGen.-Lt.-Col.

- Maj. LuangLuang

Kraikridha

Debdeja General Officer Commanding—Col. Phya f

Intendant—Major Luang Nikarayodha Seninarongriddhi

Ambulance Chief of Staff —Lieut.-Col. Luang Yud-

Officer in Command—Lieut.-Col. Luang dhakichbhakdi

Assist. Adjutant-Gen. — Lieut.-Col. Pra '

Jamnanjatisakda Narindrasonggram

King Chulalongkorn’s Intendant—Capt. Tim Sinhasemananda

1st Infantry Regiment of the Guards Transport Company

Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King Officer in Command—Captain Kamchat !

Commanding Officer— Subhabandhu

Prasiddhi Subh ak ar Lieut.-GeneraiPhya Ambulance-

Second in Command - Lieut.-Col. Chamiin Officer in Command—Major

Ballobhbaladhikara Luang Anujit'

Adjt.—Major Luang Silpasarnsaravudh bidaksh

13th Infantry

11th Infantry Regiment of the Guards Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King Regiment

Colonel-in-Chief -Officer

Commanding H.M. the King Pra Commanding Officer—Major Luang Bol-

— Colonel

Kraibhobronariddhi hanhaosuek Luang Vidhanasoradej j

Adjutant—Major

Adjutant—Major Luang Surindradeja 2nd Engineer Regiment

Commanding 3rd Infantry Regiment Luang Colonel-in-Chief—General

Officer—Lieut.-Col. H.R.H. the (

Sam daengsaraphlan Prince

Commandingof Kambaengbejra

Officer — Major Luang i

Adjutant—Major Luang Rannarong Yuddhironariddhi

1st Artillery RegimenttheofKing

Colonel-in-Chief—H.M. the Guards Adjutant—Capt. Ampan Dasanananda

Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Col. Luang Commanding 3rd Artillery

Officer —Regiment

Lieut.-Col. Pra. ,

Yodavudh

Adjutant—Captain Tabariddhirong

Luang Bairibairiddhi Adjutant

2nd Division - Capt. Yai Loesriddhi

General Officer Commanding —Major- 2nd Army Corps

General Phya Bhijaironarongsonggram General Officer Commanding—Lt.-Gen. j

Chief

Assist. of Staff—Lt.-Col. Pra Songsuradej

Adjutant-Gen. — Major Luang Chief of Staff—Col.Alongkot

H.S.H. Prince

Siddhikamhaeng

Intendt.—Capt. Ghonthong Chullasu varna Assist. Adjt.-GeneralPra Sribhijaisonggram

Suranarthseni Major Gen. Phya |j

Ambulance Aide-de-Camp to

Balabhirakshsem the G.O.C.—Major Luang

Officer in Command—Lieut.-Col. Luang Intendant—Lt.-Col.

_N ax ongboriraksh Pra Sembidaksh \

 BANGKOK 1181

The 2nd Army Corps consists of the 7th Rifle Regiment

Transport Battalionviz.:and the 6th, 7 th, Commanding Officer — Major Luang

md 8th. Divisions, Bamrasinbai Luang Archasorasilpa

Adjuant—Capt.

Transport Battalion

Commanding Officer—Lieut-Colonel Pra Commanding 7th Artillery Regiment

NaroigruengdejLuang Vuddhasorasakdi PhlaengsadanOfficer - - Major Luang

Adjutant—Capt. Adjutant - Capt. Chuey Komalarachoon

6lh Division BisiiulokOfficer

Cavalry- Regiment

General Officer Commanding— Colonb Commanding Riddhichakramjor ,

- Major Luang

Pra Kuengronasa (acting)

phief of Staff—Lieut.-Colonel Pra Adjutant-Capt. Fueng Lakshanaoses

Salyavidyaprija

assist. Adjutant-General—Major Luang General Officer..8thCommanding-Col.Division

Indraruengdej Phya

Intendsnt - Capt. Sun Devatta (acting) Chief Annubhabtraibhob

of Staff—Major Luang Senanarong

Ambulance

Officer in Command — Major Luang Assist. Adjutant-Gen,— Lieut.-Col. Pra

Rambalprachamitr

Siddhiyodharaksh Tntendant—Major Luang Rajanuraksh

6th Infantry Regiment H.R H. Ambulance

Colonel-in-Chief

the Prince of Pield-Marshal

Nagara SvargaJanatuktis Officer in Command

yagananda - Capt.,Prayur. Aran-

omdg. Officer-Maj. Luang 8th Infantry Regiment

djutant—Capt. Luang Argasorakich Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

Commanding 16th Infantry

Officer Regiment

— Major Luang Commanding Officer -tiMajor

e King Luang

Salyudhavithikara Kraikrabuanhad

Adjutant—Capt. Khun Asanarong Adjutant —Capt. Laien Sivakondh

6th Rifle Regiment 18th Infantry Regiment

jbomdg. Oflr.—Lt.-Col. Pra Sorajanbolakrai Commanding Officer — Lieut.-Col. Pra

Kraisorasiddhiravudh

Adjt.—Capt. Luang Kamhaengronarong Adjutant—Capt. Luang Vichityodha

6th Artillery Regiment

Colonel-in-Chief—II.M. the King 8th Artillery Regiment

Commanding

Agnivudh Officer — Major Luang

|Commanding

haengmahimaOfficer—Major Luang Kam- Adjutant—Capt. Luang Bijaisornphlaeng

Adjutant - Capt. Banyen Krisnakasetr 8rd Army Corps

7th Division General Officer Commanding—Lieut.-Gen.

Oeneral Officer Commanding—Major-Gen Chief Phya Siharajriddhikrai

IChief

Phya Ramkamhaeng of Staff—Col. Phya Yisessonggram

gramofAdjutant-General—Lieut.-Col.

|; Assist Staff—Major Luang Bisalsong- Asst.

(acting) Adjt.-Genl.—Col

Aide-de-Camp

Pra Luang Sanidbhakdi to the G.PraO.Ranron

C. — Ariraj

Major

Visaisuradej Intdt,—Lt.-Col. Pra Bhakdisrisonggram .

|ntendant — Major Luang Nararuengdej

Ambulance 9thTheand3rd10thArmy Corps consists

Divisions, viz.: of the 5th,

Officer in

I (acting) Command—Capt. Pring Sathirat 5lh Division \

7th Infantry Regiment General

General Officer

Phya Commanding — Major-

Ramronaroiig

'lolonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King Chief of Staff — Lieut. Col. Pra Chat-

“ Ipommanding

I Ramnarong Officer — Lieut.-Col. Pra Assist. krabuanbol

Adjutant-Gen. — Lieut. Col. Pra

Adjutant—Capt. Luang Chenkrabuenhad Yodhipradiyuddh

illpommanding 17th Infantry Regiment Intdt.—Maj. Luang Chamniansonggi am

Officer—Lieut.-Col. Luang Officer in Transport Company

Command — Lieut. Brom Sat-

- jAdjt.Sklhsamdaengron

—Major Luang Bidakshsorayuddha havarindu

38

 BANGKOK

Ambulance 10th Division

Officer in Command — Capt Uam General Officer Commanding—Col. Phya

Panasamuda Prasertsonggrara

Chief .of Staff—Major Luang Praman

5th Infantry Regiment bolnikai

Colonel

Prince in-Chief—Mai.-Gen.

of Nasrararajsima H.R.H. the Assist. Adjutant-General—Major Luanj

Commanding Officer — Major Luang Bidakshyodha

fntendant—Col. Pra Rondhanbicharaaa

Mahiddhyodht

Adjt.—Capt. Luang Smargsalyayuddha Transport Chit

Company

15th Infantry Regiment Officer in Com.—Lt. Pita ■.amnanda

Comdg. Officer Lt.-Cpl. PraYichitholahan Ambulance

Adjutant-—Capt. Luang llanarirab Officer in Com. — Major Luang Prase*

Commanding 3rd Engineer Regiment Pra hvejkitch

Officer -Lieut.-Colonel 10th Infantry Regiment

Rakdad ul yariddhi Commanding

Prince Officer -Lieut.-Col.

Prasobbhulka.se H.S.Iffl

Adjutant —Capt. Phiew Pusapavarn

5th Artillery Regiment Adjutant—Major Luangn Samarthsani i

Colonel in-Chief— fl.M. the King bayuddh

Commanding 20th Infantry Regiment

R i ddhiagan eyaOfficer — Major Luang Commanding bimukh Officer—Major Luang YodW !

Adjutant—Capt. Luang Riddhironayuddh Adjutant-Major Luang Jaideja

Queen Saovabha’s

Cavalry Own Kagararajstma

Regiment 10th Artillery Regiment

Oolonel-in-Chief—H.M. the King Colonel-in-Chief—H.M.

Commanding Officer - Majorthe King

Luang Slay j

Commanding Officer —

Roengriddhisonggram (acting) Capt. Luang asatrusun

Adjutant-Capt. Plack Egasiri Adjutant—Sec-Lieut Chan Hongsabutr

9th Division hth Independent Division

General Officer Commanding—Major-Gen- General Officer Commanding-Maj.-Ge^ Is

Phyaof Staff

Voradejs^kdhavudh H S.H. Prince Dossirivongs

Cl'ief -Major Luang Sorachakranu- Chief of Staff—Capt. Mui Mangklanandb

(acting)

kich (acting) Assist. Adjt. Genl,— Lt.-Col. Pra Chatv,

Assist.

Bhu bend Adjutant-Genl.

ranuraksh — Major Luang rongvijai

Int.—Capt. Luang Samrechraksha (actg.) Intendant—Major Luang Chamnongrajajr

Transport Company Transport CompanyChan Chat§(

Officer in Command—Capt.

Officer in Command Lieut. Saiyut kananda

Ambulance Ambulance

Officer in Command — Capt. Luang Officer in Command

Phikanesaamnuaisatr — Captain Luarit

9th Infantry Regiment Yarosothprasiddhi

Varosothnrasiddhi

Colonel-in-Ghief—H.M. the King 4th Infantry Regiment

Commanding Officer — Lieut.-Col. Pra Colonel-in-Chief—Field Marshal H R.H

Prince Bhanubandhuvongsevoradej

AdSribhijaboriburana

j u tant—(vacant) Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Colonel IVl

19th Infantry Regiment Pra Adjutant Mahanarongroengdej

— Capt. Luang Barnpayoi

Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Col. hamatya

Bijaichumbol

Adjutant—Capt. Snga Rokharuchi 14th Infantry Regiment

9th Rifle Regiment Colonel in ChiefOfficer—Col.

Commanding - H.M, the King

Pra Surarwi

Comdg. Officer— Col. Pra Abhayabolrob dhbroetikrai

Adjutant—Major Luang Jamninarong Adjutant-Major Luang Sakdisalyavudb i

9th Artillery Regiment Pra 4th Artillery

Commanding

Avudhagani Officer—Lieut.-Col. Commanding Officer Regiment

— Major Luan i

Avuddhsikikara

Adjt. - Capt. LuangYuddhakachkamdhara Adjutant—Captain Prong Raeng Kla

 BANGKOK 1183

Kajburi Cavalry Regiment Prefectural Department

Commanding Officer — Major Luang (Krom Phra Nakornbal)

Vaividhidab Director-General—Phya

Adjutant—Capt. Luang Ruabrosapdorabol Secretary—Luang SwasdiPhetchapani

Viengchai

The Red Cross Society of Siam Administration

Patron—H. M. the King Assist Dir.-Gen.—Phya Nakaranuraks

President

Managing—Vice-President—Field-Marshal

H. M. Queen Swang Yadhana Deputy Dir.—Phra Phinitrajadhanha

H.R.H. Prince Paribatra of Siam, Prince Inspection

of Nagara Svarga Inspectors — Phya Nakaranuraks, Phra

Executive Committee — Managing Vice- Yichit

President (chairman), Colonel H.S H. dha, Luang Damron Surakarn, PhragPhinit Rajadhan-

Prince Amoradhat (secy.-gen.), Lt.-Col. Rajakarn, Plira

Phra Srinarong Vijai (assist, secy.-genl.), Boriraks

Pracharaj, Dhani,

Luang Luang

Song SakdiviBamrung

ses

Major-Gen. Phya Srisoraraj Bhakdi Registration

(treas.), Lieut.-Col. Phar Hathasar Sub-

hakich (assist, treasurer) Chiof Registrar—Phra Vichit Surakarn

Assist. do. —(vacant)

MINISTRY OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT Accounts

(Krasuang :Nakornbal) Accountant—Phra Borirak Dhani

Admin stration Amphur of the City Prefecture

Minister—Chao Pbya Yomaraj Amphur Phraraja

| Under-Secy of State— Phya Sridharmad-

hiraj nakares Wang—Khun Pilhak-

Assist. do. —Phya Phichai Burintara Do. Chanasongklarm—

phakdi Luang Vises-

Secretary—Phra Bunarsarn Do. Samrarniaj —Luang Norabal

Advisers Do. Pahurat—Luang Cnamnongburi

Adviser to the Ministry of Local Govt.— Do. Do. Sampantawong—Luang

Chakrawad—PhyaVisurtboriharn

Bamrung

Lieut.-General Eric Intratibodisriharaj-

Legal Lawson Rataburi

RongAdviser—Phya

Muang Do. Samyek

manukit — Luang Borimarn-

Private Secretariat Do. Pombrap- Luang Pheaopuvadoe

Chief Clerk—Luang Naranuraks Do. SamyotAsavanon— Nai JNguan Chai

Assist, do. —Nai Lerm Do. Nanglerng—

Foreign thut (actg.) Nai Phoom Katn-

Director—Phra Bhinit Lekhar Do. Bangkunprom

A|hibal — Luang Nakorn

Assist, do.—Khun Wij VisestraAksornsarn

Banoward Do.

Translator—Khun Do. Samsen—Luang

Dusit— Nakorn Aphibal

karn Luang Noranidhipadung-

Receipt and Despatch of Correspondence Do. Prachaechin—Khun

Phya Tai—Khun Xalartlikh t

Chief Clerk — Luang Sanorngh chanaphark Bhot* Do. Xalartlikhit

Assist, do. — Khun Vicharn Aksornsit, Do. Pratoomwanrajakit — Luang Pithak-

Khun Supasarnruchilek Do.

Clerical Do. Ban gra k —Luang ChanaN

Sathorn—Luang

arnj

uk ul k) > i t

Bamrungprach-

Chief Clerk—Luang Santhisturaraks Do. Bantawai—Khun Rakrabiebkhit

Assists.—Khun Saranuboribal, Khun Likit Do. Bangsue—Luang Srikhetnakhorn

Banchongkarn Do. Bangkapi - Phra Pithakprachabal

Archives Do. Bangken

Chief—Khun Sangarnakorn boriharn— Luang Norakhit-

Acc ,unts Amphur of the Changwad Thonhvri

Chief Accountant—Mom Choa Camngok Amphur Bangkok Yai — Khun Viboon-

Chief

Assists Clerk—Luang Vanaloklaka nararaks

Nien -Bupachart

Khun Sit Banchekarn, Khun Do. Bangkok

sanchornNoi—Phra Vithitham-

3S*

1184 BANGKOK

Medical Officer—Phra Bam bat Ranp iloke

Amplmr Bangplat — Luang Vicharn- Accountant—Phra

poothorn Voranityaraks

Do. Bang Ngeerua

chanusart — Khun Tra-

Do. Klong Long-Sentence

Sarn — Pha Sithisaktan- Governor—Col. Phya Bhasdiklang Prison

ngakhet Deputy Governor—Phra Visaisutcharith ;;

Do. Bukalo—Luang Phoon Palakorn

Do. Taling Chanh—Luang

snpakhit Viparta- Inspector—Major Luang Srimahitthisak |

Do. —Phra Karuthanpari

Do. Nongkhem Luang Swadnakares Short-Sentence Prison

Do.

Do. Ratboona - LuangPhra

Bangkunthien— Tarabal

Lokabal Governor—(vacant)

Do. Pasicharoen—Luang Songnakara Assist, do. —Gapt. Luang NaVornborikufc

Chanywai Minburi Finger-Prints Bureau

Governor — P ya Minburisrimahaonhta- Deputy Director—Phra Chamninadhisarn!

yarn Local Sanitary Department

Assist.

AmphurGovernor—Luang

Minburi—Luang Minbalboonasak

Minbalboonasak Central Office

Do. Nong Chock—Luang

arabal Anukarns- Dir.-Gen.—Phya Pracha Korakit Vicharn ]

Do. Sansap—Luang Kachornburi Secretary-Luang Pradit

Assist, do. —Phra Vorasastr

Sukhakarn Bhinit

Changwad Samudprakarn Interpreter—Khun Sanong Nit dharm j

Governor Chief Storekeeper—Luang Abhibarn liabhnnSuk-i

prakarn — Phya Varoonrithisrisamudh- Assist, do. —Nai Lamchiek Kriangtrakul j

Assist. Governor—Luang

Araphur Surinruangrith

Saraudhprakarn — Luang Accounts Section

Khitchanuraks

Amphur Bangpli — Luang Sanpakit Assist. Dir.-Gen.—Phya Pravatr Sutbikorn

Chamnong Assists. — Luang Chamnong

KhunRaksabhatsadu Thanakit,’’

Aiuphur

nuraks Banhia—Luang Samudhkhana- Road Maintenance Section

Ckangwad Nonburi Director—Phya Bathaya Nuraks

Governor—Phya Nonburisrikcasenalarm Assist. Directors—PhraBhakdhiBhuwadol,

PhraInspectors—Phra

Boribarn Sukhapraja I

Assist. Governor—Phya Sangam Nonkhet- Chief kitch, Luang Chane Sadhron Subha-

Satholrat, Luang

kayan

Amphur Nonburi - LuangVimonnantaraks Sathol Rathathibal

Do. Pakkret—Luang Ramannonthak- Road Inspectors—Luang Anati Narakor,

Do. Bang Yai hetkadi

—Luang Visestani Luang

Markha,KovidhaLuangYadhaki,

SandhadLuang Vinitjj

Vithikar,

Do. Bang Buathong—Luang Cham Luang Dhip Yithisep, Luang Dhep Vit-i

narn Ratakhit hisith, Khun Borihar Vithikitch, Khun

Changwad Phra Pradeng Sathien Sadholamark,

Yodhakitch. Khun Khun Pranitir

Bhanohapol

Governor — Phya Narkarajakamhengpra- Inspector

Trees—Luangof Public

RukhaGround

Bhibaland Roadside]

Assist. Governor—Luangdengbucinangok

Narongrith Building Inspr.—Luang CharnMill—Luang

Sam met j

Amphur Phra Pradeng — Luang Naron- Officer Prakob

in charge of Stone

Akhanikitch

grith

Do. Phrakanongh — Luang Prachak- Assist.—Khun Thapanakitch Kosol

samudhkhet Office of the Medical Officer of Health

Prison Department Actg. Medicalm.d.Officer of Health—R. W.'ijl

Mendelsen,

(Krom Rajadhandha) Assist. M.O.H.—R. Johnston Tait, m.d. i

Director-General—Phya Bhejr Jada 1st Grade Siamese Doctor—Nai SathaiV|li

Assist,

Chief do. —Phya

Clerk—Khun Banharn Dhandhakij

Tavinhvoravicharn Siribhejra

2nd Grade Siamese

Inspectors — Phra Pithakthepnakorn, Chongmisuk, Nai Lek Kasivadhana Doctors—N; i Nop,{ |

Luang Nithetthannidhi, Luang Hiran- 3rd Grade Siamese Doctors- Nai Tee >

thantakhit Thitivesa, Nai Sanong Kittivej

 BANGKOK 1185

Interpreter—Nai Phit Klaibhandhu Drawing Office

■Chief Clerk—Nai Siri Bunnag Chief Draughtsman—(vacant)

Laboratory Assist, do. —Khun Bovoern Lekhakitch

1st Laboratory Assist. —VitivetyaKhun Charn Surveying Branch

■2ndjuara,

Laboratory

Nai OhAssists.—Nai

an YachanondhThien Tuvi- Head Surveyor—Nai Yuek Yai Samruatch

Chief San 'da ry Inspector's Office Surveyors

Nai ChelemNaiRakatama,

— ThongsukNaiRakatama

Clmeng

Deputy Director—Phra Sudlna Bhidaks Sukamala, Nai Aatch Pridiburna

Chief Sanitary Inspector—Luang SukhakamYicharn Bridge Inspection and Repairs

1stChitrakara,

gr. SanitaryKhun

Inspectors—Khun Bhises Chief Inspector -PhraPhipha t Phumiphak

Nai Bunnag Avabunya, Chitrakam,

Bhisal Nai Sook Assists —Khun Thongneovithi, Nai Chone

Phensiri,Silapakitch,

Tawil Nai Liang Nai Jurd Phon Nai Boonak

Reran,Ktch

Chamnong, Nai Perm Sukhondakanit, Assist. Electrical Electrical Section

Nai In Sukhasastra, Nai Leek Wata- Engineer — Nai Aatch

nakom Siriorr

2nd gr. Sanitary Inspectors—12 in number Accountant

thuma Chinda and clerk—Nai Son Phan-

3rd gr. do. —14 in number Inspector of Public Lighting — Luang

Banyrak Hospital

Resdt. Med. Officer—T.

Assist.—Nai Chin MusikaHeyward

LaksanaHays, m.d. Prapha Turakitch

Water Works Section

Central Hospital Chief Engineer

Resident Medical Officer—Khun Banchong Engineer - P. Perpere

Sub-Eng.—Nai Choate Chotika Sathien

Bhayabal Chief Surveyor -M. A. Kassim

Assists.—Nai

Havej Hae Yorasastra, Nai Lua | Assist. Surveyor—(vacant)

Lunatic Asylum i Draftsman—J. Trail

Resident

VaitayakarnMedical Officer—Khun Chedh i! Auditor—V.

Interpreter—Chalem

Gedde Jackson

Assists.—Nai Sri Sirileka, Khun Bhises |I Chief Accountant—Phra

chakarn Thanakorn Kit-

Bhetayakitch | Cashier—Luang Bhachong Likhit

Resident

Isolation Hospital

Medical Officer — Nai Chua I Head Clerk—Khun

1st Class Clerk—NaiPrapa Bhiromya

Ton Phumphas

Chandarasamarn j Chief Inspr., Supply Canal—S. Saxtorph

Vaccination Branch jI Assist.

Mech. Eng., Samsen do. Station—F.

—C. J. Colonna

Aagaard

jj ChiefStorekeeper—KhunAnukulYodhakid

Chief Insp., Distribution System—(vacant)

Inspectors of Vaccination—Khun Bhises I Chief Plumber—Th. Dupont

Satholakitch, Nai

Vaccinators—20 Bhook Bhrahm Dhes

in number

engineering Section Building Section

City Engineer—R.

1st Assist. Belhomme

Engineer—A. Perrin i Chief Engineer—E. G, Gollo, c.E.

2nd do. Chief Architect—M.

toc.E.the ChiefTamagno

3rd do. —P. Baissas

—LuanglsaraPhongse Assist,

Spigno, Engineer — A. B

Biphat Record Keeper—Khun Bhakdi

Architects—B. Moreschi, 0. Tavella, SugakaraC.

Architectural Section Quadrelli 1st Class—Khun Anusit Suk-

Architect (European)—(vacant) Draftsman,

hasatr 2nd Class—Nai Bhad Bhasukh

Assist. Architect (Siamese)—(vacant) Draftsman,

Office Chief Inspector— G. Guasco Patikamkosol,

Secretary — Luang Visudhi Photchana Inspectors, 1 st Class—Luang

Luang Trakarsarisdikam

Vichana

Interpr. Clerk—Nai Choon Kowatanakul Chief Moulder—G. Innocemi

 1186 BANGKOK

The Harbour Department Majors of Gendie.—B. Thorvaldsen (Nong-

Harbour Master General—Phya Visutra kai),V. (Ayudhia)

Sylow(Chiengmai), J. P.Andersen

Sagoradith

Assist. do. —Phya Singhol Sagara Local and Provincial Gendarmerie

Deputy Harbour Master—Phra Anubhal

Ditagaraa Director-General — Lt.-Gen. H.H. Prince

Department of Correspondence Kamrob

Adviser—Lieu

Assist, t.-Gen. E. W. Trotter

Secretary—Phra Sakorn Yisai

Assist—Luang Uphathamp Dittagama Orderly R. C. toWhiting

the Director-Gen.—Major-Gen-

Accountants' Department Major Officer

Luang toMaha

the Vichai

Director-General—

Chief Acct.—Phra Anuphandh Dittagara Officer

Assist, do. —Luang Phiphit Dhanagara Supt. Officer—Lt.-Col. Phra Prasonga Staff

Licensing Branch Sanbakarn

Chief Licensing Officer — Luang Bhisal Assist.

Bhahanachol

Supt. Officer—Major Luang Saner-

sarasanit

Paymaster Branch

Licensing Department Paymaster—Phra

Assist, do. —MajorRajakitch Dhanakara

Luang Bhisanusan

Inspector - Luang Raksa Hiranjkitch

Stores Department Equipment Branch

Storekeeper—Luang Anuraksa Cholathara Quarter-Master—Colonel

Songkram Phya Anuchit

Repairs Sections Assist. Quarter-Master—Lieut.-Col. Luang:

Smag Chairashtara

Inspector—Luang Yithi Cholathara Criminal Statistics Branch

Government Marine Surveyor Department Assist.—Col.Phya

Lieut. Col.-PhyaKanchadsonathu

Phitak KetnakornCharit

Chief Marine Surveyor

Engineers—C. W. Andersen and Examiner of Arms Registration Branch

1st Assist. Mar. Survyr.—E. W. Jorgensen Captain Luang Sranburirak

Berthing < fficer's Department Special Branch

Chief Berthing and Boarding Officer and Commanding

Adhikarana Officer—Major-General

Prakas Phya

Examiner

Geo. of Masters

Foss (Lieut. and Pilots—Comdr.

R.N.N.E.)

Assist. Phrandkwn Division

MadsenBerthing Officers—Capt.

(Lieut. R.D.N.R.), V. G. Commanding Officer—Major-Gen. Phya

Phra Chamnan Birendradhibodi Sriharaj Ngammuang

Naves, Luang

Luang Samudkochara Amnartnathisarised,

Dusit Division

Bangkok Flagstaff Commanding

Bhonnikorn Officer—Colonel Phya Asa

Keeper—Khun Anatinavakorn

Assistant—Nai Sap Bangrak Division

Commanding Officer—Col. C. B. Follet

Department op Inspection General Commanding River Division

Officer—Colonel Phya

of Gendarmerie Bolabarga Bhibal

Inspector-General

Gadadharabod i — Major-General Phya

Assist. Insp.-Gen,—Major-Gen. Thanhuri Nua Division

PhraBejra Comdg.Officer—Col.

Indra(P.L.E. Warning) Phya Song Pholaphab

Orderly Officer—Lieut. Nai Run Sinarun Thonburi Thai Division

Inspectors Commanding Officer—Colonel Phya

Lt.-Ools. of Gendie.—H.T.Trolle (Renong), Debphalu

Phra Pieng Sathan (.V.O. Springer, Prae), Commanding Nondahuri Division

J. Jarmer (Bangkok), F. T. E. Steiner jasamosorn Officer—Lt.-Col. Phra Pra-

(Singora)

 BANGKOK 1187

Minburi Division Mondol Chantaburi

Commanding Officer - Lieut.-Col. Phra Cotndg. Officer—Lt.-Col. PhraYoi Pholsaen

Vichitcholaharn

Phra Pradeng Division Mondol Surashlara

Commanding Officer —Major Luang Comdg. Officer — Major Luang Kachad

Taroonakam

Hanronahath

Smvtprakam Division Mondol Nagara Sridharmaraj

Commanding Officer—Major Khun Chiew Comdg. jabal Officer—Lt.-Col. Phra Vichai Pra-

Bawangkarn (actg.) Mondol Paltani

Koh-Si-Chang Comdg. Officer—Lt.-Colonel Phra Hoem

Commanding Officer—Lt.-Colonel C. H. Prayudhakarn

Forty (on leave) Mondol Maharashtara

Gendarmerie Officers’

Training Schooland Men’s Comdg. Officer—Lt.-Col. Phra Nard Xara

Commanding Officer—Colonel Phya Bures Nubarn

Phadungkitcha MINISTRY OF FINANCE

Mondol Nagara Jaisri (Krasuang Phraklang Maha Sombati)

Comdg. Officer—Lt -Col. Phra Senanon Minister—H.R.H. Prince of Chandaburi

Mondol Ayvthia Secretary to Minister—Mom Chow Yiwat

Comdg. Officer—Lt.

Yutakatcha Col. Phra Ananda Central Department

Mondol Rajburi Vice-Minister—H.H. Prince Subhayoga

Comdg. Officer—Col. Prakob Ronakarn KshemUnder-Secy.—Phya Raja Sombati

Assist.

Mondol Nagara Pajasrima Director—Phya Kosakara Vicharn

Commanding Officer—Lt.-Col. Phra Rajar- Legal Adviser—S. H Cole

uangriddhi Financial Adviser’s Office

Mondol Nagara Sawan

Commanding Officer — Colonel Phya Financial SecretariesAdv.—W. J.F. Williamson,

Chao c.m.g.

Thakol Sorasil hasinoday, toPhraF. Vichitr

A.—Mom Lekhakarn Sud-

Mondol Bisanuloke

Commanding Officer - Lt.-Col. Phra Comptroller-Gen ekal’s Department

Phitak Thoyharn

Mondol Payab Comptroller-Genl.—Phya. Anuraks Kosa

Commanding Officer— Major Luang Sathan Assist. Comptrollers

Jaisurindra, PhyaVisuth- General — Phya

Srira.;kosa,

Kraiphob Mahavisutra, Phra Takorn, Ph’ya

Phra

Mondol Prachinburi Mahai Svarya

Superintendents—Mom Chao Thong

Commanding

Ra-Ngabbhai Officer—Colonel Phra Roing Chompunuth, Phra Prasan Sajjukara,

Phra Sakdi SinLuang

Surarachata, Prasiddhi, Luang

Vipulaya Song

Banaraks,

Mondol Roi Ech Luang Banasara Bhichitra, Luang

Commanding Officer — Major Phra Dha- • BhisesSupakich,LuangVijit Dhonasara,

Bhendara Luang

Mondol Udom Sombati Varabhakya

Bhubesra, Luang Bhinit, Luang

Sri Bholab-

Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Col. Phra hath, Luang Sudasna Bongs Bisudhi,

Prabbhaipala Nai

ThongPramode

Anuvati, Buranasiri, Mom Chao

Khun Jarn Banakich

Mondol Ubol Raja-Tani Paper Currency Office

Comdg. Officer—Lt.-Col. Phra Thoranen

Mondol Puket Director—Phya Deb Ratana Narindr

■Cumdg. Officer—Col. Phra Ajya Phitaks Accountant—Luang

Treasurer—Luang Boribala WudhisarDhanakicha

Sobhana

 1188 BANGKOK

Department of the Inspector-General Revenue Accountant^ Department

of Finance andand

Farms Registry of Revenue Director—Plwa Subhanit Vibulya

Licences Inspectors—Luang

Director-Gen.—Phya Anuraks Kosa(actg,) Phatibati Dhanakorn Sankasarakorn, Khun

Assist.

SamruachDirector-Generals

(in charge), Phya— Phya Sri

Noranart

Bhakdi (on deputation), Phra Chaovan- Metropolitan and Provincial Chief

anusthiti Revenue Officers

Inspectors—Luang Phoka Phipat, Luang Metropolitan Chit Bhoktavi

Circle—H.S.U. Mom Chan

Raj

KhunAkorn, KhunBanakitch,

Arthorri YorakitchKhun

Phokathorn,

Sophon Ayuthia Circle—Phra Samak Saranit

Hirankitch Ratburi Circle—Phya Amarendra Montri

Bisnulok

Nakorn Circle—Phra Suphat Pholakari

Royal Treasury Department

Dir.-Gen.—Phya Outhen Thepa Kosintr Nakorn VittirachSawan Circle—Phra Vorawut

Assist, do. —Phya Sombati Chisri Circle — Phra Supasan

Sub-Directors—Phra KhlangBodiSombati, Brachinburi

Sombati Circle—Phra Sithisin Sathorn

Luang

Deputy Biruli Hiranraj'

Officials—Luang Dhepvicharn, Phayab Circle—Phra Jitara Bhokthavi

Luang Somrej Sombati, Luang Vicharn Nakorn

Ubon

Raj asima Circle—Phra

Rajathani Circle—Phra

Sri Phakdi

Phakdi

Sombati Phipatanaphol

Royal Mint Roi Et Circle—Luang Sri Dhanathorn

Udon Circle—Luang Akhanithiniyom

Director-General—(vacant) Mahafasthara Circle—Phra Dhanaphan

Assist, do. —Phya Nanak Kamasok Phitaks

Chief Operative Officer— Luang Sri Nakorn Sridhamaraj Circle—Phra Pha

Chong Dhanasarn

Krailas

Chief Store-keeper—Luang Keo Krailas Puket Circle—Phra

Chantaburi AnukulSriNithayakara

Circle—Luang Sakorn

Revenue Department Patani Circle—Phra Nithayanuraks

Director-General—Phya Indra Montri (F- panithi Suradara Circle—Luang Banhan San-

H. Giles)

Deputy do. —H.S.H. Mom Chao Udom Costoms and Excise Department

Direklab

Secretary—Phra Bhiseit Saraban

Inspector—Phya Rathawitra Vibulya Central Office

General Office Director-General of Customs and Excise—

H. H. Prince Brom Bongse Adhiraj

Chief Supt.—Phya Acting Director-General

Sombat of Customs—

Chief Accountant Phala

— LuangKaranuaks Phya Supan

Bhahiraraj Adviser—W. Nunn

Bhibulya

Supdt. Revenue Record—Luang Pijitara Inspecting Surveyor—Norman Maxwell

Sanphakara Statistical Office

Assessed Revenue Department Actg. Dir.—Phra Anuman Rajadhana

Director—A. H. Duke Virun Varakorn,

Inspectors—Luang Laboratory

Luang Pom Luang

Sanphakara, Palaraks,Nikasitsarakorn,

Luang Sarit Assist.Analyst—LuangVidhurDhanayutka

Khun Likii Banakara, Khun Sakorn Valuating Office

Phalaraks Actg. Valuator—Luang Bahiraban Bor-

Fishery Revenue Department iraksha

Director—Phya Yisaya Phipol Export Division

Inspectors—Luang

Luang Suphat BhokaratBoribun Phalakorn, Director—Phra Bidaksha Sombati

Import Division

Miscellaneous Revenue Department Director—Phra Sevok Varayutka

Director—Phya Thavi Vatanakorn Inland Tax and Excise Registry Office

Inspectors—H.

hipab, Lrfong S.Suphapolraksa

H. Mom Chao Songvud- Dir.—Luang Bhanda Lakshana Vicharn

 BANGKOK 1189

Out-Door Staff Judicial Office

‘Chief Inspector—AlexanderKarabibadana,

Drennan Supt.—Nai Yiem Krairiksha

Inspectors—Phra

R. J. McCormack,Saliya

C. Moloney Distillery

Chief Preventive Officer—C. Knox Supt.—Luang Sudorn Bhakdi

Paltnam Station License—Phya Boriboon Kosakorn

Officer in Charge—Phya Raj aya Sadhaka

Koh-Si Chang Station Opium Department

Officer in Charge—Nai Cheng Kang Director-Gen.—H.S.H. Prince Sithiporn

Monthoh Bhuket A dministration

Monthon Officer in Charge—Phra Biaich Director—(vacant)

Dhanakara (Station located at Bhuket) Sub-director—Phra Thonaphit Bhisal

Kantang Opium

jitr Store—Luang Suphan Ratanaphi-

Officer in Charge—Khun Bisudha Dhana- Accountant—Luang Bhimol Unkakorn

raksha Renong Factory

Officer in Charge—Khun Sobhon Bhoga Director— Phya Phiphat Tanakorn

Raksha Sub-director - Luang Thonaraks

Thonarith Bhithan

Bhithugs

Monthon Nagor Sridhamaraj Works Mgr.—Luang

Monthon Officer in Charge—Luang Rath Storekeeper

bhanth — Khun Boriraks Phocka-

Hiranyakorn

Song Khla) (Station located at

Padang Besar MINISTRY OF LANDS AND

Officer in Charge—Nai Lampan Kul- AGRICULTURE

maliwan (Krasuang Krasetratikarn)

Tung Song

Officer in Charge—Nai Chit Yimanitya Minister—H. E. C lao Phya Baladeb

Monthon Surashtra Under-Secretary—Phya

(acting) Sanbhakich

setrkarnUnder-Secretary Ka-

Monthon Officer in Charge—KhunChamni Assist. and Private

Truat Kara (Station located at Bandon) Secretary to Minister—Mom Chao Kosit

Monthon Patani Assist. Private Secy.—Khun Sali Banaraks

Monthon Officer in Charge—Khun Vora-

kara Yinich (Station located at Patani) Adviser—W.Office of the Adviser

A, Graham, m.r.a.s.

Monthon Chandaburi Assist.—Luang Bachanakorn Kasetrkarn

Monthon Officer in Charge—Luang Sri 2nd Assist.—P. Sequeira

Sagara (Station located at Chandaburi) Correspondence

Excise Director—Luang Kasikich Banharn

Deputy

Panna Director — Luang Pramonda

General Administration

Assist. Director-Gen.—Phya RatanaKosha Chief Clerk—Khun Saraban

Record-Keeper—Khun Kasetrkich

Kho Kravinphidhi

Central (Teleph. 790) Translator—(vacant)

Supt.—Nai Yos Dattavara Accounts

Registration and Removal of Spirits Director—Phya Kasetr

Deputy do.—Luang Pramarn Hiranraks

Banakich

Supt.—Nai Visishtha Donavanik Assist.—Luang Pramuan Banakarn

Metropolitan Administration Chief

Kasetr,Clerks—Khun

Khun RatjadaBidhaks

Kasetrkich,Batsadu

Khun

Director—Phra Aksorn Sombati Visit Kasetr

Storekeeper—Luang Vihikorn Banakich

Inspector's Office Stamp Office

Chief Inspr.—Luang Samosorn Dhanasarn

Assists. -R. J. Gibbons, L. N. Lamache Officer-in-charge—Nai Khek Bhuridhab

 1190 BANGKOK

Land Records Department Experimental Stations

(Krom Tabien Ti Din) Officer in-charge,

Nai Krit UppapholKlong Ransit farm—

Adviser—R. D. Craig, b.a., ll.b. Do., Prom Piram Garden—Nai Jai

Deputy

Poombises Director — Phra Bibhadaua Cholvijarn

1stBicharn

Registrars of LandKhunTitle—Luang Do., Bang Tamroo Orchard—Khun

Poomikich, Rajpoom PhisnuKMsetr

Bidaksa

Accountant—Khun Saman Kasetrbhand Assist. Supt.—K.Survey Branch

Chief Clerk—Nai Lara Sachchaveda 1st Class van Dort Satollamak

Surveyors—Luang

Land Commissioner for the Issue of Ira

Chong 2ndPinit,

ClassLuang Adsatadhisa Vithi

Surveyor—Luang Sakolamark

Land Commr.—Phya Surakasetr Sobhon Kamnuan, with eleven other 2nd grade

Assist, do. —Luang Banijakar Prasiddhi, surveyors

Khun Visutr Bhojanabamroe Nalcorn Chaisri Circle

Central Land Records Office Chief Officer Lands and Agriculture and

(Haw Tabien Ti Din Klang) Registrar of Land Titles—Phra Banharn

Central Record-keeper — Luang Batai Assist, Poomsathit

do. —Khun Visal Kasibhol

Bhayuharaks Registrar of Land Titles, Supanburi—Luang

Assist.

Nai NarkRegistrar of Land Title, 1st grade—

Smitindha Sakol Salikichi

Chief Clerk—Nai Tang Upalakom Do., Samudt Sakorn—Khun Tanyabhoi

Poonsawat

Central Lands and Agricidture Office Itajbvri Circle

(Kong Kasetr Mondhol Klang)

Chief Officer—Phra Kasibhoorai Bidhaks Chief Mines,

Officer Lands and Agriculture,

and Registrar of Land Titles—

(Seeof the

alsoMinistry

under Provincial

of Lands andEstablishment Luang Rajaprakas

Agriculture) Mining

laratanaOfficer—Nai Boon Rien Tanku-

Agricultural Department Assist. Registrar of Land Titles—Nai Kooi

Kooya Kananda

Registrar of Land Titles, Pejaburi—Khun

(Krom Paw Plook) Chama Payuharaks

Director—Phra Kasetr Raksha

Supt., Experimental

Bhojakara, b.sc. Stations — Luang Registrar do.

Assist. do., —Nai

SamudtChamras Lekaprabha

Songkram— Khun

Supt., Breeding Establishment — Luang Tanyarat Charoenbhol

Prakas Mondhiara, B.sc. Assist. do. —Nai Sin Wongs Kamput

Veterinary Surgeon — Capt. S. H. L.

Woods, m.r.c.v.s.

Agricultural (London) Royal Department of Mines

Banijakar Assist. — Luang Vichin Krom Rajalohakich and Geology

laa Bhoomi Vithya)

Record-Keepers—Luang Anukul Kasikar, Director—Phra Pises Lohakij

Khun Upakich Dhanyakorn Inspr.-Gen.—E. Geoffrey Lee, m.i.m.m.

Chief Clerk— Khun Anusondhi Sali

Acct.—Mom Chao Udaya Bhadanabongs 1st Mining Officer—KhunKosiyabhandhu

Assistant—Phra Siddhi

Pinich Lohabhol

Veterinary School and Infirmary 3rdXumsai na do. Krungdep

—Mom Rajawongs Tao

Officer-in-Charge—Capt. S. H. L. Woods

Assists. — Luang Sri Saliphit, Luang Surveyor—Nai Lui BhavakulLohakam

Accountant--Khun Pisarn

Pirundirekpan

Interpreter—Khun Vorapotch Boomibhak of See the also underofProvincial

Ministry Lands andEstablishment

Agriculture

Horse-Breeding Establishment

(Lomsak Province) Cadastral Survey Department

Officer-in-Charge—Khun Praserd Dhany- (Krom Rang Wat Ti Din)

abhol (actg.) Director—Phra Pramarn Satollamak

Assistants-Nai

Huan Peh Busayalaksana, Nai Deputy Director—J. Michel), F.S.I.,Banasarn

f.r.g.s.

Thong Nilaratana Na Krungtep, Nai Accountants—A. Matheos,

Dee Keo Komudh Suddhi eKet

Khun

 BANGKOK 1191

Interpreters—J.

Na Mahajaya H. de Campos, Nai Wang Superintending Maintenance Branch

Chief Clerk—Nai Boon Rod Riddhimat Executive Engineer—V. Engr.—John LundWolthers

Survey School Assistant Engineer—W. Hays

In Charge—J. Michell, f.s.i. (Col.), f.r.g.s. Mechanical Engineer—A. Green

Head-Master—LuangNorakete

Instructors—Khun Pinit Transport

SatollamakPichajana, Jolakhan Officer — Luang Chamnarn

Nai Lee Komolapomora, Nai Sin Tavi Supt. of Workshop-Luang Yantravidya

Yaryindra

Sabh,Nai PlermPintookanok, Nai Chuar Dredger Inspector—E. Thornley Arnold

Sarayothin Storekeeper—A. T. Meynert

Map-Printing Office Assist, do. —Khun Phadung

Chief Printer—Nai Chune Pian Ngan Rev, Insprs—Luang JolaharnDavarindra

Bhichitra

Royal Irrigation Dept. (on special duty concerning Java Weed

clearance)

Assist. Inspr.—Luang Jolkhet Amrung

(Krom Thot Nam)

General Administration

Director—R. C. R. Wilson Provincial Establishment of the

Deputyof do.—C:

Supt. Works—D.Percy

Gee,H.a.m.i.c.e

Lee, a.m.i.c.e. Ministry of Lands and Agriculture

Secretary and Chief of Central

Luang Vorapharkj Pochanasindhu Office—

Assistants—Laung Yarin Pochanasarna, Land Settlement Circle Krung Dept.

Khun Phiphat Jolkasem Officers — Phra Yisutr

Chief Clerk—Khun Jolkarn Banakich

Chief Accountant—Phra Sarabasindhu Deputy Phra Phipit SaliMom Chao Salai Tong,

Kasetr Silp,

Danakich Krashetra

Assist. Accountants — Luang Ratana Assist. sathan Bitak Officer — Luang Rat-

Settlement

Bhimol, Khun Chowana Krasindhu, SettlementLuang

Poomiphinij, Officers—Luang Sawasdi

Poomipnidhiphi-

Khun SindhukhetPhitaks

Paymaster—Luang PramanJolpraves dhaks, Luang Chananukul, Luang Pra-

Chief Clerk—Khun Pramool disdha Poomibhol

Sectional Engineers—E. B. Krasaesindhu Chief Clerk—Khun Ketanuraks

d’Herlinville, Registrar of Land Titles, Bangkok—Luang

A. F. B. Barratt Vises Sali

Chief Draftsman—J. R. Bell Assist. Registrar

Supt.

Survey Division

Commissioner— —Khun Anuraksof Sali,

LandKhunTitles,Chamnarn

Bangkok

N. E.Engineer andm.i.s.

Lowe, l.s., Land(Aust.) Tabienkich

Registrar of Land Titles, Nontaburi —

Assistant—Khun Phadung Denjol Luang Kasibol Bhibul

Prasak Headwords Division Registrar of Land Titles, Pra Pradeng —

Divisional Engineers—G.

Engineer—A. Mathiesen Nai Plang Makhasorn

Sectional Stellino, Luang Registrar of Land

Khun Prasiddhi

Titles, Smudt Prakar—

Savasti Sali Registrar of LandBayuhakum

Titles, Minburi—Nai

Prasak Main Line Division Hae Wanavisuti

Divisional Engineer —A. Mathiesen Ayudhya Circle

Mechanical Engineer—E. C. Young

Rangsit Division Chief Officer,

Phra Salido. Lands and Agriculture—

Rathavibhark

Divisional Engineer—W. P. S. von Stein Assist.

Callenfels

Sectional Engineer—M. J. Nally Registrar of Land —Khun Titles — Piiaya

Khun Kasetr

Pijaya

Bhayuhakorn

Subhan Division Do., Lopburi—Nai Chune Krisanalom

Divisional Engineer—A. E. Nesbitt Do., Angtong—Nai

Saraburi—KhunXutThurd

Do., Singhaburi—Luang Dhupajoti

Tabien

Water Conservation Branch Do., Sathol Poom-

Sectional Eng.—Luang Jolmark Bhicharn salhit

Assist. Engineer—Nai Woug Boon Lan Do., Tanyaburi—KhunLikit Kasetrsan

Officer-in-charge,

Syed Wahed Ali Klong Bangsit Office— !

I Do., Pratoom Tani — Khun Charn

Bayuhakich

 11^2 BANGKOK

Prachinburi Circle Assist. Inspector of Mines—Capt. Barry

Chief Officer,ofLands

Registrar and Agriculture

Land Titles—Luang and 1stB.Assist.

Raksha

Connell

Mining Officer, Singora—Nai

Poomikich Do., Nakorn—Luang Sawat Chantarojawongs

Bhoomi Sathan

Assist, do. —Khun Boribal Tanyabhol Lohavetya

Assist. Registrar

Khem Khemasiri of Land Titles— Nai

Registrar Surashdra Circle

of Land Titles, Cholburi—Khun Chief Officer of Mines, Lands and Agricul-

Vinich Sali

Assist. do. —Nai Sai Dhidapas 2ndture—Luang Yichit Bhandhukarn

Mining Officer—Khun Surashdra

Registrar of Land Khun Titles, Savasdi

Prachinburi

Dharti— Lohakam Patani Circle

Do.,hakarn

Nakon Nayok—Luang NayokPayu-

Chief Officer of Pisit

ture—Luang Mines,Lohakarn

Lands and Agricul-

Nakorn Sawan Circle Assist. Inspr. Officer

of Mines—Capt.

Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture (vacant) — 3rd Mining — Khun John Bowen

Chamnarn

Assist, do. —Khun Boribul Vihibharana Lohavitya

Registrar Khunof Land Utaidhani — Mining

Titles,Poomipipajana

Prachaks

Officer, Yala—Nai Heng Xubhol

(in charge)

Assist. do — Nai Kham Anuketr 2ndNidhibhol Mining Officer, Betong —Khun Renong:

Pitsdnulok Circle Puket Circle

Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture— Deputy Director of Mines—Luang Pitaks

Luang Prakas Lohapitr

Kosaiyavit Chief

Assist.

Registrar do.of Land —KhunTitles—

PisidhiKhun

Kasikarn LuangOfficer,

Pijai Inspector PitaksLands and(inAgriculture—

Lohapitr charge)

Tabienkich of Mines—W. Warner Shand

Assist.

Registrar of do. Oonhapani 3rdLohakij

—NaiUaradit—Khun

Land Titles,

Mining Officer—Khun Yicharn

Batai Tabien Registrar of Land Titles—Luang Pitaks

Lohapitr (in charge) Tabienkarn

Do., Pichitr—Khun Pracha Tabienkich Registrar—Khun

Maharat Circle Officer in charge, PichitSurvey section—Luang

Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture— 1stNithes LohasatharnPramoel Xamamann

Surveyor—Khun

Luang Prasiddhi Poomikarn

Ubon Circle Accountant—Khun Vichit Lohabamrung

Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture— 1strung Mining Officer, Takuapa—Khun

Lohabhoomi Bam-

(vacant) 2nd do.,

Assist, do. —Luang Boriraks Kasikarn 3rd do., Renong — Nai Mann HornPanga—Khun Vimol Lohakam

Nakorn Eajasima Circle Neokula

Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture— Mining atana Officer,

(in charge)Trang—Nai Ann Sotdhir-

Luang Dharadhorn

Assist, do. — Khun Kasetr Simadara Bitaks

Pmjap Circle MINISTRY OF EDUCATION

Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture— Minister—H. Montri

E. Chao Phya Dharmasakti

Luang Norabhoomi

Assist. do. — (vacant) Bibhajana (actg.) Under-Secy.—H. E. Phya Baisal Silpsatr

Chantaburi Circle Adviser—W. G. Johnson

Secy,

Keeperto ofthetheMinister—Phra

Seals—Luang Prasarn

Prasarn(actg.)

Chief

LuangOfficer,

ChamnarnLandsKosayasastr

and Agriculture—

Registrar of Land Titles — Khun Krai Bureau op General Education

Assist, do. —Nai EarnTara Tabien

Bhodhipadhama Director—Phya

Assist, do.—PnraSikska Sampurna

Nibandha- Nitisiddhi

Nakom Sridhamrnaraj Circle

Chief Officer of Mines, Land and Agricul' Bureau of Technical Education

ture—Luang San Kosiyapatr Director—Phya Ovard Varakich

Assist.—Luang Vicham Banijkich Assist, do. —Phra Varavidhya

 BANGKOK 119$

Principal Schoola MINISTRY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS

Suan Kularb College Minister—H.R.H. Prince Devawongse

Supt.—Phra Banit Varoprakar

Head-Master—N. Sutton Under-Secretary

ii-aidos of State—H.S.H.

Prabandh of State—Phya Prince

Assistants—A. G. Beaumont, M. Keane Asst. Under-Secretaries

and 25 Siamese Teachers ' Maitti

Science Organise)—E. J. Godfrey, B.sc.

Debsirindr School Maitri Virajkritya and Phya Sudham

Supt.—i’hya Chanal Chavanabed First SecretariesPhya

vaidayahara, — H.S.H. Prince Phya

Dib Kosha, Van-

Head-Master—N. L. Selley Mitradharma Bidaksa

Assistants—T. R. Jenkins and 20 Siamese Second Secretaries — Phra Atmiyanand,

Teachers Luang Visutra Virajathes

“ Wat Kao Fa Lang ” Commercial School First Assistant—Luang Vichitr Yadakar

Head-Master — J. Caulfield James, and

Siamese assistants Political and Diplomatic Section

Pradoomagonga School Director—Phra Montri Nikara Kosha

Head-Master—A.

Assistants— C. Churchill

18 Siamese Teachers Sub-Directors —Phra Akson Sombati and

Luang Vicharn Kosha

Chulalongleara University Interpreter—Phra Ratanayapti

First Assistant—Luang Vidis Varakar

'Rector—H. ,E. Phya Anukich

Deans of Faculties Judicial and Consular Section

Science

Kasham,anda.m.r.a.c.

Arts— PI. S. H. Prince Bunsri Director — Phra Binich Virajkich

Medicine—Phya Vejasiddhi Belas Sub-Director—Phra Sri Dharmasasna

Assistant (Nai Sai)—Luang Aryurapaatya Assistants—Luang Bakira Vadakich„

Bhisel, m.r.c.s.,Phyal.r.c.p,

Engineering— m.b., b.s.,

Nibaddha (Loud.) Luang Samak Maitriraj

Kulabanpa,

A.K.C. Science and Administration —

Political Archives Section

Phya Vidya Prijamahya Sub-Director—Luang Vises Virajathan

MINISTRY OF COMMUNICATIONS Accounts Section

(KrasuangE. Khamana

Minister—H. Chow Phya Khom)Wongsa Director— Phra Dithakar Bhakdi

Nuprabhadh Second Assistant—Khun Vakku Vadakicb

TTnder-Secretary—Phya

Assist. do. —Phya Visal Banakij,Svasti Varavithi

Private Adviser in Foreign Affairs

Assist, inSecy.—Luang Adara Patidadti

Foreign Section—Phra Yisith Adviser—Dr. Eldon Prince

First Secy.—H.S.H. R. James

Vipulya Svasti

Banakorn wongs

General Administration Second Secretaries—Phra Sri Banja,Luang

Keeper of Seals— Phra, Vises Banakarn Vises Bojanakar

Deputy Director — Luang Narumit First Assists.

Manjavadi, —LuangUdom Kosha, H.S.H.

Luang Voravadi, Luang

Saranukara

Record Keeper—KhunPraphatr Navakitch Second Prince Tongtor

Archivist—Khun Parivater Vanabakaya Navawangse Assists.Purnasivi

— Khun Dibvadi, Nai

Head Clerk—Nai Mee Buranachandra

Registration

Registrar—Phra Navakorn Section

Head Clerk—Khun SoranitiBanakitch

Kanaraks MINISTRY OF JUSTICE

Minister- Chow Phya Abhai Raja Maha

Chief Accounts

Acct.—Phya Section

Praphai Hirunraj Y udhithamathara

Hiranraks Under-Secretary—PhyaTrachooChadisara

Asst. do. —Luang Phaison Asst. do.of —KanakitchRajruchakon

Assistant—Nai Chune Chanprayoon Director Stamps — Phya Chula

Store-keeper—Khun

Head Clerk—Nai Krut Arch Ansorkitch Rajamontri

Judicial Adviser—Marston F. Busaard

U94 BANGKOK

MINISTRY OF MARINE Chief

LuangGeneral Recorder — Lieut.-Comdr.

Laxnamana

Inspector-General of All His

Majesty’s Forces Admiralty Paymaster Staff

Admiral of the Fleet —H.R.H. Prince Chief Paymaster — Rear-Admiral H.S.H.

Chao Fa Krom

wongs Varadej, A.D.c.Phya Bhanubhandhu- Mom Chao Upabaddhabongs

Secretary —Comdr. Phra Narindr Rangsaga Secretary—Senior

chinda Lieut. Deang Hiranya-

Flag-Lieut.—

Wariyudh Lieut.- Jomdr. Luang Swasdi Auditor—Comdr.

Cashier—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Visutr Deja

InPrince

charge Chao

of theFaRoyal Navy —Bhanub- Phra

H.R.H. Accountant — Lieut.-Comdr.Sri Maharaja

Luang Sam-

Krom

handhuwongs Yaradej, a.d.c. Phya ruat Hiranyaraks

Secretary—Comdr. Luang Vises Saranit Judge Advocate-General’s Department

Flag-Lieut.—Lieut. Leong Sunavin Judge Advocate-General—Captain Phra

General Staff Department Dharmanun Barirax (actg.)Luang Rama

Chief of General Staff—Admiral H.R.H. Secretary Siddhi

— Lieut.-Comdr.

Prince

Udomsakdi, Kroma.d.c.

Luang Jumbora Khetr judges—Captain Phra Orasoom Bala-

Assistant—Comdr. Phra Prija, a.d.c. phibala, Comdr. Luang Cham Khadi

Flag-Lieut.—Sub-Lic.it. Yuak Xuto Samudli, Lieut.-Ouindrs. LuangAthakara,

Phipaks

Secy. — Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Ranakaray Jalakhadi,

Luang

Luang Viniehaya

Ayakhitch Seni, Senior Lieut.

Sarisdi

Accountant—Xai Buraraks Luang Jalathi Bhithax

Section 1—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Niyom Registrar—Singto Blihachinda

Yudhanavi, a.d.c. General Naval Court

Section

Yudhanavi,2—Lieut.-Comdr.

a.d.c. (actg.) Luang Niyom Judge Advocate — Senior Lieut. Khoon

Section 3—

karn Yudakit Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Neti- Manoon Satr SakornChandvij

Section 4—Phya Nib!.ad Kulabhongse Registrar—Dhatsna

Section s—

Chakrakitch Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Vicharn Military Police Department

Section Assist, to Chief

LuangofJaya

Military Police—Lieut.-

Dura 6—Engr.-Comdr.

Likit, inspector Phra Vidhayu

of radio-t Comdr.

ie- Superintendents- Hiddhirong

Senior Lieuts. Sundorn

graphic operation Seni, Khao Lochaya, Kerng Sukrasesha,

Assistant do. —Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Jam-

narn Aggikitch

Bangkok Wireless Station-Master—Lieut. I.o Hastarnantha, Sub-Lieut. Kid Saen

Kasem

Hadh Yuvanakorn

Singora (acting)

Wireless Station-Master- Lieut. Inspector-General of His Majesty’s

Mee Pathama Navin

Section 7—Commodore Fritz Thomsen Ships

Surveyors — Lieut.-Comdrs. Luang Sid- Inspector-General—Vice-Admiral

Prince

H.R.H.

dhisakdhi Samudh Ketr, Luang Riddhi

Dej Jolakhand, Luang Sargorn Yuddha- Assist. Krieng Krai, a.d.c. Sit gha Vikrom

Krom Khoon

vichaya,FungSenior — Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Vichit

Kupt, PhromLieut. Beng Nunthi

Sarabhandhu, Jalajai (actg.)

Lieuts. Flag Lieut.—Sub-Lt. Suwan Supsamudh

Lee Charuphum, Adh Thanusingh, Sub- Secretary—Nai Thom Somananda

Lieuts. Sanoon

prasan, Suph Chandamas,

Yupanon Thien Piathi- Bangkok Naval Station

Admiralty Staff Department Inspector-General — Vice-Admiral Phya

Under Secretary of State for Marine- Assist.—Comdr.Maha Yodha, a.d.c.

Phra Saeng Siddhikar

Vice-Admiral H.S.H. MomChoaToom

Assist. Chief Secretary to the Ministry— General Staff—Senior Lieut. Luang Phichifc

Comdr. Phra Sundra Nukitch Prija Chalothorn, A.D.C.

Flag-Lt.—Sub-Lt. Ing (actg.)

Chuang Suvanich

Secry.-Comdr. Phra Narindr Rangsaraga

Orderly Officer — Lieut. Comdr. Luang Secretary—Lieut. VanSirivar

Samdaeng Suradej Recorder — Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Balang

SealanitKeeper Kanikich Somburana

(actg.)— Comdr. Luang Vises Sar- Assist. Recorder—Lieut. Brom Bunnag

 BANGKOK 1195

[tM Marine

Paymaster—Senior Lieut. Maa Hemanetr No.

Commander—Comdr. I hra Asa Comdg Officer — Senior Lieut. Khoon 2

ik Steam-

Sridhikarn,

Launches a.d.c.Comdr. — Lieut. -Comdr. Kamthorn Jolatharn

Luang Oranop Navanati No. 3

Bandmaster—Senior

Karabhairo (actg.) Lieut. Khoon Sanong Comdg. Officer—Senior Lieut. Khoon

Kayan Songram

Royal Naval Science Deeaktment No. 4

Inspector-General—Admiral hi.R.R.Prince Comdg.

Dapbetjr Officer—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang

Krom

Sakdhi,Luang

a.d.c. Jumbora Ketr Udom No. 5

Assist.

Flag Lieut.Capt.— Phya Sagor Songram

(vacant) Comdg. Officer—Comdr. Luang Nikorn

Asa, a.d.c.

Secretary—Sub-Lieut. Boon Talerngab- No. 6

handhu

Paymaster—Lieut.

Chief Storekeeper—Mui AkavipataSindhu Comdg.

RaksBhayaka Officer—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang

Prasiddhi Sarabala

Royal Naval and Engineering College Forts

Commanding Officer—Comdr. Luanga.d.c.

Kaj Phisna Samudh

Kamhaeng,

Assist. do. —Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Vasanavin Commanding Officer—Senior Lieut. Vas

Siddhi Dej Samudkhand Phra Choola Chorm Kioto

Education Branch for Naval College

Instructors—Senior Lieut. Khoon Vises Commanding roen Nai RuaOfficer—Senior

(acting) Lieut. Cha-

Sargara Riddhi, Khoon Prab Sindhu,

Swasdi Nilanithi, Chom Dejdamrong, Royal Naval Dockyard and

Yee Lert Phard Workshop

Education Branch for Engineering College Inspector-General—

Damrong Raja Balakhand

Vice Admiral Phya

Instructors—Comdr.

trabhandhu, Phra Bhinitch

Lieut.-Comdr. Khoon Chi Assist.

Dam- Inspector-General—(vacant)

nern Navakol, Khoon Chakrabitya Secretary— Recorder—Khien Kien Vilaya

VilayaRatana

Ratana

Bhitur,Kotra

Puan LuangPhavanonth,

Damree Kolraks,

KramolS.Lieuts.

Agasa Paymaster—Senior Lieut. Khoon Sindhu

Karn Suthukora

Yibhat, Lieut. Saphathya Lakneyanavin Assist. Paymaster — Sub-Lieut. Thieng

Petty Officer’s School Wongse Thong Mar

Comdg. Officer—Lieu t.-Commander Luang Storekeeper

Prabhin Bulayudli

- Lieut.-Comdr.

Banchongof(actg.)

Luang Satra

Assist, do. —Lieut. Lieb Shanakanondh Inspector Machinery — Capt. H.

Instructors—Lieuts. Thorsleff

roon Vathanakom, MegEhkhomol,

Bunjarangsi-Bheng, Sub-Lieuts. Cha- Chief

Phrieng

Sod Khongsiri,

Draftsman—Lieut.-Comdr.

Jamnarn

Tow Engineer Navakol Luang

Sarathat Superintendent—Lieut.-Comdr

Mom Chao Charoensook Sobhakaya

Coast Station and Forts Chief Boilermaker—Commander Phra

Chakkrayananubhicharn

Inspector-General — Capt. Phra Narendr Assist. Boilermaker—Lieut.-Comdr.

Pradistha Naves Luang

Assist, do. —Comdr. Bordindr

Phra Prab (actg.) Electrical

Angwa Engineer—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang

General Staff—Comdr. Luang Rerng Chamnong Naves

^ Klang Samora Dock master —Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Jarn

Flag-Lieut.—Senior

Secretary—Lieut. Chang Bunnag Chakkam

Lieut.Subhabha

Prong

Paymaster—Senior Lieut. Luang Bhitax Assist. Dockmaster—Senior

Vathana Suwan Lieut.Charoen

Dueyharn Ordnance Department

Naval Training Establishments Inspector-General — Comdr. Phra Sara

No. 1 Seni,do.

a.d.c.—Comdr.

(actg.) Phra Katana Chakr

Comdg. Officer — Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Assist,

Mahaprab Secretary—Senior Lieut. Ung Paorohit

 1196 BANGKOK

Ptaymaster-Sub-Lieut. Mun Sanirej Axor H.M.S. Muratha

(acting)

Section

Comdr.1 Luang

—ChiefMongol (actg.) Lieut.- Commander—Lieut.

GunnerNavavudh Chob Samud Comdr. Khoon Chaen

Section2—Senior Lieut. Khoon Sornriddhi Chief Engineer — Senior Lieut. Wan

Ronachay Chamananda

Section

Khand3—Senior Lieut. Luang Dej Sagor Comdr.—Senior H.M.S. Suriya

Section 4—Comdr. Plira Sora Seni, a.d.c. Chief Lieut. Phuen Emanavin

(acting) Engr. - Lieut. Ann Sastrin ;

Jianchu Jalodhor

Royal Medical Service Department Comdr.— Warrant Officer Miin Kleo

Klang Samud

Surgeon-General—Capt. H.S.H. Mom Chao Chief

Thavara Mangalwongse, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p. RiddhiEngineer—Warrant

Rawang Kar

Officer Mini

Secretary—Lieut. Morn RayawongseCharas

Bhaibulaya Subarna Na Krung Thep

Paymaster — Senior Lieut. Kim Chai Comdr.—Sub-Lieut. Prab Pa>apaks

Tansakul Chul Chulavadhana

Officer Miin j'

Chief Dispenser—Actg. Sub-Lieut. Sugiam Chief Engineer — Warrant

Phi Charn Kolkai

Ratanapol

Sathit Rajakar

Royal. Naval Central Store Commander—(vacan t) Mun Kai Laen

Inspector - General — Captain Phya Pra- Chief WathiEngineer—Warrant

choom -Balak hand HALS. Prayom

Assist. Insp.-Gen.—Comdr. Phra Navi Vitr

Bhadung— Khoon Bhitax Bhandakarn Commander—Lieut. Yee Poon Molalar

Paymaster 2nd Flotilla

Secretary—Lieut. Lieb Suwan-lila

Chief Storekeepers

Sevasen, Lieuts. — SonSenior-Lieut. Sod Commanding O fficer—Comdr.Luang Jalam 1

Namasonthi,

Plang Bisaiseni, a.d.c. (acting)

Lieut. Vadhanadhat,

Phan Sihasen Nai Eng Lin and H.M.J.B.D. Sua Tayarn jol

Commander—Lieut.-Comdr.

Chief Engineer—Senior Lieut. Paa Virasa

Luang

List of Ships and Vessels of the Bhicharn Kolchakr

RoyalTheir

Siamese Navy

Officers and H.M.T.B.D Sua Kamron Sindhu h

H.M.Y. Mahachakkri (Under Repair)

Commander—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Maen Comdr.—Senior H.M.T.B. No. 1

SoraOfficer—Senior Lieut. Tham Ratana Rom {

Chakra, A.D.C. Lieut. Luang'Bola- Chief Engineer—Sub-Lieut.

Chief Boon Som

sindhu

Chief Engineer—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang H.M.T B. No. 2 and 3 (Under repair)

Chakranukorn Kich H.M.T.B. No. 4

1st. Fotlilla Comdr.—Senior Lieut. Yang Umporn That ;

■Commanding Officer Chief Engineer—Lieut. Joy Satheirasut

Riddhi Kamron, a.d.c.—(acting)

Comdr. Phra Vides Kichkar

HALS. Bali Comdr. — Senior Lieut. Khoon Silpasargor ;

Commander—Lieut. Comdr. Swasdi Maena Chief Engineer—Lieut. Sorn Xayananda 1

Bhandhu Harn Thale

Chief Engineer — Lieut.-Comdr. Khoon Comdr.—Lieut. Charoen Thumananda

Bhinich Kolkarn Chief

H.M.S. Suyrib Yodhamas Lue Thale Officer Mun.

Engineer—Warrant

Commander

ranonda — Lieut. Comdr. Chien But- Comdr.—Lieut. Mom Rajawongse Navarafc

Chief Engineer — Senior Lieut. Thong Chief Na Krung Thep

Somananda Engineer— Warrant Officer Mun

Rakasanawes

 BANGKOK 1197

Chen Thole Registrar—Nai Thart Prakanon

•Comdr.—Lieut. Charoen Thumananda Interpreter—Nai Chote Gunakasem

> Chief Engineer — Warrant Officer Mun

Praphat Chakrkol Mechanical Service

H.M.S. Phra Ruang Chief Mechanical Engineer—H.S.H. Mom

■ Conidr.—Lieut.-Comdr. Luang Jalambisa- Chao Chalart Lob Loesan (acting)

yaseni, a.d.c.

Chief Officer—Senior

• Chief Engineer — Senior Lieut. Lieut.

Lab Khoon Running Service

Chen Phija Chakr Assist. Chief Mechanical Engr.—H. A. K.

Zachariae

Loco. Supt.—Luang Srishtikar Banchong

SIAM STATE RAILWAYS Mechanical Engineer—Luang Suvaphand

Bhidhiyakarn

Central Administration Locomotive

Do., Inspr., Bangkok—H. Robinson

•Commissioner-General and Chief Eng-

ineer—General H. II. H. Prince Krom Do., Gengkoi—H.

Pitsanuloke—B. HillsW. Jacobs

Khun* Kambaengbejra Argayodhin Do.. Lampang—H. N. Keith

(PrinceCommissioner

Purachatra)General and Acting Do., Bangkok Noi—F. E. Yander Smagt

Assist. Do., Chumphon—R.SorabjiBhakdi

Chief Mechanical

MomSecretary—H.S.H. Engineer—H.

Chao Chalart LobMom Loesan S. H. Tortai

Legal Chao Thong Do., Tung Song—E. E. Jacobs

Chuer, b.a. (Hon. Jur.), Oxon; Barrister- Do., Haad Yai—E. C. Robinson

Do., (relieving)—J. C. Capper

at-law

Financial Secretary—Phra Chao Van-

anusathit’

Medical Adviser—Dr. C. Gayetti Workshops

Assist, do. —MajorLuangSakdiYodhabal Asst. Chief Assist.—

Personal Mech. Engr.—Ingham

Mom LuangSutcliffeOorai

Private Secretary Duang

General—Lieut. to the Panyarjun

Commissioner- Isarasena Na Krungdeb

Assist. Mechanical

Raktaprachitr Engineer— Nai Foot

Central Office Mechanical Foremen—T. Codd, W. J. Mer-

•Chief riden, E. W. Cooke,

of Central Office—Phya Gini Sand-' Chief Boiler Inspector—R. H. Power H. Merrideii

ananukar

Assist.—Major

Record-Keeper—Khun Luang Bhasa KosolSaraban Foremen—E.

Varasidhi

H. James, L. M. Van der

Straaten, A. W. Wendt

Assist, do. —Luang Anusarn Prasidhi

Translators—Luang

Ploi Borisudhi Bochananukar, Nai ChiefNorthern Line Construction

Construction Engineer—G. Canova

Technical Office Division

Assist, Engineer—J.

of Work—F.Swee A. Crum

Plano

Chief of Technical Services—G. Canova Levellers—MaungOverseer—Maung Yah Bagwan Das_

Swee Tha,

Engineer—S.

Assist, Cambiaso Dressers—Lieut. Phadhana Anukroh, Nai

Do.do. — Capt.

—NaiSiriYone

Indrabhol

Yiprayoora Chuang

Head Clerk—Nai Pia

Architect—A. Rigazzi

Draughtsmen—Khun

Noi Samak Lekha, Naa Storekeeper—J. Chapman

Printing Foreman—Nai Pleng Phylania Eastern Line Construction

Legal Controllers Chief Construction

Division Engineer—Y. Engineer—G.

Catella Canova

1st Class Legal Controller—Luang Chin- Section Engineer—H. A. Chai

R. Allan

adisbodi, also legal controller attached Assist. Engineer—Lieut.

1sttoClass

Paknam LegalRailway

Controller — Luang Pra- Leveller—Khun Harn Panom Nivasnanda

Head

bhol Clerk—Khun Borichitr Charoong-

_ , Class do. —Nai

3rd „ PrasidchanTonna- Kadi Assist. Surveyor—H. C. Sharma

maneebhandhu,

Nai Po Poregupta Nai Chai Siri Charoen, Assist, of Work—E. DelitalaDa Cruz

Overseers—C. Ramanaden,

1198 BANGKOK

Nokth-Eastern Line Construction Chief Clerk, GoodsOffice,

Danraj Bangkok—Khun

Chief Construction Engineer — Phya Do.,Phien Padung

Bangkok Noi — Khun Sathani Raja-

Ramphaiphongse Boribhatra

Section Engineer—Luang Prakas Kolasilp Do., Padang Besar — Khun Kolkara amroong

Assist. Engineers — Luang Snindaeng Kiti-

Sakda, Nai Chom korn

LeveRers—Nai Pien Ubon Rama l\omoot

Satiman,.Nai. Chucy Accounts Service

Taengmas

Chief Auditor—Phya Anurak Kaosa^ctg.)

Southern Line Construction Chief Acct„ Construction—F. Stanway

Section Engineer—G. C. Smyth Do., Traffic—Phya

Cashier—P. A. Pestonji Noranart Phakdi

Maintenance of Ways it Works

Chief Engineer—R. F. Smyth Stores Service

Stores Supt.—Phya Pipit Sombat

Northern Line Assist, do. —C. L. Groundwater

Cent. Storekeeper—Khun Son Phoka phan

Maintenance Engineer, Gengkoi—Luang Storekeeper, Makasan— KhunBhandakitj

Cholapbak

Prakit

Do., Kao Thong — J. G Schon Kolasastra

Do., Utaradit — H.S.H. Mom Cha Viset- Do., Bangkok Bhichai Noi — Khun Yorapasdui

Do., Lampang — Major LuangsakdiKamchorn

(acting)

Board of Railway Commissioners to

Chaturong (acting)

Chief Per. Way Insp., Petfiu—Khun Chad control Private Railways

Rothakol President—Commissioner-General of the

Southern Line State

baeng Railways

Bejra) (H.R.H. Prince Kam-J

Maintenance Engineer, Petchaburi—A. O. Ex-officio

engineer, Members—Mom Chief mechanical

Robins

Do., Chumphon— H.S.H. Mom Chao Suk- Lob LoesanH.S.H.

(acting); chiefChao Chalart

engineer for

praropa ways works, R. F. Smyth; traffic

Do., Tung Song—N. Trewheler supt., Col. Phra Yuddhakorn Banxa^

Do., Haad

Assist, do., Yai Gibb Sanphasdukitch chief

— A.Luang

Yala—

auditor, Phya Anuraks Kosa

(acting) Members — H.S.H. Mom

Nominated

Telegraph Service Chao ThongR.Chuer,

Dr. Eldon James,W. Phya

J-F. Williamson,

Kraibejra-

Telegraph Insp.—KhunThorakarn Bhitaks rat ana Songkram, Phya Nagara Nuraks,

Assist, do. —Khun

Linesmen—Nai Tong Dee Pam roe Rothakol G. Cahova

Secretary—Phya Gini Sandananukar

Traffic Service

Traffic Supt.—Col. Phra Yudhakarn Banxa Department of Ways

Assist, do. —Major Luang Vicharn Pha- Chief Highway Engineer—Phya Sarasastra

yuhabhol

District Traffic Supt.—G. Bamanji (i/c) Sirilakshana

Do., Ban Phaji—Phra ChakrGoods Control

Rathabodi Northern Highway

(Headquarters: Division

Lampang)

Do., Tung Song — Luang Rathachan Pra- Suptg. Engineer

Traffic Inspector Kolayarn — chak

BangkokBhinit Khun chief construction engineer,G.Northern

— (vacant). Canova,-

Line, Siam State Railways (acting)

Do., Pitsanuloke — Khun Sathol Thong DivisionHighwayEngineer—R.

Engineers —Facchineti

E. Bevilacqua,

Do., Lampang—Khun Phibul Yicharana

Rothakit Louis Del Giudice

Do,, Hand Yai—Khun Phibul Rothayan Central HighwayBangkok)

Division

Do, Surasdra Dharii — Khun V'icharana

Rothakol (Headquarters,

Do., Tung Song — Luang Rathavisit Division Sirilakshana, c.H.E. (acting) Sarasastra

Engineer — Phya

Sathorn Highway

Do., Bangkok Noi—KhunPhibal Rothayon

Do., Chumphon—Khun Sauit Rathakarn anakitch,Engineers—Luang SathienThap-

Luang Sathit Wimarnkarn

 BANGKOK 1199

Southern Highway Division American Bible Society, Siam, French

,1Suptg. Engineer—E. Wyon Smith Laos, British Shan States to tne North

and the TaiBoonsection

Residence: of SouthInstitute;

Itt Memorial China—

Singora Sub-Division

Highway Engineers —E. Wyon Smith, Tel.Rev.Ad:Robert BiblesIrwin, b.d., agency secy.

suptg. engineer (acting), Luang Anuyut

Yantrakarn Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ltd. (late

PukeT Sub-Division Siam

FenchurchForestAve.,

Co., London,

Ltd.) - Head Office : 2,

E.C. Branches:

Assist. Highway Engineer —Khun

siddhi Samathakarn, c.H.i. (acting) Pra- Bangkok, Singapore, Bombay, Karachi;

Telephs.

Mill Office), 758 (Gen. Manager),Office)

344 (Import 196 (Saw

1112

Tung Song Sub-Division (Import Office, Assist, general manager)

Highway Engineer—L. Giacone S. H. Hendrick, gen. manager

P. H.Scott, assist.

signs perdo.pro.

Ban Pong Kanchanaburi Road

Construction r. D.Tyrer,bpencer iT.W.W. Williams

1stKhun

Assist. J.H.M. McDonald D. Walker

ChapeChief

ChobHighway

Dis Inspector— W. E.MacPherson J.J. G.C. Jekyll Bullock

Mining Section J.J. E.R. England

Bond H. Fisher

•Civil Engineer i/c of Mining Branch—G- P.H. D.E. Campbell,

Esche, stenographer

do.

Catella H. Luthin, do.

Assist.

VanijaMining Engineer—Nai Udom Lert Bangkok H. van Twest, bookkeeper

Saw Mill

POST AND TELEGRAPH DEPT. J. Bonar, mill manager

Actg. Dir.-Gen.—Phya Svasti Yaravitshi A. A. Harris, engineer

Assist, do. —Phya Khabuan Banasarn Forest Staff

Assist, do. (Foreign Sect.)—b'. Castensen W.Lampang

A. Elder, forest manager, Lakon

Chief Electrical Engineer—A. E.

Secretary (Foreign Section)—Nai Thouay Grocott H. E. Martin, assist, forest manager,

Royal Household Division H.Bg. Pohag j C. A. Peely

L. Norman

Special Superintendent of Posts and J.R. H.W.S.Campbell

Owen | J.J. R.F. Mackintosh

Gould

Telegraphs—Phya Anudut Vadi Allan Stewart, engineer

Nai

Nai Pleng,

Oot, clerk,Sukothai

clerk, Paknampoh

HARBOUR DEPARTMENT

Harbourmaster-Genei al — Phya Visutr SteamNaiLighter Sua, clerk, Swankaloke

“ Dusit,” Capt. A. Moller

Assistant do. —Phya Singhol Sagoradith

Sagara Agencies

Secretary of Correspondence— Luang

Sakorn Yisai

DeputyLicensing

Harbourmaster—Phra Anglo-Burma RiceofCo.,

Mercantile Bank India,Ld.Ld.

Chief Officer—LuangAnubal

Phisal Ellerman && Bucknall

American Manchurian Steamship

Line Co.

Chief Accountant—Phra Anuphan American & Oriental Line

Storekeeper—Luang-Anuraks

Master Govt.

& Pilot Marine

Examiner—Comdr. Cholatan

G. Foss Oriental African Line

Chief Surveyor—C. W. Bank

Indian Line, Ld. Line

African

Anderson, m.e. Canadian Pacific Steamships,

Asst. Marine Surveyors—E. W. Jorgensen,

G. M. Hutcheson, E. M. Sequeira Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Ld.

Toyo Kisen

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Kaisha

Chief Boarding

Berthing Officers’ Branch

and Boarding Officer— China

Indo-China Mail Steam

Steamship Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Navigation

Comdr. Geo. Foss Admiral Line (Pacific Steamship Co.)

Assistant —Capt. V. Madsen Bibby Line (Passenger Agency)

American Presbyterian Robert Dollar Co.

—Poh

Mr. &Yome

Mrs. Rd.; Ad:Mission

EdgarTel.Mitchell,

Inculcate Press

treasurers

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

(Fire, Life, Marine Co.,

and Ld.

Accident)

Guardian Assurance (Fire)

 BANGKOK

Phoenix Assur. Co., Ld. (Fire and Life) Badman & Co., Harry A., Naval, Military

Union Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire)

Law Union & Rock Insce.Co., Ld.(Fire) and Civil Tailors, Court Dressmakers,

Scottish Union and Nati >nal In- General Furnishers,Upholsterers,

Stores—London Outfitters, and

Office: 91, Fore

surance Co., Ld.

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. Street, EC. Tel. Ad: Badman; Codes:

Canton A.B.C., C. Western Union and Bentley’s

Sir W. G.Insura&Qe

Armstrong,Office,Whitworth

Ld. & A.P. Ramsdale,

Warwick,tailoring

sole proprietor

dept.

Co., Ld. (sole

Lever Bros., Ld. armament agents-)

Hodgson & Simpson, Ld. Baguley & Tooth, Advocates and

A.Vinolia

& F. Pears, Solicitors — Tel. Ad: Baguley; Code:

Co., Ld.Ld. A.B.C. 5th edn.

Blondeau et Cie. Bang Nara Rubber Co., Ltd.—

Fairbanks Co. Weighing Machines

Cravens, Ld. Railway Coaches, Southern Hongkon Bank; Estate: BangOffices:

Nara,

Wagons, etc. Siam

Central Agency, Ld., Glasgow. Sewing Directors—W.

Lloyd, W. A. E.Graham,

Nunn, C. Monod W. F.

Cotton Estate manager—C.

Chubb

Kynoch,it Ld.Sons Cartridges,

Lock & Safe Percussion

Co., Ld. Secretary -11. Adey F.Moore

Schiopffe

Caps, etc.

Carr & Co., Ld. Biscuits

Sanitas Co., Ld.Lysol,

tas-Soldis,” Disinfectants,

etc. “Sani- Bangkok Dock Co., Ld.—Tel.Ad: Progress

Empire Typewriter Co., Ld. Bangkok International H’kong.Chamber of

Barlock

and Typewriter Co., Ld. (English Commerce—Offices:

Siamese) Chairman—W. L. Grut

Bank Lane

Mackie & Co. Distillers, Ld. “ White Vice-Chairman—W. E. Adam

Horse ” Whisky Secretary—W. H. Mundie

W. & A. Gilbey, Ld. Brandies, Wines

Read Bros., La. Stout and Lager Beer Bangkok Library Association

Storey

Aspinall’s Bros.,Enamel,

Ld. Leather Ld. Cloths

Enamels, Bangkok Manufacturing Co., Ice»

Paints and Varnishes

Sissons, Bros, ifc Co., Ld. Enamels, Cold StorageAd:and Aerated Water Fac-

Paints Stacey

and Varnishes tory—Tel. Namkeng

Corbyn,

Jones’ Sewing Machines Matron—Miss Wharton

Atlas Bedstead Co., Ld. Bedsteads Nurses—Miss

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Siam), Ltd. Committee—W.Fraser, NunnMiss Rigby R.

(chairman),

J. M. Lindsay, manager Forbes (hon. treas.), Arnold Jones

A.G.V.

E. Roland,

Moore, assist. (hon. secy.)

do. Bangkok Saw Mills

Bangpakok Kerosene Installation Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., proprs.

Paklat Liquid Fuel Installation J. Bonar, mill manager

W. A. Robinson, engineer-in-charge A. A. Harris, engineer

Assumption

English and College

Siamese for Boys (French, Bangkok

Languages)—

St. Andrew’s Society

Chieftain—G. G. S.M.Forsyth

Boarding and Day School Vice-Chieftain—J. Sinclair

Director—Rev. Bro. Michael Hon. Secretary—John King

French and English Dept. Hon. Treasurer—E. B. Lawson

The Rev. Bros, of St. Gabriel Bangkok Times Press, Ltd., Proprietors

SiameseRev. Dept.

Bro. Hilaire ofSiamese),

“Bangkok Times,”TimesWeekly

Daily (EnglishMail,”

and’

“Bangkok “Bangkok

S’mai” (Siamese), Directory for

Assumption

tion—Oriental College

Avenue Old Boys’ Associa- Bangkok and Siam

C. Thorne

W. H. (absent)

Mundie

Assumption Convent School—Conducted R. Aday Moore

by the Sisters of St. Paul de Chartres W. T. Lewis

 BANGKOK 1201

Bangkok Trading Co., Importers of G.R. E.B. Hewitt

Cycles, Tyres and Accessories, Hardware,

Mill Buree;Stores, Codes:

etc.—Pitstien Bridge; Tel. W. R. R.H.MairTaylor I| H. W.Rae

Forrest

Ad:

Bentley’s A.B.C. 5th edn. and R. H. Vawdrey A. C.M.Peake

E. Chappie S. Steven

. S. K. Lear, proprietor E.W.C. Favacho,

C. Streattield | A. B.clerk

shipping Smith

Bangkok United Club H. Jarvis, assist, engineer

Committee—G. Rowland (chairman), Chiengmai—A.L. Queripel, B.H. Rogers^

C. C. Wedderburn, L. G. S. Bolland

S.Gedde,

Cambiaso,

E. G. C. W.C. Anderson,

Goll, E. W. Hogge,V.

W. I. Hunter, J. J. McBeth, A. A. Lakon Lampang—J. G. Oakden, C. A.

Sherrill, C. M. Weston, C- E. Griffith,

R.Ritchie

D. Bainbrigge, secy. A.

Muang O. Pointon

E. G. Prae—E.

Bostock Hutchinson, W. Haines,

Bangrak Hospital—Windmill Road Raheng—K.G. Gairdner, W. L. Williams,

T. Hayward Hays, m.d., in charge B. E. Heawood

Paknampho—M. S. Smith

Banquede l’Indo-Chine—Head

bis,H,rueLeLaffitte,Paris; Tel. Ad: Office: 15, Agencies

Indo-Chine British India Steam Nav. Co.,Ld.

Bras, manager “Eastern

Ben ” Line & Australian S. S.(forCo,outward

A.H. Fuyet, accountant

Brandela, cashier P. &0. Steam Navig. Co.

P.NgCousin, sub-accountant cargo only)

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire,

Lau Lee,

Bakcompradore

Thong, assistantD. Galassi, Marine and Accident)

M. Hasen, E Lamache, W.

Turner, H. Harton & Co.,

Morrison Calcutta

& Co., Calcutta

H. Montocchio, A. Joseph, clerks D. M. Horne & Co.

Barrow, Brown & Co., Ltd., Engineers and American Paper Exports, Inc,, N.Y.

Merchants—Tapan Hua Takay; National

Henys Richards Tile Co.,Ohio

Cash Register,

435 ; Tel. Ad: Leather. London:Teleph.

72/74, Ewo Cotton

Tunstall

Victoria116,Street,

York: BroadWestminster,

Street S.W. New Armour & Co.,Mills

Chicago

H. Mukottu Mudi Tea Estates

E. OLeatherbarrow,

’Hara, managermanaging-director Borgersen, H. B., Import, Export and

H.E.G.R.Wilkins,

Davy secretary Chartering—Bush Lane ; Teleph. 299;

E.H. G.M A.Reimers

Breed Tel.

and Ad:6th Borgersen;

edns, Scott’sCodes:10thA B.C. 5th

edn. and

Bentley’s

H.E.B.Steen-Hansen,

Borgersen, soleassist.

partner

Berli & Co., Ltd., Exporters and Importers

Agencies

The Java Sea & Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Borneo England)—Head Co., Ltd.Office:(Incorporated

Fenchurch St.,in

L’Urbaine

West of Fire Insce.

Scotland Insce.Co.,Office,

Ld. Ld. London. Branches: Bangkok, Batavia,

Chiengmai,

London & Provincial Ma rine & General wak and Singapore Ipoh (F.M.S.), Penang, Sara-

Insce. Co., Ld.

British Traders’ Insce. Co., Ld. Bangkok Branch

Baloise Insce. Co., Office, W.M.E.T.Adam, managersigns per pro.

Swiss National Insce. Co.,Ld.

Ld. D.

Cooke-Collis,

Robertson,

Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Malcolm, do.

A.D. A.R. Batwell do.

Ltd., The—Head Office: Bombay. R. W. Beall

Branches:

285 Rangoon, Moulmein; Telephs, P. A. Church

1028(Office),

(Horne 113 & Co.(Mill), 293 (Ban

Agency); Tel.Mai),

Ad: A.W. R.O. Somers

DeaconCox

K< H.mford Gore Browne, manager R. C. Gardiner

E.L. Brewitt-Taylor,

J. Walton, do. do. B. E. Harmer

A. Harvey

Jas. Hicks

1202 BANGKOK

S.G. C.A.Keynes

II. Mackintosh Triton Insce. Co., Ld.

R. W. S. Ogle (Sriracha) Yangtsze

Asahi Insce.Insce.

Marine Association,

Co., Ld.

G.A. A. C. Preston American Insce. Co. of New York

A. F.E. Sanderson

Stiven Baltica Assurance Compagniet

P.C. S.L. Watts

Crawhall-Wilson (Sriracha) British General Insce. Co.,Co.,

Bankers & General Insce. Ld. Ld.

Miss S. Lubovitch, stenographer Caxton Insce. Co.

Clyde Marine Insce.

Commonwealth Insce.Co.,of New

Ld. York

Engineers

W. Muir, supt. Continental Insce. Co., New York

J.A. Maben, engineer (Sriracha) Co-operative Insce, Co., of Australia

McKendrick Federal Insce.New

managers), Co.York

(Chubb & Sons,

Engineers, Bangkok Wharf Syndicate Fidelity-Phenix Insce. Co., New York

G.D.H. J.W.P.Kingsnorth,

Lyon, resident engineer

assist,

Allgood, wharf engineer

& godown

Fire Association

Fireman’s FundofInsce.

Philadelphia,

Co. of Pa.San

supt. Francisco

Fireman’s Insce. Co. of New Jersey

Up-Country—Branch: Chiengmai;Lakon, Sta- Fuso Marine

tions: Paknampho, Raheng,

LamD. pang, Bannar, Muang Fang General Insce.Insce.

Co., Co., Ld.

Helvetia

F. Macfie, manager

W. Bain Great American Insce. Co.New

Glens Falls Insce. Co. of of NewYorkYork

P.N. A.C. R.Braham

Barr >n H. C. H. Monro HartfordFire Insce.

Home Insce. Co. of New YorkCo. of Connecticut

A. Morrison Internatinal Marine

R. J. Chaldecott

A. N. Gould W. G. Peiniger

M. B. Tenent Legal Insurance Co., Insce.

Ld. Co., Ld.

H. Lingard R. L. Webb Liverpool & L’don. & GlobeIns.Co., Ld.

J. D. MacVicar A. D. Ellison Liverpooland

London Mar.Provincial

and Gen. Insce.

Marine Co.,Ld.

and

Managing Agents General Insce. Co., Ld.

Bangkok Wharf Syndicate Mercantile Insce.

Merchants’ Co., of America

Sriracha Co., Ld.

Agencies Motor UnionMarine

Insce.Insce. Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

Lloyd’s National Benefit Assur. Co., Ld.

Peninsular & Oriental S. Nav. Co., Ld. NationalFire

National MarineInsce.& Fire

Co. ofInsce.

Connecticut

Co.,Mij.

Ld.

China Navigation Co., Ld. (Butter- Nedersland. Algem. Yersekering

field & Swire)

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. New HampshireFire Insce.Co.of N. H.

China Mail MutualSteam SteamPacket

Nav.Co.Co., Ld. Niagara Fire

Northern Insce.

Assur. Co.,Co.Ld.of New York

Royal N. British & Mercantile Insce. Co., Ld.

( “Shire ’ Line & “Glen” Line) Ocean

Straits

NipponSteamship Yusen Kaisha Co., Ld. OrientalMarine

MarineInsce.

Insce.Co,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Osaka Marine

Phoenix Assur. A Co.,

FireLd.Insce. Co., Ld.

Ocean Transport Co., Ld. Phoenix Insce. Co. of Connecticut

American

Barber Lineand Oriental Line Queensland Insce. Co., Ld.

Prince Line Queensland State

Reinsurance Co. “ Govt.

Rossia Insce,

” Office

U.Fleet S. Shipping Board Emergency Royal Exchange

Corporation

American Independent Steamship Royal

ScottishInsce. Co., Ld. Assur. Ld.

Assur.

Metropolitan

Co.,

Co., Ld.

Corporation,

Swedish East Ld.

Asiatic Co., Ld. Sea Insce. Co., Ld.

Eastern and Australian Steamship Co. Sphere Fire & Marine fnsce.

Springfield Fire »fc Marine Insce. Co., Co.

Ld.

National Bank of India

Lloyd's St. Paul Fire & Marine Insce. Co.,Minn.

North China Insce. Co., Ld. Standard Marine Insce. Co.,

Thames & Mersey Marine Ins. Co., Ld. Ld.

Tokio Marine

Union & Fire ofInsce.

Insce. Society Co., Ld.

Canton, Ld. United British Insce. Co., and

Ld. Foreign

British &Traders’

ForeignInsce.

MarineCo.,Insce. Co., Ld. UnitedKingdom, Colonial

British Ld. Insce. Co., Ld.

New Zealand Insce. Co., Ld. Western Assur. Co., Ld. Ld.

United Marine Insce. Co.,

 BANGKOK 120*

Western Australian Insce. Co., Ld. Rev. & Mrs. E. W. Perry

|j Westchester Fire Insce. Co., New York Mr. & Mrs. C. L. Maylott (absent)

(Yokohama Fire, Marine Transit and Harriet M. House

Fidelity Insce. Co., Ld. Miss Edna S. ColeSchool for Girls

bitish-Amebic anWestminster

Tobacco Co.,House,Ltd.—7, Miss Margaret C. McCord

Head Office: Miss Alice

Miss Bertha J. Blount

Ellinwood

Millbank, London, S.W. New York Miss Faye Kilpatrick

Office: 551, Fifth Avenue. Tel. Ad: Boon-Itt

Bramtoco Memorial Institute for Young

I Tom A, Slack, manager Men (Y.M.C.A.)

Rev. P. A. Holsinger and wife

F.R. Osborne

Paulger Evangelistic

Rev. W. G.Work, Bangkok

McClure, d.d., and wife

E. S. Housley Rev. J. B. Dunlap, d.d., and wife

n British Club 'Rev. & Mrs. G. Fuller

Committee—H. Gore Browne (chair- Mr. Edgar

Mrs. EdgarMitchell,

Mitchell Mission treas.

man), R. D. Aikinson, M. F.Buzzard, Petchaburi

I R.secy.),

D. W.Craig, W. M. Gilmore

A. Graham, (hon.

J. M. Lindsay, Rev. J. A. Eakin, d.d., and 1861

Station—Founded wife

A.R. Malcolm and W.J.F.Williamson Rev. R. W. Post and wife

Miss Bertha M. Mercer

d British Dispensary, Chemists174 and L. C. Bulkley,

and Pitsanuloke m.d., and wife1899

Station—Founded (absent)

Opticians—New

294; Branch: Seekak Road;Phya

Telephs.

Sri; Tel. Ad: Rev. A.andW.Mrs. Cooper andStewart

wife

j Macbeth Rev. H. W.

J. J. McBeth, proprietor Mrs. Shellman

Miss (absent)

H. Shakespear

George A. KempHart, pharmacist Miss J.HelenH. Christensen

F. McClure (absent)

Mrs. Semprez, cashier Dr. W. ' 1 ' . Lyon and wife

Nakon

Rev. Station—Founded

C. E. Eckels, d.d.,1899

& wife (abs.)

Chartered

and ChinaBank of India, Australia Miss Beatrice P. Moller (absent)

J. Macdonald, agent Rev. Y Mrs.

Rev. S. E. Kelsey F. L. Snyder

A.R. A. Ritchie, pro. accountant Trang Station—Founded 1910

E. B.Forbes,

Lawson,sub-accountant

do. Mrs. E. P. Dunlap

Miss Egon

Ruth O.Wachter, Eakin m.d., and wife

W. D. Brown, do. Rev.

Chiengmai Gymkhana Club Rev. P. A. Eakin and wife

Committee—H. Gardner, W. Harris, NorthMrs.Siam

S. B.Mission—Chiengmai

McGilvary

D. F. Macfie, A. L. Queripel,

R. Wood (hon. secy, and treasurer) W. A. Mrs.James

D. G. W. Collins

Dr.

Rev. Howard Campbell, McKean and d.d.wife

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd., Rev. Wm. Harris and wife

Shanghai

—Head Office Life Insurance

for Siam: Co.,

Siphya Road;Ltd., Rev. Roderick Gillies and wife

Teleph. 319; Tel. Ad: Shanlico and Edwin C. Cort, m.d. and wife

Adanac T.MissN.Julia

Preston and wife

A.Reichel

Hatch

Y.C.A.E.Hearne, manager

W. Hogge, chief agent Rev. & Mrs.

Rev.

Rev. &Allen Mrs.and R, I.Mrs. Bassett

McConnell

CHURCHES and MISSIONS Lakawn-Lampang

American Dr. & Mrs. Chas. H. Crooks

Siam (SouthPresbyterian Mission in

Siam Mission)—Bangkok Rev.

Rev. && Mrs.Mrs. L.J-. L.Hanna

Hartzell

Station: Founded

Bangkok Christian 1840

College for Boys PraeRev. & Mrs. J. H. Freeman

Rev. M. B. Palmer, principal, and Nan

Rev.Mrs.& Palmer (absent)

Mrs. Seigle Rev. Hugh Taylor, d.d., and wife

Miss &Annabel Miss Lucy Starling (absent)

Rev. Mrs. H.Galt

G. Knox Miss D. J.

Rev. & Mrs. Bronson Taylor

Rev. & Mrs. G. Knox Dr. & Mrs. W. H. Perkins

1204 BANGKOK

Chiengrai

Rev. L. J. Beebe and wife Assumption College for Boys

Rev. Ray W. Bach tell and wife Superintendent

BrotherandMichael and Director—Rev. |l

Dr. and Mrs, W. H. Beach French English Departments—

Miss Sarah Strong The Rev. Brothers of St. Gabriel

Ghiengrung Siamese Department—Rev. Brother)?

Mrs. Dodd Hilaire

Rev. & Mrs. G R. Callender S. Supt.

GabrielandCollege for Boys Bro. Martin ‘

Dr. & Mrs. C. E. Park Director—Rev.

de Tours

Christ Churhc

Rev. C. R. Simmons, chaplain High School for Girls (Convent Board-

ing

by theSchool

Sistersof ofSt.St.Joseph).

Paul) (Directed

Congregational Mission Lady Superior—Sister St. Xavier

Catholic Church Assumption

the SistersDayof St.School.

Paul) (Directed by

Right Rev. Rene Mission

Marie Joseph Perros, Lady Superior—Sister Ste. Anne

Bishop of Zoara, Vicar Apostolic of Santa Cruz Day School. (Directed by

E.Siam A. Colombet, pro-Vicar Apostolic, the Sisters of St. Paul)

Lady Superior—Sister Ste. Angele |

J. Assumption

Guillou, G. Church,

A. Houille, Bangkok

Church of St. Mary’s Mission (S P. G.) s

the

J. Xavier, Holy Rosary, Bangkok

M. Broizat, Church of St. Francis- Priest in charge—Rev. C. R. Simmons

Principal of Girls’ School—Miss L. M. ;

M. Cai'ton,BangkokG. David, clerical seminary Siggins

ofBangxang

the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus, Consulates—(See Legations)

J. Carrie,

F. R. Perbet,

ChurchA. ofJ.Chaneliere,

St.L. Paul,

Ferlay,Petriu

J. H. Couper-Johnston & Co., D., Importers ;

P. A. Salmon, Church andD. Exporters—Tel. Ad:partner

Mundara

of the Nativity of the B. V. Mary,

Bangnokhuek F. H.Couper-Johnston,

L. Perl, do.

A.ChurchM. Rondel (absent), G. J. Bayle, Diethelm & Co., Ltd., Merchants and Com-

of Kh6rat

H. J. B. Juglar, Church of Our Lady mission Agents—Head Office: Diethelm

& Co., S.A.,and Zurich. Branch

of Lourdes, Pakkhlongthalat

A. Peyrical, J. P. Bonvent, L, J. Singapore Saigon. Tel. Houses

Ad: Die-at

Calenge, Church of the Immaculate thelmco

H.L.Kunz, manager

Conception, Chanthabun Schneider, signs per pro.

L.E. P.Buhl (absent)Church

Richard, of St. Michael, O. Adler,

W. Siegenthaler do.

Donkrabiiang

L. Lcetscher, Church of the Most Holy F. G. van Leuwen

J. Name P.ofBesrest,

M. Baptist, Jesus, Bangplasoi

Church of St. John Agencies Koninklijke Paketvaart

the Banplaina

E. Lcetscner, Church of the Immaculate (Royal Packet

Stoomvaart S. N. Co.)Maatschappij

Maatschappij “Nederland”

Conception,

L.D, J.J. F.B. Durand,Bangkok

Faivre (absent) Rotterdamsche

Java-China-Japan LloydLine

Church of the Holy Holland Oost-Azie

Family, Lamsai

J. B. Tapie, Church of Our Lady of Netherlands Fire & LineLife Insurance Co.

Mount Carmel, Songphinong General

surance Accident,

Corporation, FireLd.& (Fire

Life and

As-

E.Chains,

V. Bechet, Church

Nakhonxaisi of St. Peter in Motor-Car)

Helvetia

London &Swiss Fire Insurance

Insce, Co.,Co.Ld.

L.J. Philip

MF. J.M.Bellamy

and Church

(absent)

Perroudon,

James, HuaphaiChurch of SS. North

Lancashire

British & Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld.

A. Perroy, of St. Michael, Batavia

“Fatum”Sea & FireInsce.

Accident Insurance

Co. Co.

Khokvat (Pachim)

L. Romieu, A. Gastal, L. A. C. Chorin, Official Tourist Bureau, Weltevreden

Assumption Church, Bangkok Fabrique de Conserves Alimentaires

“ Lenzbourg ” (Switzerland)

 BANGKOK 1205-

Kingan, J. H., Veterinary Surgeon-^- ' Singora Agency

Army and Navy Road Capt. Dept.H. E. Frandsen

!ast Asiatic Co., Ltd. (Incorporated Mining (Takuapa, Western Siam)'

N. Larsen, inspector

in Denmark), Steam and Motor Ship L.

Owners,

Woods, OilMillers Millers,of Cement

Teak andManufac-

Other A. Andersen,mine

L. Lepetit, manager

accountant

turers, Rubber P. G Jensen, prospector

Owners, Tin Mineand CocoanutExporters

Owners, Estate W. A. Warren, electrician

and

Head

Importers,

Office:

General

Copenhagen.

Merchants—

Branches: J.C. R.A. Clarke,

Hoffart, dredgemaster

winchman

Bangkok, Durban, Hankow, Harbin, G.

W. G. Johnston,

H. Duke, do.

do.

London, New York, San

Shanghai, Singapore, Sourabaya, S. S. Banka ”Francisco, J. li H. Walker, chief clerk

Tientsin,

Ad: General, Valparaiso,

Asiatic; Vladivostock. Tel.

Shipping, Asiatic; Capt.—E. Juel Hansen

Woods, Orienteak; Import, Kakai; Ex- 1st Officer-H.

2nd P. Hailing

do. —C. Callender

port, Corporal; Rice, Birma; Confiden- 1st Engineer—C.

tial,

SingoraPyramide;

and Takuapa: at Asiatic.

Phrae, Bandon,

Manag- 2nd do. do. —N. —R. V.P.H. Moller

Simonsen

ing Agents for The Siam Steam Naviga- M. S.3rd“ Martinique ” Larsen

tionErikCo,,Leth,Ld.;manager

Tel. Ad:(absent)

Ruafai Captain—J.

Officer—R.Petersen

1st Engineer—J. H.G.Jorgensen

1st Svendsen

O.O. Paludan-Miiller,

Bjbrling, actg. mgr. signs(Teleph.

per pro.1019) 3 M. 2nd Fullship “ ThoonV.Kramom

do. —L. K. Petersen

”

I C. Gronemann, do. Captain—J. JensenOlsen

Accounts

A. Holm,Dept.—Teleph.

chief accountant 684 1st Officer—Helge

R.F. Hill

Lehmann, 2nd do. —P. L. Olsen

Madsen,accountantdo. T. B. “ Krungthep ”

Capt.—J. J. Warrer

S. Keng Yew, chief clerk T. B. “ Khengreng

Export and Import Dept.—Teleph. 178

O.A.Gronemann Serang— Ayob ”

Djurup Eastern Commercial Co., Ltd. (P,

5. Siong Pek, compradore Johansen & Co.),andImport-Export, Com-

Engine and Tech, Dept.—Teleph. 1021 mission Agents Timber Merchants—

O.P. Thomsen,

Paludan-Miiller,

supt, chief supt. Chartered Bank Lane ; Teleph. 721; Tel.

G. Swee Choo, chief clerk Ad:

A. Commercial;

B.C. 6th edn. Codes : Bentley’s and

Shipping Dept.—Telephs. 400 and 684 H. P. Bagger, manager

Svend

V.T. WattJensen

Isachsen C. Mortensen, assist, manager

Seng, chief clerk Ellerman’s Arracan Rice and Trading

Godowns and Wharves Dept.—Teleph. Co., Ltd.

Millers and (Incorporated in England), Rice

General Merchants—Head

450 Th. Larsen

Captain Office: 57^, Old Broad St., London.

W. Vil Branches: Calcutta;

Moulmein, Rangoon,Tel.Akyab, Bassein,

Ad: Arracan

Sawmill—Teleph.

S. 6.Drost I H. 192

E. Nielsen W. I. Hunter, manager

M. A. B. Duncan, assist.

A.L.Holm Beer jj C.L.Klitgaard-Lund(ab.)

P. Chum A.

H. E.B.B.Foot,

de Gruchy, do. do.

Workshop—Teleph.

P.E. Thomsen 192 Agencies

Underdahl London Assurance Corpn. (Marine)

Sawmills and Forests at Bandon Sun

Palatine Insurance OfficeCo.(Fire)

Insurance (Fire)

Knud

T. Larsen

Wergeni |

j R.

J. Havmbller

Peetz Fire Insurance Association of Bangkok

Teak Forests at Phrae Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., chairman

Henrik

H. V'. Jagd,

Riegelsforest manager Borneo

DiethelinCo.,&Ld., Co.,vice-chairman

Ld., member of com-

P.G. B.H.Poulsen I A.

V. Mohr [ H. Knudsen Gredsted mittee

W. H. Mundie, secretary

 1206 BANGKOK

Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Aerated

Manufacturers—Si Phya Road. Head Kempton Water

Office and Exporters — Bangkok Office: Hong-

Kuala : Lumpur,

Singapore. Ipoh,

Branches : Penang,

Malacca and kong

822; and Shanghai

Tel. Ad: Bank Lane;

Kempton. Head Telepn.

Office:;

Seremban. Teleph. 262; Tel. Ad: Atlas Manchester. Branches: Aden, Bangkok,

E. J. Howley, branch manager Batavia, Buenosand Aires,Soerabaya

Penang, Shang-

hai, Singapore

French Dispensary—Surawongse Road; T. W. Pilkington, manager

Teleph. 690 Arthur

D. E. S. Green, assist.clerk

Jaya, chief

M. Re, proprietor

H Francois, dispenser

H. Y. N. Champa, assist- Kluzer &Co., G., Importers and Exporters

G.A.Kluzer,

Luraschisole partner

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. A. A. Gentry

—69, New Road; Tel.

J. Huese, manager for Siam Ad: Greateast S.F. R.Galassi

Stephens I| G.M. Anesi

D.agents

Couper-Johnston & Co., financial Pecchioni

Lavizzari & Co., G., Building Contrac- i

Herbert Whitworth, Ltd. (Incorporated tors, Designing, Estimating and Con- J

in England)—Head Office : Manchester tracting Road; Tel.

for Reinforced

Ad: Lavizzari

Concrete—Pan

•Hongkong Shanghai Bankingcorner

Corpn. Guido Lavizzari, managing partner

—East BankMaiof River F. Bonello, foreman

Klong Kut Canal;Menam,

Telephs. Agent’sof

Office 181, Accountant’s and General LEGATIONS AND CONSULATES

Office

G.H.G.522, Compradore’s agentDept. 670 Belgium,

C S.Aspinall,

Forsyth,accountant Genera] Legation and Consulate-1

W. W. Rae, assist. Charge d’Affaires—N. Polain

M. B.

H. L. EngMathews,

Pickford do. Denmark

Seow Siew, chief clerk Legation and Consulate-General—

Actg. Consul-General—O. Bjor-

A.H. Hindi

S. Johnston

H. Berlandier

ling

J.LimReina France

Chun Beng, compradore Envoy^ Extraordinaire Pila

Plenipotentiaire—F. et Ministre j

Indische Hout Import Maatschappy Attach^ Militaire—Commandant.

(Indian Timber Import Co., Ltd.), G. Desgruelles

Consul de France—M. Topenot

Incorporated

chants, Generalin Importers

Holland, Timber Mer- Vice-Consul

ters, Shipping—HeadOffice:

and Expor-

Amsterdam. Notton ler Interprete—C. ^

Bangkok

Ad: Ihim. Office:

Branches:Teleph. 1195;(Java),

Soerabaja Tel. Vice-Consul Archiviste—Ph.Chalant:

Vice Consul Chancelier—F. Simon ;

Port-Gentil (Gabon), Paranaribo (Suri- Ele ve-Interprete—N.

Medecin de la Legation—Dr. A.

name)

H.N.J. Brat,

A Brantjes, P-oix

assist. manager Interpretes-Auxiliaires— A. David,,

Ko lodeKhi, Antoine Ignace

Consulat Xiengmai

International Banking Corporation

Siam Commercial Bank, Ld., agents Charge

Consulat du Consulat—C.

d’Oubone Notton i

Gerant du Consulat—J.

Vice-Consulats de Chantaboun Maybon et«j

Katz Bros., Ltd., Merchants, Import and Korat

Export,

Road; Teleph. Licensed Arms Dealers—Siphya

245; Tel.Blanches:

Ad: Katz.Penang,

Head

Office:

-Bangkok Singapore.

aud London Great Britain, H. B. M. Legation and

E. G. Webster, signs per pro. Consulate

Envoy General—

P.O. L.Leah

SengCheye

Guan,compradore

chief clerk Plenipotentiary—R. and

Extraordinary Minister

S. Seymour,)

M.V.O.

 Consul-General and First Secretary Russia, Legation and Consulate-General

of Legation—T.H.

Consul, Lyle, c.m.g.

C.I.E. Chiengmai—W. A. R. Wood, Spain

(Danish Consul in charge of interests)

Consul, Senggora—J. F. Johns

Vice-Consul,

M.B.E. Puket—J. D. Hogg, Sweden

Vice-Consul, Nakawn Lampang—H. Consul-General—W. L. Grut

Fitzmaurice, m.b.e. Vice-Consul—T. A. Ericsson

Vice-Consul, Bangkok Consular United States of America—Teleph.

District-R.

Local S. le May W. Coultas,

Vice-Consuls—W. 247; Tel. Ad: Amlegation

H. C. Walsh Envoy Extraordinary

Plenipotentiary — andEdwardMinister E.

Student Interpreters—H. B. Hen- BrodieLegation—CurtisC.Williams

derson,

Bird R. A. N. Hillyer, H. R. Secy.of

Con.-General, Saigon—F. G. Gorton Interpreter—Lao Lenghui

Medical Clerks—Lao Y. Nguan, Low Teck

Smith,Attendant, Bangkok—M.A.

m.r.c.s,, L.R.C.P. (Lond.) (The

Chai

interests and also

Legation is Royalin charge

DanishofDiplo-

Swiss

Italy, Legation matic interests in Siam)

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister American Consulate is also in charge

Plenipotentiary

Borghetti —Comm. Riccardo of theCuba Consular interests of Switzer-

Actg.-Consul—Chev. Uff. Goffredo land,

Bank Lane ; and Panama—Chartered

Teleph. 1168 ; Tel. Ad :

Bovo Amconsul

Japan, Legation and Consulate Consul—James P. Davis

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Leonowens, Ltd.,SawLouis

Plenipotentiary—(vacant)

Charge d’ Affaires and Consul— Concessionaires,

Merchants, General Millers,T., Timber

Exporters

• Teak-

and

Sutezo Misumi Umino

Chancellor—Chuhei Importers—Branches: Bangkok and

Chancellor—Konzo Ito Nakon

Paknampo Lampang;

and Raheng;Stations at Sukotai,

Telephs. 144, 859

and 250; Tel. Ad: Leonowens

Netherlands Denny, Mott & Dickson,

Street, London, E.C. Ld., 39, Lime

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister G.R.Gordon Macleod, gen.mgr.,

mgrperforpro.Siam

Plenipotentiary—H. J. W. Huber

Chancellor W. Bolton, assist,

Secretary and Siamese Interpreter— C.W. T.Duncan,

Cox, signs per pro.

supt. engineer

A. Sandreczki D. Dudding

L. Perrins

Secretary—O. Sandreczki

Capt. N. I. Chinese —Nio A. Giok, D.

interpreter R.F. W.

H. St.Marshall

Amory

Cant. N. I. Malays and Javanese— F. B.S. Lawn

Roberts

Imam N. I. Malays andinterpreter

Hadji Abdul Kadir, Javanese— V.

Up-Country—

HadjiAustrian,

Abdul Latif,Hungarian

assist, interpr. A. H.W.W.Mountain,

(German,

Turkish interests are in the chargeandof Joynson assist, manager

Netherlands Legation) H.P. Foster-Pegg

Page

Norway F.R. Frere

R. F. Gill

Consul-General—H.

leave) in chargeB.of interests)

(on Consul Borgersen A. G. Davy

(Danish Agencies

World Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Portugal, Employers’ LiabilityCo.,ALd.

ssur.Corpn.,

over SiamConsulate with jurisdiction China Firelnsce.

State Insce.and Co , Londoti

Ld.

His Italian Majesty’s Acting Consul Liverpool

of—Chev. Goffredo

Portuguese Bovo, inin Siam

interests charge iM. Co., Ld.and Globe-

Insce. Co.,Insce.

Queensland

 <208 BANGKOK

Maricae,

Maricar) Cloth and Diamond MerchantS.

Moona Thambi Saiboo (M. T. Directors—C.

V. Gedde, T.W.H.Andersen

Pollard,(chairman),

R. Schulz,

and General Commission

Itachawongse lid.; Teleph.Agent—2615/17,

564; Tel. Ad: E. W. Jorgensen and R. M.

Thambisa McCrone

Secretary—R. Adey Moore

M. M. A. K. Maricar, partner

M. K. M. S. Maricar, do. Natural History Society of Siam

S. K. M. S. Maricar, do.

Meklong Railway Co., Ltd. Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Directors—Dr. T. Heyward Hays, T. Company Sterilised Milk,(London), Condensed

Milk Products, and

Chocolate

H. Sedgwick, G. Rowland, W. L and Cocoa, Infants’

Grut, Phya Boribun, Raja Sombat, 1627, ChakrawatRoad ;Tel. Ad: Nestanglo Foods—1623, 1625,

H.S.C.Brighouse

Andersen, manager Manager, Bangkok Sub-Depot— F.'

Campbell

James

K. Brehm, Kerr,engineer

assist, do.

G. R. Brooks, secretary Oriental Hotel—Tel.

A. J. Maire, Ad: Orienhotel

proprietor

Menam Motor BoatCo., Ltd. (Siamese Co.); Oriental Store, Ltd., The, Provision and

Tel.Board

Ad: Menamotor; Teleph. 540 and 489 General Stores, Importers and General:

of Directors—W.

('chairman), F. C. B. Brunn,L. Dr.Grut,

Yai Ad:Merchants—Telephs. 179 and 647; Tel.

Oriental

J. S.Bruun,

Sanitwongs,

managerHerluf Elsoe Y. Lund V.J.Sorensen, manager

T. Dalsgaard, signs per pro.

Fred. G. de Jesus, secretary K. Olin Hansen, accountant

A.A. Herlov,

Holm, assistant do.

Mendelson & Tait, Medical Pracitioners

R. W. Mendelson, m.d., medical officer

of health A.O. B.Kindt,

Jensen, do. do.

R.officer

Johnston Tait, m.d., assist, medical Y. Kiam Ann, compradore

of health Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Nai Shit Klaibhandhu, interpreter TheAnglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., agents

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.

Angio-Siam Corporation, Ld., agents Paknam Railway Co. Ltd. Hays (chair-!

Directors—T.

man); W. L.Heyward Grut, Praya Boribun;

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General S.A.Brighouse, Pra Bradipat

Merchants — Hongkong

Teleph. 513; Tel. Ad : Mitsui Bank Lane; T. Gbttsche, manager

Peterson, Philip, Advocate—17-18, Bura-

Monod et Cie., E. C., Import and Export pah Road; Teleph. 334; Tel. Ad: Philson;

Merchants—Tel. Ad : Monod; Branches: Code: A.B.C. 5th edition

Singapore and Saigon Phrathen Kapok Syndicate, Ltd.,-

E.H. C.G. Monod,

Monod, partner (Capital

F. X. Dezaunay, do.

do. Rajaburi Tcs. 65,000.)—Estate:

Province; Head Office:TaHong-

Rua,

F.H. Feller, signs per pro. kong Bank Lane

Directors—W. A. Graham (chairman),;

Horet O. Brandon, J. H.Moore

Kemp (estate

J.C.P. Lim

B. J. Birden

W. Klingenfuss

manager), R. Adey (secretary)

Pisal Panite Trading Co., Importers,

Motiwalla, F. A., Importer, Exporter and Exporters Bush Lane;andTeleph. Commission Agents—i'

929; Tel. Ad:

Commission

seAllRd.; Agent—2657-61,

Teleph.codes

528; used Rajawong-

Tel. Ad: Abdanbhai; Pisalnite

standard Luigi Suppo, managing partner

C. W.R. R.Kwan,

Smith, do. assist.

:Nai Sok Tin Mining Co., Ltd. —Registered J.Damrath

William, Mahasuvarna, do do.

Office : Hongkong Bank Lane

 BANGKOK 1209

Pollard, T. Howie, Consulting Engineer, SiamChairman—Comdr. Cement Co., Ltd.

W. L. Grut

ofMarine

Tools,Surveyor

Machinery,and Metals,

Valuator,Stores,

Importeretc. Directors—Phya Boribun, Raja Som-

Ship and Engineer Surveyor to Lloyd’s bat,

G. PhyaG.Sukhum,

Gollo, Kluzer, G.Naja Vinit, E.

Canova

Register of Shipping at Bangkok O.E.Schultz, managing-director

Prabad Tramway Co., Ltd., Incorporated Thune, accountant

by Royal Charter of the King of Siam S.P. Andreasen,

Brodtkorb, 2nd 1 st engineer

do.

Rajah Hitam Coconut Estate, Ltd. Siam Commercial Bank, Ltd.

Estate—Bernam River, Selangor. Reg- G. H. Ardron, manager

istered Office: Singapore Arnold

Directors—G.

Zachariae,

Foss(chairman), H. A. K

H. C. Anderson, O S. Jones,

Breton,accountant

R.A. J.Halls, assist.

do.

Schultz, A. Christiansen

H. v. Bulow, manager

R. Adey Moore, secretary A. C. Moore, do.

C. G. Swiss, do.

Khoon

D. Sri Ratsada, chief cashier

RoyalHon.Bangkok Sports

Presdt.—H.M. Club—Teleph.

the King 588 W. P Chapman, P.

Hah, Nai Sai Yut, Chiu, Micaleef,

clerksChai

Hon. Patrons H.R.H. Prince Bhan-

urangsi, H.R.H. Prince Damrong, Siam Electricity Co., Ltd.

Hon.H.R.H. Prince Nagara Caulfield

Vice-President—J. Svarga W. L. Grut, managing-director

Trustee'—H.E. Phya Gadaharabadhi, H. Elsoe, vice-manager

H.E. Phya Boribun Raja Sombat J. Knudtzon, secretary

General Committee—R. C. R. Wilson Manager’s Office

(chairman),E.R.G.Gollo,

D. Atkinson. A. C. Fred.

Peter G.0. de JotJesus

Churchill, A. R. Malcolm,

Phya Sri Kridakara, D. Robertson, Accounts Department

N. L. Selley,

Sutton, Major C.J. D.M.Hitchins

Sinclair,(secy.)

N. L. J.Bisgaard-Thomsen, accountant

Hon. Secy, of Sections of Sports E. Aage Hjartved,assistant

Seidenfaden, sub-acct.

Racing—Douglas Robertson Wee TeckTin,

Pao,acting

cashiercashier

(absent)

Golf—N.

Tennis—Phya SuttonSupan Sombat Ho Boon

Football J. S. Lowden Goh Kim Swee, head clerk

Cricket—P. Power Station

Shooting -T.Christmas

H. Pollard J. K.L. F.Ehrhardt, chief engineer

Smidt, engineer

A.F. Pedersen,

Lass, do.

do.

Saint-Gabbjel’s College forandBoysSiamese

(Sam-

sen),

languages),(French, English

Boarding and Day School Electrical Dept. assist, engineer

J. B. MacIntyre,

Director—Rev. Bro. Martin de Tours O. Hansen, electrical

A.K. Berckmans, assist,engineer

do.

Sampson Heckscher, assist. do.

MilitaryA &Soy, CivilJohn, Ltd.,Court

Tailors, Court,Costumi-

Naval- D. Chai,

L. Maclean, assist.

do.

ers, Bootmakers, Dressmakers, Decorative Workshop and Garage

Designei'sand58,House

65. Furnishers—Teleph. J. A. Marlow, superintendent

pingLondon:

Office: 51/52,Maddox St., W. E.C.

Aldermanbuiy, Ship,2. A.

NaiTo'becq, assist.

Sing,Sales

foreman

Codes: Bentley’s,

F.H. Sampson, A B.C. 5th

managing-director& 6th edns. Import and Dept.

O. Saunders, secretary A.F.Helvard,

Bronniche,superintendent

assist, supt. (in charge

C.W.V.Bentley,

Morris, tailoringdo.dept. of electrical store)

L.A. M. James, furnishing dept. K. Moller, assistant

Bernau, bootmaking do. Tramways

Tor Ericsson, superintendent

Miss E. G. Williams, dressmaking

dept. Nai Hui, chief inspector

H. L. Skinner, accordant dept. S.V. M.G. Ebrahim, cashier

de Jesus, clerk

 1210 BANGKOK

Siam Free Press Co., Printers, Proprie- Siam Stamp Co., Stamp and Post Card1

tors of “The

(English), “The KrungBangkok ThepDaily Mail” Dealers, Booksellers, Stationers, News-

Daily Mail”

(Siamese) vendors— Krung Road; Tel. Ad:

Stampman

Tean Vuddhakul, sole proprietor

Siam Import Co.,

Merchants—Tel. Ad: Endure Ltd., General Import

A.N.W.G.Beaman, Siam Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.0 I

Colley, general

signs permanager

pro. (Incorporated

Directors—Phya in Siam by Royal Charter)

SarasinSwamibhakdi f

O.R. H.

Brandon, secretary

B. Croucher, accountant (chairman), Phya Boriboon Raja

I. Leibovitch, assist. Sombat, Erik Leth, W. E. Adam,

O. Paludan-Miiller

Managing Agents—East Asiatic Co.,- :

Siam Industries Syndicate, Soap Manu- Ld.; Tel. Ad: Ruafai, Bangkok

facturers and OilPangkelem;

Millers Teleph.554

Factories: Agents at Singapore 1

PraekBan N ai and

H. Olesen, manager and secretary Ship Co., Ld.; Tel. —Ad:Straits Kapal,Steam

Sing- 1

Khu Ngak Song, soap-maker apore Staff

Siam Motor Works, Ltd. Captains — Th. Larsen (supt.), N-' :

Secretaries and Managing Agents-- M. .lessen, P. Dircks,

Christiansen, V. Petersen, P. Andersen,

P. TheisenF- Ii

Siam Import Co., Ld. A. Hansen, Hau Andersen, H. Kiser,r 1

S.W.E.Webster,

Butler, asst.

superintendent

do. Rud Jensen, L.Henckel,Larsen,A.H.Th.Ryhmann

G. W. Buxton, foreman Engineers—H. Jensen, *

W. G. Nielsen, C. H. Madsen, V. A. !

Hansen, A, Jenson, A. F. Herreberg, i

“Siam Observer,” Daily English News- C. H. P. Japsen, V. E. Hansen, Aage

Hansen

paper; “ Siam“Siam Observer,”

WeeklyDaily

Mail,”Siamese Chief

Newspaper;

lySiamese

Newspaper ; “ Siam Maitri,”

Week-

Weekly P.Officers—J.

L.Nielsen,

Mathiesen, Boge, Nicolaisen,

O. A. F.Gundersen,

K. H. Pheiffer,

Jul.E. \:

Newspaper; Publishers of the Petersen, J. Westergaard, L. H. V. '

“Siam Directory’’— Oriental Avenue; Hansen, M. Petersen

Tel.TheAd:Siam Observer

Observer Press, Ld., proprs. Singora Agency—Capt. H.E. Frandsen .

A.G. D. P. Wes raratne,

NaiErskine-Wyse,

Kri, Siamese editor

mgr. and secy.

editor Siam Steam Packet Co., Ltd.

Directors—Dr.

(chairman), J.T.Aitchison, HeywardAndrew

Hays

Siam Society (Founded 1904),

vestigation and Encouragement of Arts, For the In- Carson, Phra Bhakdi Norasresth,

Scienceandandneighbouring

Literature in relation to Wm. Duncan

Andrew Carson, manager

SiamPatron—ELM. the Kingcountries H. C. Traill,

Haug, Angthong

Vice-Patron—H. John Petriu agentagent

rong RajanubhabR. H. Prince Dam- Nai Oon, Meklong agent

Council in 1920

President

F.R.a.8. — W. A. Graham, M.R.A.S., Siamese Tin Syndicate, Ltd. — Head

Vice-Presidents—Phya Indra Montri Office: Capel House, New Broad St.,

(F. H Giles), Miss E. S. Cole, G. Western Siam; London, E.C. Eastern

Tel. Ad:Office: Puket,

Hon CcedesSecretary B.O. Cartwright, b.a. Penang, Puket, Renong andin Victoria

London,

Hon. Treasurer—J. G.Adey

R iggi Point: Sitinsind;

edn., Bromhall’s Codes:

Imperial A. B. C.

Combination,5tb

Hon.

Members Librarian—H. Moore Bedford, McNeill’s Mining

Sewell, ofm.aC*, uncil—C.

Dr. Ira A.Ayer, Seymour

Rev. H.J.G.M.Scott,

Milnegen. manager

Father Chorin, Major E.

faden, O. J. Crosby, O.I.E., O.B.E., W. Seiden- A. N. Wakefield Ji J.C.T. Blackie

D. Brent

J.H. Walton,

Mundie,R.M.A., C. R.DrWilson

L. Robert, E. W G- Clinton j R. Farrington

J. J. Ryan • Gow

R. M. West j V. Petersen

 BANGKOK U’ll

t

•Siamese Tobacco Co., Dealers in Tobacco

and Manufacturers of Cigarettes and Engineers—Bangkok Sw anson ikSEHESTED, Civil and Mechanical

Buree>—Phitstien Bridge; Tel. Ad: Agencies: Glasgow, London,Copenhagen. and Singapore.

Baree; Codes: A.B.C. 5tli edn and Bent- Bangkok Office: Bush Lane; Teleph. 753;

ley’s

S. K. Lean, proprietor Tel.

Bentley’s nd Private A.B C. 5th edn.,

Ad: Den; Codes:

Siamese Tramway Co., Ltd. Steen Sehested, b.sc., c.k.

W.L.L.Bisgaard

Grut, managing-director

Thomsen, accountant Syme & Co., Merchants—2637, Rachawon-

Fred. G. de Jesus, secretary

Tor Ericsson, traffic superintendent gse Ad: Road, Syme; Bangkok; Teleph.5th 543;

Codes: A.B.C.. edn. Tel.

and

Nai Hui, chief inspector Bentley’s

Smith-Premier London and Glasgow — Ker, Bolton

W. de Silva, Typewriter

manager Store Branches

«fc Co.

Smith & Son, S. (Siam), Ltd., Manufactur- Syme & Co.,

*fc Co., Singapore;

Batavia, SamarangPitcairn,

and Syme

Sour-

ing Jewellers,

smiths, General Goldsmiths and Silver-

Merchants—London, abaya (Java); Ker Co., Manila,

Bangkok and Singapore Iloilo and Cebu (P. I.)

Partners

Ker, Bolton & Co.,

Societe

merce Anonyme

et 1’IndustrieBelge,

au pour le A.Com-

Siam—(S. B.) R.T. W.S. Menzies (Sourabaya)

Bangkok New Road ; Teleph. 436; Tel. T. Hogg Allan (Batavia)

(Samarang) (on 1- ave)

Ad:W.Belgosiam;

Blankwaardt, Code:managing-director

A.B.C. 5th edn. H. C.Haffenden,

Smith (Singapore) (on leave)

C.A. M. Blankwaardt, assist. W. manager, signs per pro.

Rochat, do. J. King, assist, do., < o.

R. Galassi, do. A. D. Fraser, assist.

Agencies

“Clan”k Waterhouse

Line of Steamers

Spicer Brothers, Ltd., Paper Makers, Fra- & Co. (IT. S. Ship-

Wholesale

chants—Head Stationers

Offices: and

New Export

Bridge Mer-

St., ping Board Steamers)

London London Assurance Corporation

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Percy W. May, Middle East represent. North of England Protecting and

Sriracha Co., Ltd.—Steam Saw Mills at Indemnity

United Association

Kingdom Mutual Steamship

Sriracha (opposite Koh-si-chang)

Borneo Co., Ld., managing agents Assurance Association, Ld. Mutual

F.J. Maben,

Y. de Jesus, mill supt. London Steamship Owners’

engineer Insurance

Board of Association,ofLd.New York

Underwriters

R.W. WO. S.Deacon,

Ogle, forestdo.manager assist. American Steamship Owners’ Mutual

C. L.Yard Crawhall Wilson,atdo.the do. Protection

tion, Inc. and Indemnity Associa-

Timber at Bangkok Borneo British Shipowners’ Mutual Protection

Co’s. Saw Mill Premises; Teleph. 479 and Indemnity Association, Ld.

Standard Oil Company of New York Britannia

florrockses. SteamshipIn>ce.

Crewdson Co.,Assoc.,

H. D. Warner, attorney

W. C. McDonald, assistant United Turkey Red Co.,

De GrelleAgency,

HoudretLd.& Co.

A.C. T.G. Bauman,

Berlandier,accountant

assist, accountant Central

“Johnnie Walker”

P. A. Jeltes | C. Antonio Erasmic Co, Ld. Whisky

Steel Bros. & Co., Ltd., Merchants— Vivian & Sons, Ld. Y. M. Sheathings

Head Office: 6, Fenchurch Avenue, Lon-

don, E.C. Akyab,

Bassein, Branches: Rangoon, Moulmein,

165; Tel. Ad: SteelMandalay, etc. Teleph. Tilleke & Gibbins, Advocates and

Solicitors—Tel. Ad Union

: Brigson ; Codes-

C. R.G. W.Cranmer,

Johnstone,manager

assist. A Samuel

B.C. andBrighouse,

Western solicitor

E.T. O.H. M.Page,

Pope, do. do. R. D. Atkinson, do.

J. C. Heggie, accountant

1212 BANGKOK

United Engineers, Ltd. (Successors to Denmark. Bangkok Office; Siam Elec-

Howarth, Erskine, Ld., and Biley, Har- tricity Co.’s Building. Rubber and

Cocoanut Plantations in Lower Perak

greaves

and & Co.,

Electricaland Ld.), Civil,

Engineers, Mechanical

Ironfounders, and Selangor, F.M.S.

Shipbuilders Contractors, Importers Th. Dahl, manager, Jendarata Est.

ofTelephs.

Machinery and General Hardware— S. Bernam

Hallen Schwartz,

T. L.

186, 508, 302; Tel. Ad: Uniteers

Evans, manager Est. manager, Sungei

Stores

R. E.and General OfficeA. M. Finnie Vacuum Oil Co. — Bush Lane; Teleph.

Bryant

A. Hamilton W. F. Neave 155; Tel. Ad: Vacuum

Engineering Works A. P. Drakeford, manager

W. Cochrane T. Finnie

A. Brearley Whiteaway, Laidlaw k Co., Ltd., General

A. Leibovitch Drapers, Outfitters,

Agency P. Morph ett Boot Merchants,

and Shoe

Central Insurance Co., Ld. Importers, Glass and China

Stationers

Teleph. 662; Tel. Ad: Warfield Road:

and Perfumers—New

United Plantations, Ltd. (Incorporated F. F.J. D’Arcy,

Ford, manager

assist, manager

in F.M.S.), Authorised Capital £800,000 N. Castle Miss Johnson

inpaid andshares, Issued

Debentures £540,000

£7,000. all fully

Registered J.B. Mottet Miss Johannes

Office : Jendarata Estate, Teluk Anson, Kemp Miss Grenier

Perak, F.M.S. Copenhagen Office: Fred- Mrs. Castle Miss Leonardi

eriksholms Kanal, 16, Copenhagen Miss Traill Miss Green

 ADVERTISEMENT

4> Geo thornton&ct %,

<4 EDGE TOOL MANUFACTURERS \+

TIVIDALE , BIRMINGHAM. ENGLAND.

 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

This Colony was transferred from the control of the Indian Government to that

of the 1867.

April, Secretary

It nowof consists

State forof the Coloniesof Singapore,

the island by an Order-in-Council

the province ofdated the the

Malacca, 1st

island of Penang, the Bindings further south, Province Wellesley on the mainland, the

-Cocos or Keeling

Government in 1886Islands, Christmas

and 1889, Island (theandlatter

respectively), Labuan, two annexed

placed under

to thetheStraits

same

Settlements

on the islandon ofJanuary

the same 1st, name.

1907. The The seat of Government

Government consistsis theof town of Singapore,

a Governor, aided

by an Executive

members and eightandunofficial

Legislative Council,

members, the latter

of whom two arebody consisting

nominated of ten

by the official

Chambers-

ofment,

Commerce

the membersof Singapore

of which and Penang. by

are appointed There

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 Kajah of Kedah in 1785, and it soon acquired a monopoly

ofPortuguese

the tradeandof thethe Dutch,

Peninsula. Malacca,

finallybeenpassed whichthehad

into beenof successively held by the

with Holland in 1824, having previously heldhandsby Great GreatBritain

Britainfromby 1795

Treaty to

1818. With the establishment of Penang in 1785 most of the trade which had

formerly centred ofat byMalacca

taken possession was transferred

Sir Stamford Baffles, byto virtue

the former. In 1819with

of a Treaty Singapore was

the Johore

Princes,

pore andandMalaccait soonwere tookincorporated

the lead of Penang as a commercial

with Penang under onecentre. In 1826Penang

Government, Singa-

remaining the seat of Government until 1836, when the administration was transferred

to Singapore.

[1920The waspopulation of the The

35.40 per mille. Straits Settlements

Colonial Secretary wasin883,769

one ofinhis1921. Thetodeath

reports rate in

the Colonial

Office says on this subject: “ In spite of the high death rate the climate in the towns-

and in the country, which has long been opened up, cannot be considered unhealthy

for Europeans, who, if they take ordinary precautions, can, with their higher and

more

feverssanitary mode which

and dysentery of life,attack

to a great extent inhabitant

the Oriental avoid the malarial and other tropical

of the peninsula.”

The

s expenditure revenue of the

to aggregate Colony

?'39,260,318trade in 1920

(£4,580,370). amounted to

Two-thirds only) $42,469,620

of thewasrevenue (£4,954,789)

is derivedandfrom

the

Singapore. The in 1920 (merchandise

against £195,982,416 in 1919. Imports aggregated £124,216,437, and exports valued at £226,752,843,

£102,536,406. communication is now established between Singapore and Penang,

and Railway

all the principal ports and towns in the Peninsula. Direct communication by

i trade

rail has been opened it mayupbeconnected

with Bangkok, the capitalsigns of Siam. Despite the temporary

of thedepression,

Colony, intimately said that asthere

it isarewithmany

the welfare of the increasing

of the Federatedprosperity

Malay

States. The towns of Singapore and George Town, Penang, continue to extend, and

living has advanced. House-rent both in Singapore and Penang has risen greatly,of

the value of town property has enormously increased. Concurrently, the cost

while capital

their the price of labouroperations.

inMalay

building and building materials has deterred many from

price investing

the Federated States, the bulk ofThewhich increased

finds itsoutput way toandthehighSmelting of tin inin

Works

the

made Colony,

fortunes haveout largely

of tin contributed

and have to the wealth

invested a large ofproportion

the population.

of their Manyinhave

gains the

Colony.

been There

leased for has

that been extensive

purpose at planting

the end ofof1919.

Para rubber,

The about 273,353

peninsula is acres having

regarded as a

I[ cannot

veritablebeland of promise, for the been

over-estimated. potentialities inoutrespect of agriculture and mining

: necessitate the introductionItofhas pointed and

allied industries, allthatwillthese

maketwofor industries

a permanently will

prosperous State.

39

1214 STRAITS SETTLEMENTS—SINGAPORE

There has been a constant stream of immigration into the Settlements from China!

and

priorSouthern Indiawar

to the great for being

many about

years 300,000

past, thea year,

number of immigrants

mostly for employmentfrom onChina]

the!

rubber estates or in the tin mines in the Federated Malay States. There were

126,077 Chinese immigrants in 1920, an increcase of 77.8 per cent, as compared witl*

the number in 1919, but a decrease of 53.3 per cent, as compared

which showed the highest number yet recorded. The total number of Indian! with that in 1911,!

immigrants in 1920 was 95,229, compar ed with 101,433 in 1919. At the end of June,

1914, portions of the local Ordinances relating to Chinese labour were repealed

tion since

and then nointo

of entering immigrants]

contracts have been given

for services free passages to the Colony in considera|

on arrival.

the Colony in 1920 was 24,027,912, as compared withat1«,883,183

The total tonnage of merchant vessels arriving and departing

in 1919 from the ports inol

and 13,014,270

1918.

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

The IslandSettlements.

of Singapore is about 26 miles long by 14 wide, containing an area o

206, or,three-quarters

with the adjacent islets, wide

223 square miles,territory

and is separated bywhich

a narrow strai

Southern extremity ofofthea mile

about Malay Peninsula.from the Originally takenof Johore,

possession ofoccupies

in 1819 th

Sir Stamford Raffles, it was, until 1823, subordinate to our then settlement iii Sumatra

In that year

remained untilit became

1867, when an appanage

it was placed of theunder

Indian

the Government,

Colonial Officeininwhich condition

conjunction wit!il

Penang and Malacca.

The plain upon which the town and suburbs stand is chiefly composed of deep bedl

ofaluminous.

white, bluish,

Recentor shells

reddishandsand, averaging

sea-mud found 90in this

to 95sand

pershow

cent,it ofto silica.

have beenTheforme?

rest ij

by a retreating sea. The general composition of the island,

and ridges, with narrow and swampy flats intervening, is sandstone, with the exceptioi which consists of low hill]

ofColonel

BukitLow Timah,

(J. I.which

A., vol.isi.,ofp.granite

84) formation,

specifies eight containing

varieties. aboutsoil18overlying

The per cent,the of grand

quarts

is rather meagre (the stone being neither very porphyritic hor micaceous and not verjfe

liable to disintegration),

The sandstone is of variousbut it,colours,

of course, containsvariety

the darker a vastrapidly

quantitydecomposing

of vegetablein moult

noulci! ^i6

situ

yellow clay, though applicable to building when fresh from the quarry. All thj |

tosandstones

the casualare observer,

heavily impregnated

the prevailing withmineral

iron, and of an

theironstone,

island. This known as laterite,

occurs sometimeis ||i

in veins, but more frequently in large beds on the sides of hills, and is extensive! I

quarried

from the for sizeroad-making

of coarse sandpurposes. to that ofIt masses

is supposed

15 orto20contain

feet inmanganese,

diameter. and It isisoffoum

dad r|

clove-brown colour externally; internally it is cellular, and

often, when freshly dug, soft enough to be cut with a knife, or hard enough to resi*£ varies in density, beinM

the pick.of magnetic

grains It is notiron.magnetic in theconsiderably

It hardens mass, but when pulverized

on exposure to theis found

air. AtosubstancA

contaiffe

somewhat

found amongst resembling

the clays,soapstone, with red, white, or greenish streaks, is sometiint#

fibrous texture.

in thickness fromThe valleysbeing

six inches

rather greasy to have

tooraflats

coupleof Singapore

the touch, andsubstratum,

of feet. Below athispeaty

occasionally of i'a

generally lies a varyin||rbed C

cold clay,

found and below this aandstratum of arenaceous clay. In many districts kaolin i k

Thein town

large quantities

proper extends isforofabout excellent

fourquality.

miles along the south-eastern shore of thk

island,

though spreading

the majority inlandof forthea distance

residences varying

of thefromupper

half class

to three-quarters

Europeans oflie a muc mill aiS

Drawn and. Engraved for the Directory & Chronicle

BAMPONG

 SINGAPORE 121!

further back, within a circle with a radius of three and a half miles from the Cathedral.

This portion of the Settlenient is almost' entirely level, the highest hill iu the

island,

countryabout rOads sevenare wellmileskept,fromand,thethanks

town, rising

to the toluxuriance

a height ofof tropical

only 500 vegetation,

feet. The

abound in shade. The town streets, on the other hand, though wide and well metalled,

are,

ment.as regardsGovernment architectural

House, matters, drains, andOffices,

theandGovernment gutters,Police

not much credit toMagistrates’

the Settle-

Courts,

HongkongPostandOffice, Library

Shanghai Bank, theMuseum,

Chartered TownBank, Hall and and Barracks,

Victoria

The ArcadeTheatre,

are finethe

buildings, while the Settlement possesses a handsome Cricket Club which compares

favourably with any in the East. A fine bronze statue of Sir Stamford Raffles stands

inSingapore

front ofCentenary

the TownonHall, to which position

6tha February, it was removed on the occasion of the

Singapore possesses handsome1919. Anglican cathedral called St. Andrew’s

Cathedral, built in 1861; it is in the Gothic style, with a tower and spire 204

feet high. There is a neat Presbyterian Church, St. Gregory’s (Armenian) Church, in

Hill Street,toand

dedicated the several mission chapels.

Good Shepherd, at the cornerThe ofRomanBras Catholics

Basa Roadhaveanda roomy Victoria Cathedral

Street,

the Church of St. Peter and St. Paul in Queen Street,

Victoria Street, one more recently built in Tank Road, and other smaller churches the Church of St. Joseph in

in the

outskirts. The Roman Catholic Church (St. Josepli’s) consecrated on June 20, 1912,

by the Bishop of Macao, has been described as “ the finest ecclesiastical edifice in

the FarRoad.

Tank East.”There Thereis isnow,

alsoalso,

a neata small

JewishChurch

Synagogue in Waterloo Street and oneDayin.

Adventist Creed. The principal schools are thoseforof the

those professing

Raffles the Seventh

Institute, the Christian

Brother'

provide s, andthetheeducation

Anglo-Chinese School. The Rafflesand Girls’Roman

SchoolCatholic

and thepersuasions.

Convent also-

The for

Sporting, Singapore

Rowing, Club hasof agirls

Shooting, good ofbuilding

Cricket,

the Protestant

Lawnin aTennis,

central position.

Art, and There Readingare Recreation,.

Clubs, and

the Celestialbungalow

well-built (Chinese)situated

Reasoning someAssociation.

three miles There out ofis town,a Country at whichClub withdancesa-

and

was amateur

that theatricals

occupied before arethefrequently

war by given.

the German The community

best Club-house in theinTanglin

the Settlement,

district.

The

for RafflesareLibrary

them, and and

creditable Museum,well-keptmovedinstitutions,

in October,the1887,Museum into thehaving

new building

madechieflyerected

very fairof

progress since its inception. The Library contains about

standard modern literature, and includes the valuable philological collection of the late 39,000 volumes,

Mr. Logan.

There are several good hotels, of which the Raffles and the Hotel de 1’Europe are

the best.

and MalayaTheTribune, daily Press

and theis represented by the Straits

Government Gazette. There Times,

are alsoSingapore Free Press,

three Japanese and

four Chinese daily papers, and two Malay papers.

Singapore is well off for Docks. The Tanjong Pagar Dock Board premises, which

inwere1906taken

at aovercostfrom a public limited

of £3,448,339 fixed liability companyliebyabout

by arbitration, the Colonial

a mile toGovernment

the west-

ward

at one time, with sufficient water alongside for vessels of the number

of the town, fine wharves affording berthage for a large deepest ofdraught,

vessels

and protected by a breakwater from the swell

strength of the tides. There are commodious godowns erected on the wharves for the from the roads and from the

storage of goods.

while hand-cars onarerails Coal sheds,

essentially capable of storing

aid thegraving 50,000

labourdocks, tons,

of unloading adjoin the godowns,,

vessels. The450usual

accompaniments

long and 65 feetmachine broadalsoatshop,

toentrance,

be found—two thefeetVictoria

long andDock, feet

at entrance—a boiler,andandthemasting

Albert shears,

Dock, 485etc. Considerable 60 feet broad

improve-

ments

wharves were

to the completed in

other.west,The 1916,

Newtwo including

Harbour a

Dock railway running

Company’s from

premises, one end

situated of the

about

three miles further include docks of 375

with sheds, workshops, etc. These were purchased by the Tanjong Pagar Dock Com-and 444 feet in length, respectively,

pany in Slip

PatentDock 1900, atandTanjong

were included in the issale429to feet

Rhu,outwhich the Government

long and 76 infeet 1906,broadas also waspiers.

the

overfacilities

The

ofDock),

the Colony Board has carried

at aincost1912,of over improvements in the docking and wharfage

completed is 894£2,000,000.

ft. long andThe100new graving

ft. wide, withdock (known

a depth on assilltheof King’s

34 H

measurements which make it the largest dock East of Suez.

39*

 1216 SINGAPORE

Singapore is considered to have

in a speech delivered just before his retirement a big future yet frombefore it. Sir Frank indicated

the Governorship, Swettenham the

future of Singapore in these words:—“You have in Singapore a city of 200,000

inhabitants, which will one day be a million, and a port

shipping as the seventh largest in the world. That is something to begin with. reckoned by the tonnage of its

Then you have a magnificent natural harbour on which nothing has yet been spent,

but which, if it were protected by works, would afford 1,300 acres of sheltered

anchorage.

shores and areYou haveofwharves

capable and docks which

vast improvement. You havehave the already

makingfameof abeyond these

great naval

base richest

the which wecountries,

believe iswell

already

watered almost and impregnable.

wooded, with Behind

no you, you orhave

earthquakes one of

volcanoes,

floods or famines or serious epidemics. Something has already been done to develop

some portion of this country. Railways have been made, some mines have been opened,

and

grownplanting

from has been done,

$5,500,000 to overand $20,000,000

in the courseandofthe lesstrade

than has 30 years

grownthefrom revenue

littlehasor

nothing

a revenue at all to 100

halfbeasfar millions

largelarger of

againthan dollars.

as this Then in the Colony you will have next year

States, it will thatyear,

of anyand,other

united withColony.”

Crown that of the Federated Malay

The total value of the foreign imports and exports

for the years 1919 and 1920 (as distinct from local trade) are given below:— of Singapore (merchandise only)

Imports 1919

$661,813,153 1920

$832,689,934

Exports 681,018,024 682,692,299

Total $1,342,831,177 $1,515,382,233

It thus appears that out of a total of £226,752,843, representing the Colony’s foreign

trade,TheSingapore

climate ofis responsible

Singapore isforremarkable

£176,794,594.for its salubrity, and the island has been

described

being at all bymalignant.

medical writers

Despite asitsthe “paradise

proximity to theof that

children,’’.infantile

equator, under normal diseases seldom

circumstances

a daily rainfall tempers the heat so thoroughly many sleep beneath blankets.

Droughts,

island is thushowever, havebybeen

described Mr.experienced

Thomson, inofthefrom“Journalone to six of months.

the IndianThe climate of the

Archipelago,”his

remarks

has still

an abundance holding good:—“Singapore, though within 80 miles of the equator,

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

heavy shower of rain, such squalls seldom exceeding one or two hours in duration. generally sets in, followed by a

According as the monsoon blows, you will have the squalls coming from that

direction.

these occur But mostthefrequently

most severe and numerous

between 1 and 5 o'areclockfrominthethewest, called ‘ The

morning. Sumatras,’ and

north-east

monsoon blows from November to March ; after which the wind veers round to the

south-east

The north-eastand gradually

blows more sets in the south-west, at which point it continues to September.

by one or two degrees coolersteadily

in the than the south-west

first than in the last.monsoon.The average The temperature

fall of rain isis

found,

numberfrom of daysthe inobservation

the year of a series of years, to be to92.697

be 180,inches ; and the the average

almost equally between wetinandwhichdry;rainthe falls

rain isis found

not continuous, thus

but isdividing

pretty equally year

distributed

quantity through

falls. 82°.31,

The meanthe year, January being the month in which the greatest .

and the highest so thattemperature

the range isof not Singapore

more than is 81°.24,

2°.76. theIt would

lowest appear

being 79°.55

from

this that the temperature of the island is by 9°.90 lower than that of many other

localities

was in the same

ascertained twentylatitude.

years Comparing

earlier, and the infancy

in the temperatureoftothethenow stated with

Settlement, thatappear

itbuildings,

would which

that it had

tositetheof countryincreased by 2°.48—a

having beenThecleared fact ascribed, no doubt, increase of and

the observations. generalof character

forest for ofthreethe miles

climateinland as to from the town,is that

temperature the

the heat is great and continuous, but never excessive, and that

of seasons, summer and winter differing from each other only by one or two degrees of tire there is little distinction

asthermometer.

severe as I Thunder-showers

have experiencedareit ofinfrequent Java, and occurrence, butthe thunder

seldom destructive to lifeis orby property.

no means

 SINGAPORE 1217

“ The botany of this place possesses several interesting considerations. Being a

connecting-link between the Indian and Australian forms, we have types of both, and

many

Palmse, genera of either region.Artocarpese,

We observe the Indian forms in theGuttiferae, natural families

vulaceae,Sictaminese,

Leguminosae,Aroidese,

all numerous. The Euphorbiaceae,

natural familiesApocyneae,Casuarinae, Myrtaceae,Convol- parti-

cularly

usually spring up when the primeval forest has been cut down, and whereplants,

Melaleucae and Proteaceae, connect us with Australia. The whichof

the bane

all

not thetaken

rest possession,

of the vegetable kingdom—the

belongClerodendrum,

to the following Andropoqon

genera caricosum,

Melastoma, or Lalang grass—has

Solanum, Rubus, Rottlera, Commersonia, Ficus, andMyrtus, Passiflora.Moirnda,The

forest contains an immense number of species of timber trees, most of them of great

height and girth. Above two hundred have been collected, and of these about half-a-

dozen

The affordalso

forest good timber forthehouse and boat-building. The

the teak is not of the number.

fig which affords produces

an elastic gum.twoBut species

for usewhich theseyield

articles, useful

as wellgutta-percha,

as timber, areandnota

obtained from

neighbouring continent.” 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

largeranimal

animals—as the toelephant, the rhinoceros,

a smallButthe tapir,called

and the ox.

Malayslargest

unknown harimau-daan,

to the islandthat is,indigenous

in the “the branch”

earlier

the island

yearsorofclimbing

is tiger.

the British

leopard,

Settlement,the tiger, by the

madeanitsanimal

first

appearance five or six years later. It seems to have crossed over from the mainland,

attracted

greatly, and no was

doubtsupposed

by the sound

to destroy of human

yearlyvoices

fromand twothe lowinghundred

to three of animals. Itmultiplied

persons, proving

the greatest bane of the Settlement. Large rewards

destruction of tigers ($50 per head), and a good number were captured by pitfalls, have always been offered for the

but

spread all attempts

of population, at their

however,extermination were for many years unsuccessful. The

seen in Singapore for many years.hadOfitsthenaturalnatural familyresult; ofandMustelidse

tigers have therenotare beentwo

in(Ictides

Singapore—the musang of the Malays (Paradox-arm musanga)

ater), of the size of a badger'. Otters are occasionally seen along the coasts, and the binturung

but

onesareof the rare.Peninsula

The wildand hog Sumatra,

is numerous, andthethere rusa,areoffive

thespecies ofofaspecies

deer,

heifer,the usual

pelandok, which is hardly as large as afrom rabbit. Among mammals, size one of tobattheis

often to be seen, the same which is so frequent in almost all parts of the Archipelago,

inthe

mistaken

kalonghas(Pteropus

flight very much

for one.

javanicus).look ofThis

Amongthereptiles,

is about

a flock

crocodiles of crows,the size

are common andofbyina raven, and amay

athestranger

salt-water

troopbeofeasily

them

creeks and

along

some theman.

shoresTheof the island, but,the having anofabundant supply of fish, are not trouble-

noisy tohouse lizard orIguana

tokay,lizard,the take ofbewakthe Malays, the soMalays,

common is not infrequent,

in Penang and soandmuchthe

more so in Siam, is also found in Singapore. The esculent turtle is very abundant along

the

toonethe shores of Singapore and thepopulation,

neighbouring it isislands, and itsanimal

use as food beingtherestricted

forty-fourof European

the largest, and Chinese

species weighing

have beenseveral foundhundredweight,

the cheapest

to exist, of which for $2 food

sellingfourteen orare$3.inmore

Of market,

snakes,

or less

venomous. The well-known cobra (Naia tripv/lians) possesses the peculiar property

ofkilled

ejecting venom from its mouth. The Malays say there is no

have measured from 4^ to 5| feet in length. The reptile, being slow and sluggish, cure for its bite. Those

isoneasily overtaken and

either sideto ofthethedistancekilled.

head, uttering When attacked,

a 6noise it

like that erects the body

of an irritated and dilates

cat. even the

If attacked,skin

itonlythrows,

enter the eye or touch the mucous membrane, or any open sore, is likely toprove fatal.it

of from to 8 feet, a venomous fluid which, should

The

garus is the only (Ophiophagm

hamadryad other venomouselaps) snakeexists, butsize;

of large is fortunately

but pythonsnotofcommon.considerableThelength bun-

—up

and to

some22 feet—are occasionally

200 speciesforwillthebetable, captured.

foundfully

named Fish and crustaceans are in great plenty,

these

the areisexcellent

best the white pomfret of equalin tothe

Europeans,

thethepublished

bawal fishlists.

best puteh About

ofofourthe half-a-dozen

ownMalays,

coasts. of Among of

richer

flavour than our soles though less luscious than the turbot, and the ikan merah,

resembling

For some^ the years

sam-laithere

of China. was a great development of pineapple cultivation in

Singapore. Extensive areas of waste ground covered with secondary jungle were

 1218 SINGAPORE

cleared and planted with pineapple for tinning; the whole of this business appears

to be in the hands of Chinese. Considerable interest has also been shown in the

cultivation of rubber, oil-grasses, lemon-grass and citronella, as well as indigo,

vegetables, pepper and ground nuts. Coconut cultivation increased rapidly for a time,

but

coconut,therewhich

is some

hastendency,

been especially among the

“notChinese, to substitute rubber for

Singapore offers butofficially

few pointsdeclared to beinterest

of salient anto advisable

visitors, thepolicy.”

Botanical Gardena

atbeingTanglin,

its the

only Waterworks

show places. in

A Thomson

considerableRoad, and

mileage the of Raffles

electricLibrary

tramway andis Museum

now in

operation. A railway across the island was sanctioned by a vote of the Legislative

Council in 1899, and was opened for traffic on 1st January, 1903. An extension to the

Tanjong Pagar Docks and neighbourhood was sanctioned and now runs

Panjang. This line of fourteen miles was the first section of a projected Malay Peninsula as far as Pasir

and India Railway, passing through and opening up the countries of Johore, Malacca,

the

Railway NativenowMalay States, from

runs direct some Singapore

Siamese territory

to Penang; and itBurma, on toextended

has been Calcutta.on The

the

West

system. The journey, at present, from Singapore to Bangkok can berailway

Coast through Kedah and Perlis and is now connected with the Siamese made

infromthree days, andat Gemas,

a junction from Penang in two

near the days. boundary

northern The railway has also

of Johore, been constructed

through the eastern

State

link o^

withPahang,

the and

Siamese will eventually

railway system be

on extended

the East through

Coast. Kelantan

The Singaporeto form another

Railway was

purchased in 1913 for £482,533 by the Federated Malay States Government from

the Colonial Government in order to unify the British

under one management. There is a train ferry between the Island of Singapore andMalayan railway system

the mainland, but work is in progress on the construction of a causeway across-

the

fromStraits of Jbhore

Singapore to carry

to Calcutta a double

by sea is just line

overof2,000

railsmiles.

and a motor road. The distance

DIRECTORY

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT

Governor

K.C.M.G.,andK.B.E.

Commander-in-Chief—Sir Laurence Nunns Guillemard, k c.B.r

Aide-de-Oamp—Lt. H. A. A. Mallet, r.n.

Private Secretary—R. B. Osborne, M.c.

Office Assistant—W. Bachelor

Executive Council

His Excellency

General the Governor,the

Officer Commanding President

Troops Hon. Hon. Attorney-General

Hon. Colonial Secretary Colonial Treasurer

Hon. Resident Councillor of Penang Hon. Colonial

Clerk EngineerF. Richards-

of Councils—A.

Legislative Council

His Excellency the Governor, President Hon. Mr. J. Mitchell

General Officer Commanding

Hon. Colonial Secretary the Troops Hon. Mr. D. Y. Perkins

Hon. Resident Councillor of Penang Hon. Mr. J. W.. Campbell

Ron. Attorney-General Hon. Mr. W. F. Nutt, o.b.e.

Hon. Treasurer Hon. Mr. W. Lowther Kemp (on leave)'

Hon. Colonial Engineer Hon. Mr. Song Ong Siang (acting)

Hon. Capt. Hon. Dr. D. J. Galloway

Mr. C.P.A.J.T.R.Saunders

Hon. Mr.

Hon.

Chancellor

Allen Hon. Mr. V. Gibbons (acting)

Clerk of Councils—A. F. Richards

Hon. Mr. L. E. P. Wolferstan Shorthand Reporter—S. I. Saul

 SINGAPORE 1219

GOVEENMENT OFFICES Treasury Branch

Attorney General’s Department Clerk-in-charge—J.

Clerks, Class I.—J.W.E.E. deBloom Souza,

Attorney -Gen.— SirWilG.liam

Solicitor-General—G. SethM urison A.Souza

Abdul Aziz, A. Pillay, A. V. de

Deputy Public Prosecutor,Singapore Stamp Office

—MajorPublic

Deputy F. O. Prosecutor,

Langley, m.c.Penang Chief Clerk—S. H. Bateman

—Major N". H. P. Whitley, m.c. Accountant’s Branch

Chief Clerk—Lee Kwee Siew Accountant—T. W. Stubbs, G. W.

Audit Office Meyer

Assist. (acting)

Auditor-General, S. S.—F. A. S. Mc-

Clelland. W. A.Yeragoo

White (acting) Clerk, Special Class—H.W.deGostelow

Accountant—G. Kozario

Chief Clerk—G. Clerks,

B.Samy, Class K.I.—E.

Pereira, M. Perreau,S. D.J.

Subramanian,

Clerks, Class I.—E. A. Pereira,

Pereira, J. W. Pereira, Wm. A. S. Ang Boon Hock, D. L.

Thurriappa,Omar H. H.bindeMerbuban

Souza, E. Alcantara,Widows’

Secretary, J. M. Fernandez

and Orphans

Murugiah, Pensions—C. P. Martinus

Bankruptcy Currency Note Branch

Eegistrar Office

of Companies and Official Officer-in-charge—Song Kee Kuan

Assist. do. I.—E.

—GohFernandez,

Tiang SooM.

Assignee—Hon. C. J. Saunders Clerks, Class

Assist.

Yalpy Official Assignee—G. C. Sabapathy

(actg.) (on leave), G. B. Kellagher Cashier—Lim Siew Long

Chief Clerk—Wee Soon Chye Coroner’s Department

Botanical Gardens Magistrate’s Court — Office : 4th

Assist. Director—(vacant) Coroner—F. G.

Second Magistrate,BourneSingapore

Assist. Curators—F. Flippance Third

(Waterfall Gardens, Penang), G.

A.pore),

BestE.(Botanic Garden, Singa- Medical Officer, Labuando.

Magistrate,

L. Shaw, acting (Parks, District

District Officer, Christmas

Officer, Labuan Island

Singapore), J. Lennon,

(Economic Garden, Singapore) assist. Port Health Officers, Singapore

Field Assists.—Mohamed Dr. H. J. Gibbs and W. E. Hooper

(Penang), G. B. Deshmukh,Haniffactg. District and Police Courts

(S’pore.) District Judge and First Magistrate

-Chinese Protectorate —W. Lang ham-Carter (on leave),

Secretary for Chinese Affairs— D. B. Nunn,

Second actg. E. Bull, actg.

Magistrate—H.

Beatty,Protectors

P. T. Allenof(acting) Third do. —C.W.Dawson,

Assist.

Ingham and J. H.Kim

Chinese—E.

Pedlow Chief Clerk—W. W. Chopard do.

Chief Clerk—Choo Swee Education

Japanese Interpreter—K. Koide

Boardingdo.Officer—S. DirectorDepartment

of Education, S. S. and

Assist, —E. C.E. deEangel

Souza F.M.S.—E.ofC. Schools—S.

Inspector H. Wolff (acting)

H. L.

CivilDistrict

District Court Summer

Judge—P. A. F. David (on Clerk—C. O. Eodrigues

leave), E. D. Actoii (actg.) Second do.—A. J. D’Concehjao

Assist. District Judge—W, Gourlay Chief

Haji Clerks—Mohamed A.Ibrahim bin

Chief Clerk—Chew Chong Sim

Bailiff—T. de Silva Peng Mohamed,

Tow Yam, MohdG.Awi, Eae,

Sim Chan

Koon

Colonial Treasury Visiting

Musa Teacher—Abdul Aziz bin

Treasurer and Collector of Stamp Baffles Institution

Duties

Hon. Mr.andA. M.Accountant-Genl.

Pountney, c.r.e.— Act. Principal—D. A. Bishop

Deputy Treas.—V. G. Ezechiel Baffles Girls’ SchoolD. M. Buckle

Principal—Miss

Stamp

Currency andOfficer—(vacant)

Probate Officer—H. Nell Assist, do.— Miss C. Eichardson

1220 SINGAPORE

Outram Road School Lightkeepers—A. Rozells, D. C.

Headmaster—P. A. Yearwood, B.A.,

M. R. Holgate (acting) A.Monteiro,

MonteiroA. Gomes, J. Pereira,

Pearl’s Registrar of Imports and Exports—

Actg.Hill School

Headmistress—Miss E. Lockie G. A. Hereford

Signal Sergeants—A. F. Maginnis,

Victoria Bridge School

Acting Headmaster—Rev. A. J. J. Leeof Examiners for Masters’ and

Amery, b.d.School Board

Reformatory Mates’ Certificates—The

Attendant, Master

S. S., the Deputy

Superintendent—J. F. Fitt Master Attendant, Lt. (J. J.

Assist, do. —P. H. Fernandez Wilson, r.n.r.

Government Monopolies, Opium and Colonial Steamer—Sea Mew

Spirits Comdr.—Capt. J. E. Edwards, r,n.r.

N. D. Mudie, actg. supt., S. S. Chief Officer—(vacant)

B. Penang

S. Walton, acting assist, supt., Chief Engr.—(vacant)

2nd do. —(vacant)

P. A. B. McKerron, acting assist- Marine Magistrate’s Court

supt., Singapore

J. H. Baker, assist, supt. (Chandu Magistrates — Capt. W. H. C.

and Liquors Revenue) Calthrop,

Edwards, a.m.,

r.n.r.r.n., Capt. John E.

G.Malacca

R. Sykes, acting assist, supt., Usher—S. Osman

W. C. P. Keun, accountant Chinese Interpr.—Tan Joo Khoon

W.Service

H. Taylor, head of Preventive

Medical

Prinpl.Department

Medical and Health Officer—

Indian Immigration Department (vacant), A. L. Hoops (acting)

( Supreme

Assist. Court)

Controller—J. T. N. Handy Chief Clerk—N. Mamat

Inspector—M. Malim Chief

A. Medical(acting)

Taylor Officer—(vacant), W.

Clerk—R. Parthasarathee Chief Health Officer—G. E. Brooke,

LandCollector—F.

Office J. Hallifax M.A., D.PH.

Assist. Port Health Officer— (vacant)

Office assist.—L. P. Kim

de Souza Assist.

GovernmentHealthOfficer—J.

Analyst—F.D.Scharff

Dent

1st do.

2nd do. —E. Klass —Low Yin First Assist, do. —J. W. Haddon

3rd do. —Ang

—Abdulla bin ali Second

General Assist, do. —(vacant)

4 th Bailiffs

Land do. — H. Chwee

C. P. deSengSouza, MedicalHospital, SepoyB.Lines

Officers—R. MacGregor,

E. F. Rodrigues, G. B. Pereira H. B.

Matron—MissDodds, S.

R. Winstedt

Paul

Shroff—Wee

Extra Clerk—F. LianXavier

Bee Pauper Hospital, Moulmein Road

Assist. Bailiff—P. Berry Medical Officer—V.

Assistant Surgeons—E. B. Kyle

W. de Cruz,

Khng

M. Jit

Ibrahim, Heng,

Lee Lee

King Kick

Soon, Soon,

P. E.

Marine Department Pereira, Choo Teck Guan, Chua

Actg. MasterMaster,

Shipping Attendant, S.S., andof

Conservator Boon Leung

the Port,W.Receiver of Wrecks,r.n.etc. Prison Hospital, Pearl’s Hill

—Capt. H.Master

C. Calthrop, In Charge—A. L. Murison

Actg. Assist. Surgeon—N.

and Govt.N. Dispensary

Mitha

Capt.Deputy

.1. E. Edwards, Attendant—

r.n.r. Lock Hospital

Assist. Surgeon—F. W. Clarke

Engineer—Edgar

Senior Boarding Galistan

and Emigration Matron—Miss S. B.North

SmithCanal Rd.

Officer—E. Edwards Outdoor Dispensary,

Boarding Officers—A. H. Chalmers, Assist.Asylum,

Lunatic Surgeon—K.

Sepoy C.Lines

Sinha

A.H. Armstrong,

M. Longue,D.J. Lazaroo

A. Quental, C. Medical Supt.—H. J. Gibbs

Actg. Deputy Registrar of Shipping Assist. Surgeon—C.

Matron—Mrs. T. de Souza

C. Gunn

and Time-Ball

J. Wilson, r.n.r. Observer—Lt. C. Maternity Hospital, Sepoy Lines-

Petroleum Inspector—F. M. Desker Matron—R. Paul

 SINGAPORE 1221

Quarantine Station, St. John Island PostPostmr.-Gen.—T.

Office, GeneralI. M. Gordon (actg.)

N. G. Cooper Assist, do. —S.Savage Stutchbury do. do.

Port Health Office Accountant^G.

Assist.

W. deSurgeon—P.

Cruz C. Fernandez, Supt. of Money Order and Savings

Medical School G. H. Macalister (on Bank—R. Graham (acting)

Principal—Dr. Senior

Junior Supt. of Mails—W.

Supts.—J. Duguid,Davis E. W.

leave), J. R. Kay-Monat

Assist, do. —J. R. Kay-Monat (acting) Hide, G. J. Ford, K. MacLennan

Pathologist—G. A. N.

Finlayson Supt. of Registration—W. Gilliam

Assist. Surgeon—S. Bardan, l.m.s. Assist. Divisional Engr.—F. J. Ward

(on leave), V. Gopalan (acting) Government Printing Office— Office of

General Hospital “ Straits Settlements Government

Senior

Tutor for Surgeon—C.

Dressers—V. J. Smith

B. Kyle Gazette ”

Superintendent—J. E. Tyler

Assist,

2nd do. —H.

do. —F.C. P. Jenkins

Trewin

Police Department Three clerks and 150 workmen

Inspector-General of Police, S. S.— Prisons Department

The Hon. Captain

cellorof Police—C. Hannigan A. R. Chan- Inspector of Prisons, S.S.—Lieut.-

Supt. Col. J. H. Tyte

Director of Criminal Intelligence— Chief

SeniorWarder—S;

Warder (CivilLittledyke

Prison)—W.

Y. G. Savi H. Marshall

Adjutant

Asst. S.S. Police—N.A.M.Griffin 35 European warders

F. E.Supts.—A.

Harmer, J.R.Sheedy,G. Cullen,

H. de S. Onraet, Clerks—E.

Siew, K. Arunachalam Thiam

de Rozario, Khoo

E. Cheers, A. H. Dickinson, N. L. Storekeeper—Ngo Yam Liang

Lindon

Police Probationers — K, W. H. Matron—Mrs. C. Baker

Austen, I. C. MacMillan, E. F. 75 sub-warders

Oakeshott, G. E. Baughan, H. L.

Mitchell, R. E. Foulger,

Price Asst, of Police—J. W. C. W. Public

GeneralWorks

BranchDepartment

Financial Colonial

Salmon,Detective

Ghief J. J. Pereira (acting)— J.

Inspector J. H. W.Engineer, S.S.—Hon.

Park, o.b.e., Mr.

b.sc., m i.c.e.

Nolan, J. Costello (acting) Executive Engineers—H. Y.

a.m.inst.c.e., F. T. Kinder, b.sc.,Towner,

Court Inspector—F. G. Bourne, D. A.M.INST.C.E.

Lucy (acting)

Chief Inspector—M. O’Neill, G. Assistant Engineers—R. H. McCle-

land, G. H. Ivory, a.m.inst.c.e.,

McLean (acting)

Inspectors—R. W. Meredith, H. H. T. G.Wait,

H. Husband,

a.m.i.m.b.sc., a.m.i.c.e.,

andW.cy.e. (actg.)O.

Pearce, J. J. Dunne,

D. Kenny, T. A. Randell, W. C. Harwood, Engineer Surveyor— M. McCrae

Inspectors—F. X. Holmberg, S. E.

J.Pritchard,

G. Barrett,H. F.J. G.Benge,

King,C. Lt.Dyas,

R. Misso, C. Hunsley

Architectural

GovernmentBranch Architect—H. A. Stall-

Alexander, T.

Porter and F. Farmer Edwards, W. G.

Probationary Inspectors — R. J. wood,Assistant

Chief L.R.I.B.A., F.I.ARB.

Architect—F. D.

Stewart,

T. W. Corben,W. H. Bendle,

G. Rodger, B. G.T.Bell,E. Ward, a.r.i.b.a.

Dumbleton,W. D.H. W.Phear, Venters, Assistant Architect—R. M. Love

Dawson, A. W.W. Temporary Branch

Architect, Postd.s.o.,

Office,m.c.,etc.—Major

Matthews,

Dale, S. C. Williams, F. J. P. H. Keys, Croix de

Barry,Capt.E. C.G.Smith,

E. R. C.Millard,

Smith,J. E.J. Guerre, f.r.i.b.a.

Assistant do., etc.—F. Dowdeswell,

TunnArmourer—A. W. Leakey

Police A.R.I.B.A.

Drill Instructor—J. Kennally Electric Lighting

Electrical Engineer—J. D. Butcher,

Inspector, Explosives—H. Meeten A.M.I.MECH.E., A.M.I.E.E.

Inspector,Weights

Flanagan and Measures—J.

Reformatory —(See under Education)

1222 SINGAPORE

Registrar of ofDeeds’ OfficeLornie Nomanbhoy

Registrar Deeds—J. KhadoobhoyAbde^li, Abdoolali,proprietor

assist.

Abdoolkyum Abdultyeb, do.

Registration Department

Registrar-General of Births and chant and Commission Agent —Mer-

Abduetyeb Esmailjee Maskati, 191,

Deaths—A. L. Hoops,

cipal civil medical officerm.d., prin- Cecil Street

Deputy Registrar of Births and C.A. H.Khambati,

Nakhoda,clerk

signs per pro.

Deaths—N. Mamat

Deputy Registrars of Deaths—K. Adamson, Gilfillan, & Co., Ltd., Mer-

C. Sinha,

Lee C. T. Khng

de Souza, Miss chants—15, Collyer Quay; Head Office:2,

C.Choo-neo,

P.H. Norris,

Fernandez, F. Jit Heng,

Clarke, Billiter Avenue, London, E.C.; Branch

Lee P.KingE.v. Houses: Penang anddirector

Malacca(London)

Soon, ChuaM. Boon Ibrahim,Leong, R. T. Peake,

M. E. Plumpton, do. do.

Pereira, Lee Kek Soon, E. W. de

Cruz, A. Rasiah R.Edith

W. A.M. Gilfillan, do. do.

Clerks—T. Rajan, Koh Jih Wha Miller,

A.F. L.J. C.Tomlin,

Hart, do. do. do.

do. (Singapore)do.

Sayings Bank Assistants

Actg. Postmr.-Gen.—T. I. M. Gordon

Actg. Superintendent—R. Graham

Cashier—Tan Kim Hock E.W.

T. A.C.A.Fell, signs per signs

H.Powell,

Charlwood, pro. per pro.

do.

Secretariat H. W. M oxon I J. S. Miller

Colonial Secretary—Hon. Mr. F. S. W. C. Logan

F. H. Blackwood | R. AddisonE. C. Poyser

James,Secretary—F.

Under c.m.g. M. Baddeley Clerks

Assist. Secy.—J. R. C. L’Angellier I G. E. Boswell

Assist.

—A. F.Secy, and W.Clerk

Richards

Simmons

of Councils NewA.Zealand V. Peralta

Insurance[ A.Co.,Pereira

Ld

Assist: Secy.—J. D. Hall Standard

A. C. Life Assurance

Cutter, superintendent Co. of Straits

Do. —E. T. Williams and F. M. S. agencies

Office Assist.—S.

Second do. —C. G.A. H. Leyh

Perreau Agencies

Confidential Clerk—P. C. Cowley- B. I. S. N. Co. Apcar Line

Brown, m.b.e. Swedish

Asiatic Steam East Asiatic

Navigation Co., Ld.

Co.

Librarian Canadian

Shorthand Reporter—S. I. Saul

Chief Clerk, Copying—Tay Soo Ld., & B. I. Joint Service Marine,

Govt. Merchant

Chiang Clerk—C. D’Souza Prince Line, Ld.

Furness (Far East), Ld.

Financial New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld

Chief Clerk, Reco.ds—Ong Kim Yangtsze

Tiang

Clerk to the Clerk of Councils—H. China FireInsurance

InsuranceAssociation

Co., Ld.

D. Klass London Guarantee & Accident Co., Ld.

Standard Life Assurance Co.

Supreme Court Adelphi Hotel—1 and 2, Coleman Street;

Chief Justice—Sir W. S. Shaw

Puisne Judge—F.

Registrar—W. Barrett-Lennard Teleph. 925 ; Tel. Ad: Adelphi

N. Davis

Deputy Registrars—M. Rodesse, W. Adis & Ezekiel, Brokers—3,

; Tel. Ad: Finlayson

M.. Beins (acting), J. T. N. Handy Green;

(acting) N. N,

Teleph. 224

Adis, partner

Adis

(absent)

R.E. A.M. Brown,

Ezekiel, do.do. do.

Veterinary Surgeon R.D. L.G. Hannah, do. signs p. p.

Government

P. S. Falshaw, Veterinary

m.r.c.v.s.Surgeon— Macleod, assist.,

E. H. Jorge, book-keeper

Abdeali, Nomanbhoy,Agent—16,

General MerchantMalacca Aldens’ Successors

and Commission

Street; Teleph. 1704; Tel. Ad :Nomunbhoy; Collyer

A. G. Quay (Eastern),

Gumpert, director

Ltd.— 4,

(London)

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn, W. H. Hildreth, do. do.

 SINGAPORE 1223

E.Willy

Stevenson, director (London) Asia Banking Corporation (Incorporated

Freing, do. (Antwerp) in New York)—22, Raffles Place; Tel

C.R. G.F. Bradford,

Mawson, managing-director

do. Ad: Bankasia; Code: Bentley’s

J. J.H.E.Wichers, manager

Miss

J. O. P.Hassig,

Lloyd,accountant

secretary W. F.Swan, accountant

D. Noble, sub-accountant

A.N.G.

L. Bird, W.

LowR.Seng Chapin,

Chye,assist.

Hitch, assist.

do. compradore

Allen & Gledhill, Advocates, Solicitors Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Straits Settle-

and

(andNotaries Public—22a, Raffles Place ments), Ltd., The— St. Helen’s Court,

at Malacca) Collyer Quay; Teleph. 941 ; Tel. Ad:

Almeida & Co., Civil Engineers, Architects, Petroatic; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edition,

Licensed Auctioneers, Surveyors, Valu- Bentley’s, Scott’s and A.P.C. Private

Guv C. Clarke, actg. representative

ers and Estate Agents—100, Robinson

Road (1st floor)

Almusawa & Co., Architects, Surveyors, Australasian Films (East), Ltd. (Incor-

and

The CommissionTelepn.

Arcade; Agents1831;

— 47 Tel. 49, porated

and Ad: 192, Orchardin Australia)—The

Road; Teleph.Film 2614;House,

Tel.

Ad: Austrafilm;

Almusawa; Code: A.B.C.4th and5th edns. Office: Sydney, Australia Code: Bentley’s. Head

■S. A. Almusawa, architect & sole propr. Edward C. Hickling, manager

Ambeosoli, Stoppani Jas Dragon,binbook-keeper and typist

Head Office : Milan&(Italy).

Co., Merchants—

Branches : Mohamed

Tan Choon

Abdullah, assist.

Watt, shipping clerk

Singapore, Penang, Ipoh and Bombay; A. de Cotta, film repairer

Tel. Ad: Stopambo

A.C.Stoppani, managing partner Banque de l’Indo-Chine—Corner Malacca

V. Ambrosoli,

Pini, partner

do. (signs per pro.) Street and d’Almeida St. Head Office:

Paris. Branches:

G. M. Terzano, partner

R.N. H. Anyon, do. Canton, Hankow,Hongkong,

Saigon, Haiphong, Tientsin, ShanghS,

Peking,

Hanoi, Tourane,

E. Anyon, assistant Phnompenh, Battambang, Bangkok,

M.

Chan Miani,

Kok Tong, do.

salesman Mongtseu,andPondichery, Noumea, Tahiti,

Chan Kok Yam,

Liong,chief

cashier Djibouti Vladivostock

J. Demay, manager

Soh Yong clerk de Broe, controller

Miss Beng

Tok M. Braun, stenographer

Poh, storekeeper Bareau, cashier

C.J. Juquelier,

Vacary, assist, cashier

accountant

Angullia & Co., M. S. E., General Mer- Caucanas, chief of correspondence

chants

Robinson and Commission Agents — 2,

Angullia; Rd.; Codes:Teleph.

A.B.C. 1171; Tel. and

5th edn. Ad:

Banque Industrielle de Chine —16,

Bentley’s 17, 18, 1,Raffles

Akbenz, H. R., Architect and Civil mises: RafflesPlace;

Place; temporary

Tel. Ad: Chi-per-

Engineer—6a, Malacca Street; Teleph. bankind. Head Office: Paris

71;

5th Tel.edn. Ad: Architect; Codes: A.B.C. Barker & Co., Ltd., Import and Export

and Bentley’s Merchants, Managing Agents and Sec-

Armenian

under Churches Churchandop Missions)

St. Gregory—(See retaries for Estate,Rubber

trial Companies, Mining and Agents

Selling Indus-

and Rubber

Art Needlework and Flower Depot— Chambers, Singapore, and at Penang Brokers—Chartered Bank

217,

and Orchard Rd.; Teleph. 1037. Gardens and Malacca. London Offices:

Tower Street, E.C.3. Tel. Ad: Barkers; 1-4, Great

Road;Nurseries:

edition Teleph. Vernon, 1091, Serangong

2034; Code: A.B.C. 4th Codes: Broomhall’s

Bentley’s,Moreing

A.B.C. &(5th (rubber Western

edition), edition),

Proprietress—Mrs. H. A. Moss Uniop

W. Neal’s (1907) Mining

Miss E. Sim

Miss W. Koenig JohnLowther

Mitchell,Kemp, managing-director

do. (Penang)

Miss S. Israel W. C. Southam, director

1224 SINGAPORE

W. G. Cullen, c.a., Behr & Co.. Merchants—4, Cecil Street;

R.G. Rule,

A. Potts,

c.a., Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn , Premier,Western

Shafe, c. do.

A.C. L.G. Collenette, do. Union, Broomhall’s Rubber, Bentley’s

Complete

H. B. E. Hake, a., do.

do. 21, MincingPhrase. Branches:Behr

Lane, London; Behr,Bros.,

& Co.,

B. E. Ablitt Penang; Behr &Co., Medan

A.P. L.H. Barclay

Assiter E. Y Mullis Thos. Worley, sole proprietor

A. Zurcher, manager, signs per pro. (L’don.)

R. S. Bidwell J.B.G. O’May

O’Kill

H. Paul

C. E. Magg, signs per pro.

W. Zollikofer, assistant

C.R. S.C.G.Hay

Johnston H. L. Snowie Agencies

Miss H. de Y. Provis Port of Manchester

Sea Insurance Mar. Ins. Co., Ld.

Co., Liverpool

Barretto

tering Agents Shippingand & Trading Co., Char- Bell’s

Ship Brokers—J,

AsbestosStreet;

6d, Bonham EasternTel. Agency, Ltd.—

Ad : Asbestos.

Raffles Quay Head Office:

London, E.C. 34, Fenchurch Street,

F. D. Barretto, manager M. Nathans, manager

Tay Joo Hong, local secretary

Barker & Kengchuan, Ltd. (Incorporated Board of Examiners for Engineres

infacturers’

The Straits Settlements), Manu-

Agents and Merchants—7a, 8 Certificates—Teleph. 961 m.i.mech.e.,

and 8a, Change Alloy; Teleph. 858; Wr. J. Trowell, m.i.n.a.,

Tel. Ad: Kingcup; Codes: A.B.C. 5th m.Liverpool

of ships, S S ) e.s. (surveyor-general

and 6th edns.,12-figure

International Lieber’s,Cypher Bentley’s,

and Engr.-Lieut. W. N. (senior

Masterton, R.D.,

Private. Branch Offices: 86, Beach St., R.N.R., m.i.mecii.e. surveyor

Penang; 63, Markstraat, Medan, Deli of ships)

J. D. B. Kellar, a.m.i.mecii.k. (senior

Arthur Barker, managing-director

(Singapore)

Kho Keng Chuan, director (Singapore) W.surveyor

Mellor, ofa.m.i.mech.e.

ships) (surveyor of

Lim Eu Toh, do. (Penang) ships)

Moey Lup Deli)

Choon, managing-director G.. (surveyor

Heron, ofa.m.i.n.a., a.m.i.mech.e.

ships)of ships)

(Medan, H. Smith (surveyor

Yeo Phee Jin, secretary (Singapore) A. C. Macnab do.

London Agents—Durant, Radford & Co.,

Ld., London, E.C. areTheequivalent

Certificates issuedissued

to those by thebyBoard

the

Agencies Board of Trade in London

Eagle, Star and British Dominions

Insce. Co., Ld., London (Marine and Board of Examiners for Masters and

Fire) Life Assce. Co., Ld., Manila,P.I. Mates’ Certificates (equivalent to cer-

Insular

Sphere Fire & Marine Insce. Co., Ld., tificates granted by the Board of Trade)

Actg. Master Attendant, S. S.—W. H.

of Calcutta C. Calthrop, a.m.,Attendants—Capt.

r.n.

Actg. Dep. Master

Barlow & Co., Merchants and Agents— J.Wilson,

E. Edwards, r.n.r., Lt. C. J.

r.n.r., A. Snow

D’Almeida St.; Tel. Ad: Sandbach

L. H. Sharpe, manager, signs per pro. Borneo Co., Ltd., The, Merchants—I,

C. Counsell I J. Clark Finlayson Green; Telephs: 2735, 2736 and

A.H. D.Rogers

Hallows I N. J. Desker 2737;

5th edn.,Tel. Private,

Ad: Borneo; Codes:(Rubber

Broomhall’s A.B.C.

Head Office—Thomas

Manchester; Thomas Barlow

Barlow «f e

& Bro.,

Bro., edn.), Bentley’s. Head Office: 28, Fen-

London; and Barlow & Co„ Calcutta, church ches:

Street, London, E.C. Bran-

Bangkok, Batavia, Chiengmai, Ipoh,

Shanghai and Kuala Lumpur Lakon, Penang, Raheng, Samarang,

Agencies Sarawak and Soerabaya

Compania

Alliance Trasatlantica,

Assurance Co., Barcelona

Ld. E. H. Finch, manager (London)

Union Marine Insce. Co., Ld. A.

D. A. Jamieson,

Lewis, mgr., manager,Settlements

Straits do.

Royal Exchange Insurance Corpn. E. G. H. F. Hartnell, signs per pro.

 SINGAPORE 1225

E.B. C.L. Williams,

Morrison, signsdo. per pro. Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

West

Burns,Australian

Philp LineS.ofN.Steamers

Co., Ld.

Assistants—.).

E. V. Finch, A.C. H.Bell,Green,L. S.J.Dunlop,

G. 11. Union Steamship Co. of N. Z.

Grey, H. Hirst, A. Jensen, C. L. American and Oriental

from New York (Joint Agency) Line to and

Matheson, J. 11. Morrison, G. S. British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Myles, V. Patterson, B. V. Pooley, Canton Insurance Office, Co.,

Ld. Ld.

C. M. Rice, L. H. Schofield

Agencies Union Marine Insurance

Norwich Union

Atlas Assurance Co. Fire Insce. Society Royal insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Merchants’ Marine insurance

Correspondents London and Lancashire insce. Co., Ld.

of Scotland of the National Bank

Home

Russo-Asiatic Bank of Canada,

BankFleet Ld. Boustead Institute for Seamen

Russian Volunteer President—V.

Hon. Gibbons

Secretary—S. A. Lane

Northern Steamship Co., Ld. Committee—D. TH.Lewis, F. L.W.Tomlin,

Borneo Sumatra Trading Co., General P.

Ker L. Williams, Freeman, P. W.

Merchants

Arcade; — 54,

Telephs: 56,

Office 58,

356,and 60,

Godown The

268; Treasurer—W. S. Barrett, f.i.s.a.

Tel. Ad: . Borsumv; Codes: A.B.C 5th Manager—G. Meggs

edn., Western and Union Simplex,

BroomhaH’slmp. Comb. Co e (rubbered) Bkinkmann & Co., Merchants—St. Helen’s

A.L. Y.Hagedoorn,

van Wijk,general

managermanager Court. Head Office: Hiltermann,LondonBros.,

Y. van buyn, assistant Manchester and Bradford.

R. H. van de Vijver, do. Office:

Charles Brinkmann

Hiltermann & Co.,(London)

7,Mincing Lane

Boustead & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Ernest Hiltermann do.

F. M. S.), Merchants—18, Collyer Quay Stanley

F. Critchley,Dunn, signsdo.per pro.

Directors—V. Gibbons (chairman), J. D. A.

C.Blair,Benson

D. (vice

Drummond, chairman),

J. L. F.

Lonie, Y.

D. J.S. W.

L. de Vries || G.M.

Hamilton

Oggier F. A.Macrae

Thamsen

Ziegele

H. Hampshire Rubber Dept.

Local 1

H. JohnsonBrectors—F. A. Pledger, B. G. Geo. Parbury

Secretary—C. H. E.„ A. Westendarp

F. M. Philip, R.signsCherryper pro. Agencies

Sun Insurance Office, London

S.H. L.C. Thompson,

W. Allen do. Liverpool & London & Globe Insur-

W. T. Crosley W C. Ramsay ance

Thames Co.,

& Ld.

Mersey Marine Insurance

W. II. Esson | R. G. W. Sooular Co., Ld. Tyre & Rubber Co., Ld.,

E. G. Jones [ R. W. Sinclair Firestone

G.G.G.C. Brown

Nash I F.H. Gell S. A. White Akron, U.S.A.

W. Meade l H. Leakey New Insurance Co. (Bombay), Ld.

A. Niven ! H. M. Hill British-American Tobacco Co. (Straits),

OfficeA.atDowlandTanjong Pagar Wharf Ltd.—52. 53 and 54, Robinson Road; Tel,

Rattan Department Ad: Seminole.

London, S.W.l Head Office; 7, Mill bank,

Heywood Mass. Wakefield Co., Wakefield, L. J. Gilbertson, manager

Representative—C. L. R. Daines, assist, manager

American Rattan andH. Reed Christian

Manu- E.W. H.E Stevens,

J. C. Hatch,assist.

do.

facturing Co., Brooklyn, New York

Agencies E.H. B.Petex-s,

Evans, do. do.

Baring Brothers ife Co., Ld. H. C. Smith, do.

Brown, Shipley ifc Co. R. Horne, do.

Glen Line,Pacific

Ld. Steamships, Ld. A.GweeJ. Woodford,

Canadian

British-India S. N. Co., Ld. Kim Keng,book-keeper

storekeeper

Royal J. H. Nellis, branch manager (Penang)

of theMail“ Shire

Steam” line)

Packet Co. (Owners

C. J. Foot, do. (Kua’a Lumpur)

1226 SINGAPORE

British Dispensary, Ltd., Chemists and Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd. (Estab'

Opticians-4, Battery Road; Teleph. 118 lished 1864), Wine aind Spirit Merchants,

David

A. M.Turner,

Arthur,managing-director

assist, manager Ale, Beer andBritish

Stout Navy

Importers, Sup-

Goh Hoon Bock, Lee Peck Choo, pliers to the

throughout the East—87,

and Army

Cecil Street.

Fing Fet En, Ho Teck Leong,

Chua Boon 8wee, V. Murugia- Head Office:at 4,London,

Branches FoochowShanghai,

Road, Shanghai.

Hong-

sepillay, dispensers

Koh Him Hong, secy, and cashier kong, Peking, Tientsin, Manila, Sing-

Agencies apore, Penang, Kuala Lumpur

Klang; Tel. Ad: Caldbeck; Codes: A.B.C. and

Johnson h Johnson, New York 5th edn., Bentley’s

Burroughs,

British MaltWellcome

Products &Co.,Co.,London

London J. F. Macgregor, partner (Shanghai)

N. C. Macgregor, do. (London)

G.K.F. R.Strickland, manager .

Stevens, sub-manager

British and Foreign Bible Society—(See Y. R. Oliveiro, bookkeeper

under Churches and Missions) Miss S. Padday, stenographer

British Pharmacy, The (with which is Central Engine Works, Ltd., Marine,

incorporated The Singapore Pharmacy),

Chemists and Druggists—440 2, North Mechanical, Motor, Electrical and

Bridge Road Structural Engineers,Boilermakers,Ship-

Consultant—F. O. de Souza, m.b., c.m. Works: builders and General Contractors —

J.G. A.L. Seharengnivel, 55, Victoria

Garage:Street

171-6, and Kal-

Wong, partner m.b., ch.b. lang; Motor

Road; Office: Central Building

Orchard

F. C. Theng, manager J. A. Hamilton, m.i.mech.e., mang.-dir.

Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Accountants, G. B. Harley, do. do.

Auditors and Estate Agents- Tel. Ad:

Audit;

Broomh all’s Codes: A.B.C. 5th ein, and Central Motors, Ltd., Motor Engineers

^Temporarily closed) and Importers—172

Registered Office: toLaid

176,lawOrchard Rd.;

Building;

Telephs. Garage 1863, Town Office 2717;

Buckeridge, H. N ugent, Artist & Photo- WesternTTnion, Tel. Ad: Centramoto; Codes: Bentley’s,

grapher—65, Orchard Rd. ; Teleph. 1898 Engineering A.B.C. 5th edn., Lieber's,

H.M.N.R.Buckeridge, proprietor

Francis I Yong Seng Directors—G. B. Harley, m.i.mech.e.,

N. Hameed | Yip Yat Tong W. A, Sims,a.m.i.mech.e.

Macnair, Lim Peng Siang, J. L.

Campbell, J. L., Tailors and Gentlemen’s Secretary -F. A. Dennison

Outfitters—32, Raffles Place; Teleph Manager^—J. L. Macnair, a.m.i.mech.e.

1970; Tel. Ad: Unique Assist. Manager—R.

Works Supt.—J. Neville Curtis

Ratcliff

J. L. Campbell, proprietor Shop

J.A. H.Ritchie

Pothering ham Chief Clerk—Chan SiewAhChuan

Foreman—Choo Kow

Campbell, JohnG., Advocate and Solicitor Central Pharmacy, Chemists and

—8, RafflesCodes:

Cambeul; Place; A.B.C.

Teleph.5th

709;& 6th Ad : Druggists—97, Selegie Road ’

Tel.edns.

Bentley’s,edn.)

(Rubber Broomhall’s Imp. Combination Chan —12a,k Change

Eber, Advocates

Alley; P.O.and BoxSolicitors

105; Tel.

Ad: Chaneber

Carmichael

J. Chan, b.a.,partner ll.b. (Cantab.),

Laidlaw Building; Teleph. 2166 and R.at-law,

L. Eber,partner

b.a. (Cantab.), barrister

Private lines; Tel. Ad: Hevea; Code:

Bentley’s

Peter Carmichael,managing proprietor Changkat Salak Rubber and Tin Co,,Ltd.

Richard Walters, assist.

J. J. McMichael, assist., signs p. p. Secret’ies.—Gibson k Anderson (Glas.)

J. L. McCance, do. Resident Manager—A. Harman Orr

(Salak, North)

Cathedral, Church of the Good Shep- Agents—Harrisons

Kuala Lumpur & Crosfield, Ld.

herd—(See Churches and Missions)

 SINGAPORE 12^7

C-HAKTEKKD RANK

China Charter;—Battery OF INDIA,

(Incorporated in Rd.; AUSTRALIA

England &

by Vicar—Rev. S. T. Sarkies

Royal Tel. Ad: Trustees—A.

Johannes M. Sarkies and Mack

Sladang Warden—J. Carapiet

W.W.G.F.Peter, managersub-manager

Rutherford,

A.A. R.Loehore,

Ingram,D.accountant “ Bethesda” Gospel Hall—Bras Basah

R. Kinloch, Stuart Road

L.W. J.S.Donaldson and wife

Fortune, H. C. Hopkins,

Swanson, T. H. Gwyther, George H. D. Blick and wife

Sim, R. J. Angus, D. Stewart, W. E. V. Brewerron

Hendrie, E. W. Hare, J. A.

McCullagh, H. W. Stewart, sub- British Agency

and Foreign Bible Society,

forStreet;

Malaya—Bible

accountants Armenian

Testaments Teleph. House:

76; Tel. 17-2,

Ad:

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Consultative. Committee

—(Registered

Ordinances under

and 1909, the Hongkong

underEngland)—Head

the Assurance Rt.president

Rev. Bishop of Singapore,

Companies Act, Ven. F. Swindell,

Office: 10, Canton Road,

Chief Office for S.S., F.M.S., Siam, JavaShanghai. Rev.W.T.t herry I m.a.

W. P. Miller

and Sumatra: 2, Finlayson Green, W. A. SimsPurdy, Isecretary

Benjamin Bev.G.H.Douglas

Singapore Sub-Agents

Chas Neill, gen. mgr. (Southern agts.) F. Williams

M. S. and Penang—Rev. W. H.

D.J.J.A.Broderick, resident secy., do.

A. D. Campbell,

Smart, assist. do. Java—Paulus Penninga

R. F. Lamb, do.

E.(Edin.),

A.Elder, m.a., b.sc., m.b.,ch.b., f.r.c.s. Cathedral (Roman Catholic) of “ Thf,:

Agency (Staffmedical referee Good Shepherd”—Bras Basah Road

andRev.Queen Street vicar

V. A. Hearne, manager (Siam) P. Ruaridel,

C.Stanley

E. W Price,

Hogge,manager

agent (Java)

do.

R (East

E. M.Java)Lambert, resident manager Chinese Rev. Church

Tay Sik(Presbyterian)

Tiu (hon.)

P. J. Roche, resident secy; (East Java) Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus—

G. F. Dumbarton, manager, Fire dept. Victoria'Street

G.Tay B. Taye,

Sweespecial representative

Seng, agent The Lady Superior—Rev. Mother

Ste. Ludgande, and 20 Sisters

China and Southern Bank, Ltd.

(Incorporated in Japan)—26, Kling St.; French Roman Catholic Mission

Tel. Ad(Formosa)

Taipeh : Kananginko. Head Office: Rt.Malacca

Rev. Dr. E. Barillon, Bishop off

S. Ogasawara, managing-director VeryPeterRev.andE.Paul,v.G.

Mariette, vicar of SS.

Chinese Commercial Bank, Ltd.—64, Rev. P. Ruaudel,

Shepherd Cathedral vicar of the Good

Kling Street Rev. L. Lambert, procurator

See Boo Ih, managing-director Rev.Heart

V. Gazeau, vicar of the Sacred

WeeChew TheamHockSeng,

Leong,manager

asst. mgr. & secy.

Teo. Beng Wan, acct. Rev. L. Biirghoffer, vicar of Our

W. D. Shaw, sub-acct. LadyJ. M.

Rev. of Lourdes

Belliot (Bukit Timah)

Chop Wan Seng Cheang Jim Chuan, Rev.

Rev. H. V.Duvelle

E. Becheras (Terangoon)

(Johore)

House and Land Proprietors—6, Nassim

Road, Bangor Jewish Synagogue,

CHURCHES, MISSIONS, &c. —Waterloo Street “Maghain Aboth”

Armenian Methodist Episcopal Church, Wesley

Hill StreetChurch of St. Gregory— Church (English)—Ft. Canning Road

1228 SINGAPORE

Methodist Episcopal Mission Portuguese Mission, St. Anthony’s -

Rev. George H. Rick ley, d.d., Boys’ School ■Vy. Rev. A. A. Cardoso

Correspdt.—

Resident Bishop Director—Rev. A. Sapage

Rev. J. S. Nagle, supt., Singapore Headmaster—W. G. Gray

District Assistants—P.

Rev. W. T. Cherry, Wesley Church

E. Draper, architect ceic^ao, D. deM.E.Mello,

Raju, Miss Thompson,

C. V.MissP.Con-R.S.

Leicester,

Methodist Publishing House Gabriel,MissMiss A. Nonis, Miss C.

Rev. W. Cherry, supt. Nunes,

R. R. Hornbeck, book dept.

W. T. Cherry, jr., printing dept. van Buerle A. Donough, Miss M.

W. P. McCann,School do.

Anglo-Chinese Presbyterian Church of England,

Rey.Hoisington,

J. S. Nagle,vice-pi’incipal

principal Presbyterian Church Orchard, r.a.

H. China Mission—Churches: Straits

E.MissChenoweth

H. Rue |I Miss Emma Olson Chiijese,

Kha, Bukit Tanjong

Timah,-. Ankang, Tek

Mrs. Zinn

Miss M. Smith

| Miss C. Norton Lebar,Selitar,

Johor Bahru, and Pagar,

Muar Paya

Oldham Hall Salleh

Rev. and

G. HAbduelali

Douglas,Streets:.

m.a , minister

A. W. Ingram,

Woman’s Work principal Rev. J. A. B. Cook, missionary; res.

Miss Jackson 1 Miss Pike “ Gilstead,” Newton

Rev. W. Murray, m.a., missionary;

Girls’

MissSchools

M. E. 01 on I Miss Corbett res. “Gilstead,” Newton

Miss Hammond | Miss

Miss Chapman j Miss D. Olson Rank Presbyterian Church

Middle Road Keng

Church Minister—Rev. William Cross, m.a.

Goh Hood Procure des Missions Etrang^res—73,

Tamil Church

Robert Doraisamy River Valley Road J. M. Ouillon

Chinese Churches Procurator—Rev.

Lim Poll Chin I Lah Wan llin Sacred

Lim Hong Ban C. Lam

Deng Peng Deng | Lee Hok Hiang Rev.Heart Church—Tank

V. Gazeau, vicar Road

Rev. A. Grisel, assist.

Mission

Mr. and House—92,

Mrs. W. Neil Road

S. Blick Society of St. Vincent de Paul

Alex. J. Turner President—G. S. Reutens

Vice-President—J. Flanagan

E. Y. Brewerton Treas. & Secy.—L. J. Shepherdson

Methodist

BooksellersPublishing House, Printers, St. Andrew’s

and Stationers—Stamford Bishop Cathedral Rev. C. J.

of Singapore—Rt.

Road and Armenian Street; Tel. Ad: Ferguson Davie, d.d.

Empress; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Archdeacon of SingaporeandColonial

Chaplain—Ven. Frank G. Swin-

Bentley’s

Rev. W. T. Cherry, publishing agent dell, Chaplain

m.a., Surrogate

Rev. W. G. Shellabear, book editor Asst.

worth, M.A.of the Lev.

— J. Butter-

R.W.(on leave) mgr.,'book dept.

R.T. Cherry,

Hornback,

jr., mgr.,i rintingdept.

Registrar Diocese— Ven.

Frank G. Swindell, m.a.

W. P. McCann,assist., printing dept. Organist—P. A. F. David (hon.), A.

E. T. Jones

Trustees—The

Our Lady of Lourdes

Mission)—Ophir RoadChurch (Tamil (chairman), theColonial Chaplain,

Colonial Secretary

{ex-officio), J. C. Peter, H. B.Engr.

{ex-officio), the Colonial Sal-

Portuguese Mission, Church of “St. mond and E. Gattey (hon. treas.)

Joseph”—Victoria Street, under the Vestry Clerk—A. Gunasekara

jurisdiction

Very Rev.ofA.theA.Bishop of Macao

Cardoso, vicar- St.Committee—Colonial

Andrew’s Church Mission

general Chaplain, Ven.

Rev. A. Sapage, vicar F. G. Swindell

Richards (chairman),Rev.

(vice-chairman), Rev.J. R.R.

Rev. M. A. Cardoso, assist.

 SINGAPORE 1229

Lee (Principal of S. Andrew’s Hollandsche Club (Dutch Club)—52,

School), Mrs, Ferguson-Davie Cairn Hill Road

(Physican-in-charge of Singapore

Medical Mission), Miss Tolley Royal Asiatic Society, Straits Branch

(Superintendent

Miss Gomes, of theChipp,

Major C.E.Z.M.S.),

H. G. President—Hon. Sir Singapore—Dr.

W. Murison

Wightw ick,all Clergy of the Mission, Vice-President for

and the Hon. Treasurer ■ and Repre- R. O. Winstedtfor Penang—Hon.

Vice-President

sentatives : — Lim Koon Yang Mr. G. A. Hallfor F. M. S.—Hon.

(Babas), Tan Pong Guan (Can- Vice-President

tonese),

Abeshagam vacant

(Tamils)(Foochows), A. Mr. W. G. Maxwell

Missionary Superintendent (S.P.G.) Hon.O.B.E.,Secy.—Maj.

T.D. J . C. Moulton,

—Rev. R. Richards

Hon. Secretary—Rev. R. Richards, Hon. Treasurer—C. Bazell

the Mission House, Stamford Road Hon. Librarian—J. Johnston

Hon. Treas.—Rev. R. Richards (actg.) Councillors—Rev.

Burkill, Dr. Lim BoonA. J. Amery,

Keng, J.J. N.E.

Ghurches—S. Peter’s, Stamford Road, Nathan

and S. John’s, Jurong

St.Mission—Middle

Anthony’s Convent Singapore Bar Committee

Road (Portuguese M. J. Upcott

G. S. Carver

St. Joseph’s Institution, conducted by R.H. St. J.Cooke-Yarborough

Braddell

the Brothers of the Christian Schools

—Teleph. 725; Tel. Ad: Brothers F. G.C. Stevens

Bro. Aimar, director C. Dickinson, hon. secretary

Bro. Cornelius, sub-director

St. Peter & St. Paul’s Church—Queen Singapore Catholic Club

Street (Tie Tsiu and Hok Kien) Committee—Rev.

Tessensohn, J. L.Flanagan,

M. Duvelle,L. E.J.

Rt.Rev. Rev.A.E.Devals

Mariette, vicar-gen. Shepherdson, E. L. Seth, A. V.

Peralta, W. Scully, C A. da Silva,

Clouet & Co., A., Merchants and Com- S.Mosbergen

C. da Souza, A. Lewis and W.

mission Agents — 7, Raffles Quay; Tel.

Ad: Clouet;

and Bentley’s Codes: Al, A.B.C. 5th edn., Singapore Club

A. Clouet, partner (Singapore) G. R.J. K."Mayson,

W. Mugliston, chairman

secretary

Y. Clumeck, do. (on leave)

C.A. Clouet, assist. (Marseille) Singapore Garrison Golf Club—Head-

P. A.M. Beins,

Andrews, assist.

do. quarters: Tanglin Barracks;

178

Teleph.

J.E. daB. Fernandez,

Silva, do. do.

L.W. Gomes, Singapore Rifle Association—Head-

McLeod, do. do. quarters: S. V. C.Commandant

President—The Drill Hall

C. Kessler, mechanic

St.(Established

Andrew’s1908)Society, Singapore

CLUBS AND SOCIETIES President—Capt.

Association

Bank Buildings, of Engineers

1c, D’Almeida — French

Street; Vice-President—A.A.W.R. Still Chancellor

Teleph. 13(>; Tel. Ad: Engine; Code: Hon. Secy.—J. Robertson (7, Batteng

A.B.C. 5th. edn. Road

Hon.Office Bearers for the

President—W. year 1921

J. Trowell Straits Pharmaceutical Association

President—D. Turner, m.p.s.

Hon.Secy.&Treas.—A.M.Arthur, m.p.s.

President- G. H. Johnson

Vice-President—J.

Hon. Treasurer—T. T.Wilson

Birtley

Hon. Secretary—F. W. Smith Straits Philosophical

President—A. W. Still Society

Assist, do. —F. J. Day Hon. Secy.—R. M. Williams

Librarians—A.

Innes, F. Rapley Cheetham, J. J. C.

Straits Racing Association

1230 SINGAPORE

Tanglin Club Connell

President—A.

Vice G. Harrington

President—Dr. W. B. Wilson t'.S.A.), Bros. Co. (Incorporated

Importers, Exporters andin

Hon. Secy.—H. R. S. Law Manufacturers’

bers; Teleph. Agents—Raffles

1133; Tel. Cham-

Ad: Connell;

Hon. Treasurer—H. C. Hopkins Codes: Western Union, Bentley’s and

Committee^—J.

Carver, R.Anthony,

George,II.G.R. L.S. Private. Head Office: Seattle, U.S.A.

Dyne, A.A.P.G.Cameron, E. W. P. Branches

Hongkong, atManila

San Francisco,

and Shanghai,

Singapore

Fulcher President—M. J. Connell

Dnion Jack Club Vice-President—J. J. Connell(Seattle)

(Seattle)

President—H.E. The Governor Treas.—Wm. Ardery (Seattle)

Vice-Presidents—H. E. the Com man- Manager (Singapore Branch) — O.

der-in-Chief Dykes, signs per pro.

General Officer(China), H. E. S.the

Commanding S., Accountants—J.

E. Joseph Mok Cheong and M,

His

Hon. Hon. the ChiefSecretary,

the ofColonial Justice, thethe Salesman—Yeo Hoon Swi

Chairman the Singapore Harbour Stenographers—Miss

M. Wright Monteiro, Miss

Board

Committee—Hon. Mr. W. F. Nutt, CONSULATES

Capt. V. G. Olive, Major Welch, Belgium—

r.m.l.i.,

D. Santry. G. M.F.Alford,

R. Heron,D. T.Capt.

Lewis,L. Act. Consul-Gen.—S. C. de Bussierre-

Honwood (hon. treasurer), T. A. Chili—Raffles Chambers; Teleph. 2275

Powell (hon. secretary) Consul—Andr4 Danjou

Young Women’s Christian Association China—5. Sophia Road; Teleph. 67

—8,President—H.

Fort Canning Road Consul-General—Tszang Woo-huan

Treasurer—J. H.E. Burkill

Lady Guillemard Denmark—3, D’Almeida Street

Consul—A. Hvalsoe

Genl. Secretary—Miss

Matron—Mrs. Keane Rutherford France—Raffles Chambers; Teleph. 2275

Committee—Mrs. J. M.

Aitken, Mrs. Bickley, Miss Sime, Mrs, Consul- -Andrd Danjou

Brown, Mrs. Halifax, Mrs. Wolff, Italy—2, Battery Road

Mrs.

B. WardWhite, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. H. Acting Consul—V. Pini

Colonial Motor Co., Motor Engineers Japan—Raffles Chambers

Consul-General—Satotsuga Ukita

and

Telephs.Importers—189,

950 and 264; Orchard

Tel. Ad: Road;

Fiat; Vice-Consul—Nobutomo Yoshida

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Chancellors — Nobunari

Chitoshi Kunigi, ShichiroIchikawa,

Suzuki

D’Arco Arianna, manager

Dante Arianna, engineer Netherlands—St. Helen’s Court, Collyer

John Zehnder, assist. Quay

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd., Consul-General—P. R. Borger

Eastern Branch (Incorporated in Eng- Vice-Consul—W. 1). Visser

Chancellor—J. Hanibals

land)—Robinson Road and Telegraph Netherlandslndianlmmigration Office

Street; Tel.

W.Arthur Ad: Cuaco

A. Sims,C. manager —1, Raffles Place

Potts | S. J. Vincent Immigration Officer—Th. J. Baer-

R. L. Brend Short | H. E. Wilson veldt Immigration Officer—H. J.

Assist.

Compania de Productos Coloniales, C. Heijtman Officer—Dr. van

Immigration

Merchants, General Importers and Ex-

porters—6a, Malacca Street; Tel. Ad: Beuningen Med.

van Helsdingen

Adelina; Codes: A.BC. 5th e.ln., Bent- Norway—18, Collyer Quay

ley’s and Privatesole partner

J. T.Vizconde, Actg. Consul -V. Gibbons

A. Long, assist. PeruConsul-W.

- Collyer Quay

Managing Agents—Lumber

Correspondents Co., Ld.

in Spain, Holland, Eng- P. W. Ker

land, India and China Chancellor—A. W. D, Dove

 SINGAPORE 1231

Portugal—67, The Arcade Donaldson & Burkin shaw, Advocates,

Vice-Consul—G. M. Terzano Solicitors and Notaries Public

G.Dudley S. Carver,

ParsonsH.andR.H.L.B. Dyne,

Layton T.

Siamese Consulate-General

Consul-Gen.—A.

Acting do. —H. Freeman E. Baddeley (ab.)

Chief Clerk—F. S. I). James Down & Co., Rubber Experts—43 and 45,

The Arcade; Teleph. 305; Tel. Ad: Down

.•Spain—5, d’Almeida St.

Acting Vice-Consul—L. H. Sharpe Drew & Napier,

Notaries Advocates,

Public—10, CollyerSolicitors

Quay and

-Sweden—15, Collyer Quay Hon.Mr.D.

M. J. Upcott, Y.Perkins,adv.and do.solicitor

Vice-Consul—F. L. Tomlin A. P. Robinson, do.

Switzerland—117-121, Richard Williamson,

solicitor do.

Consul—W. Ingold Market St. W. H. Kelley,

United

The ArcadeStates oe America—59 and 61, Drummond, Solicitor—6,

W. Herbert, Advocate and

Battery Road; Teleph

Consul-General—Ernest L. Harris 2680;

W.law, Tel.

Herbert Ad: Rosebud

Drummond, barrister-at

Consul in charge—11. J. Dickinson advocate and solicitor

Vice-Consuls—W. J. Linthicum, S.E.

O’Donoghue and Wade Blockard Duncan Roberts, Ltd., Merchants—15,

United Battery Road; Teleph. 1040; Tel. Ad:

AmericaStates of Colombia, South Dunroberts; Bentley’s and Codes: Lieber’s A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Consul—Geo. d’Almeida J. Duncan-Roberts, managing-director

•Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus— Geo. O. Daniel,

E. Harding, assist. assist, manager

(See under Churches and Missions)

Daley, Albert L. A.—Undertaker, Monu- Dupire, Brothers, Merchants—4, Collyer

uay and 2, de Souza Street; Tel. Ad:

mental Mason, and Marble Merchant— upire; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Al and

157, Middle Road; Teleph. 915; Code: Bentley’s

A.B.C. 5th edn. (See E. C. Monod & Co.)

Derrick & Co., Chartered

Auditors—Gresham HouAccountants and

se, Battery Road

W. P. Ward,

Plummer, a.c.a., partner Dupire

ment, Brothers,BrokersAd: RubberProduce

(Shipping, Depart- and

D. J. a.c.a.,

W. E. Rayuer, a.c.a., do. do. Rubber)—Tel. Dupirub

S.J. H. Moss, A.C.A. C.F.C.A.Johnston, Morrell, managing

assist.partner

M.E.N.Cookson, a.c.a.

Wardell, a.c.p.a. T.C. E.A. Rothman,

Boumphrey, do. do.

Dexter Allen & Jap, Drs., Medical Fast Asiatic Co., Ltd., Shipowners and

Practitioners—4,

914 Residence, 151 OfficeCollyer Quay; Teleph. Merchants—3, D’Almeida Street. Head

Office: Copenhagen. London Office:

A.Mabel

C. Jap,E. Dexter

f.r.c.s.Allen, m.b.m.b.

(Edin.), (L’don.) 158, Fenchurch

Bangkok, Street,Hankow,

Shanghai, E.C. Branches

Durban, :

Private Hospital—The

Valley Road Clinic, River Johannesburg, Valparaiso, Harbin and

Vladivostock, Soerabaya, New York, San

Diethelm & Co., Ld. (Incorporated in Swit- Francisco. Tel. Ad: Orient

zerland), Merchants and Commission Eastern Rubber Co., Ltd., Merchants—

Agents—117-120, Market Street Laidlaw Building; Tel. Ad: Eastruco,

Dispensary, Ltd., Chemists, Phar- edn. Code: Broomhall’s Imp. Comb. Rubber

macists and Opticians—33, Raffles Place; andObott, Bentley’sdirector

Teleph. Ill; Tel. Ad: Dispensary; Codes:

A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns. J.R. H.C.J. It.Ferree, do.

Taaffe, assist.

Dr. Lira BoonKeng, O.B.E., mang.-dir.

F. H. Lamonte, m.p.s;, manager S. P. Brooker, do.

1232 SINGAPORE

Edgar, Brothers, Merchants—7, D’Al- P. Thomas I L. Pallion

meida St.; Tel. Ad: Edgar; Codes: A,B.C. E. Dohin | F. Costa

6th edn. and Bentley’s AgentsC. far

Jovenet ( D. Distant

M.

Ch.A.A. Edgar,

Edgar, partner

do. (Manchester)

(London) Edmond Coignet, Ld., London

Martin Edgar, do. (Manchester)

S. A. Edgar, do. (Soerabaya) Europe Hotel—Registered Office: Gre-

C. A. Edgar, do. (Singapore) sham House;

George

T. L. Edgar, do. per pro.do.

Chater, signs Europe; Codes:Teleph. 214;edn.,

A.B.C. 5th Tel.West-

Ad r

H. L. Gaulstin, assist. ern Union and Bentley’s

G. A. Edgar, do. Proprietors—Europe Hotel, Ld.

Yeo Wah Hin, do. Directors—John M. Sime and H,

Branches Robinson

Manager—Arthur E. Odell

Edgar, Brothers, Manchester Assist. Mgr. & Acct.—H. R. Waring

Do.,

Do.. Soerabaya

Bangkok (Siam) (Java) Manager’s Clerk—F. Cordeiro

Sub-Agents Secretaries—Derrick & Co.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Excess InsuranceMotorCo., Ltd.

Educational and Religious Book Depot inCycles- London), Cars(Incorporated

and Motor

—15, Battery Road; Telep'n. 1040; Tel. Tel. Ad: 15,GilfiHan Collyer Quay; Teleph. 3000;

Ad: Dunroberts;

Bentley’s and Lieber’s Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., J. E.W.C.Stackhouse, mgr. insce. dept.

Geo. O Daniel, manager Duncan,Heng,

Tan Thiam assist.

chief clerk and

Ellis, J. H., Merchant and Commission Generalcashier Agents

Agent—24, Malacca Street; Tel. Ad: Adamson, Gilffilan & Co., Ld.

Elite;

K. J.Codes: A.B.C.per4thpro.and 5th edns.

Ellis, signs FarLtd.,EastAutogenous

Oxygen and Acetylene RepairsCo.,to

English Klectric Co , Ltd. (Incorporated Boilers—Junction Welding,

in England), Manufacturers of all Elec- Streets ; Teleph. 972;of Tel. Tras and Wallick

trical Machinery, Plant and Accessories. Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Ad: Oxygene;

Head Office:

Head

London. Office: Queen’s

Works: House,

Phoenix KingsBrad-

Works, way, Saigon. Branches: Hongkong and

ford; Ordnance Works, Coventry; Dick Shanghai

Moine-Comte &Co., managing agents

Kerr Works, Preston; Willans Works,

Rugby

Eastern; Branch:Siemens Winchester

Works, Stafford.

House, Far Eastern Theatrical Agency, Dealers

Collyer Quay, Singapore; Teleph. 301; inChange Cinema Films and Supplies—16a,

Tel. Ad: Enelectico; Codes: Bentley’s, RobinsonAlley; Tel. Ad: Tourist;

Cinematograph Code:

and Theatrical

A.B.C.

Union 5th edn., Lieber’s and Western J. S. Jackson, manager

E. B. C. Preston, manager FarTicket,

Eastern TouristForwarding

Agency, The,

J.G. Hardman,

S. Chapman, assist.

do. Shipping,

Freight Agents—16a, Change Alley;and

Chua

ChongChweeLoongSeng, chief clerk

Hin, cashier Tel. Ad: Tourist

AngAgents

Selling Kye Poh,

for head storekeeper

Siemens, Bros.,

Agency—16a, & Forward-

Change Alley; Codes:

Etablissements Brossard-Mopin (Inc. in Western A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Union Bentley’s, Lieber’s and

Tientsin), Engineers, Reinforced Con- Agencies

crete Specialists, Contractors—Tel. Ad: PittNew& Scott,

York Ld., London, Paris and

Brossarpin; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

edns., Broomhall’s A.Z. Francais edn., and 6th North British A: Merc. Insce. Co., Ld.

Bentley’s, Private e.e.m.l, m.ste.ing.c., Coutts & Co., Bombay

Anglo-Indian Carrying Co., Calcutta

P. signs

H. Barriere,

per pro., manager Montgomery Ward & Co., Chicago

J. D.Dupontet, e.p.z.

W. Harding Rudders,

Cosmopolitan Tradingand

Ld., Sydney Melbourne

Agency

 SINGAPORE 1233

Federated Malay States—High Commis- T.L. B.J. Norrie, signs per pro.

sioner’s

High Office : Singapore

Commissioner — Sir Laurence T. H. Hayes,

Stone I do. C. P. Ambler

Nunns Guillemard, k.c.b. H. M. Skeate | E. C. Kelly

Secretary to High Commissioner— AgeEastern cy

Smelting Co., Ld.

ChiefM. E.Clerk—A.

Sherwood,Pinto m.b.e.

Clerk, Class I—S. G. Arudpragasam Fraser

Malay Assist.—Inche Baud bin Mo- Works, Proprietors: & Chalmers’ Engineering

hamed Shah General Electric

Co., Ld. (Incorporated in England),

Fire Insurance Association of Singa- Mechanical EquipmentElectrical

Machinery for the

of Mines,

and

pore Committee— Estates, Saw Mills, Power Stations, etc.

—Works:

Magnet House, Erith, Kent.Kingsway,LondonW.C. Office:2,

H. J. Fougere, chairman Singapore Branch: 62 andCodes:

63, Robinson

G. G. Franklin,Simonsdeputy

& Co.,chairman Road;

Paterson,

South British Insce. Co.,

Ld.

Ld. 5th edn.,Tel.Broomhall

Ad: Vanner; Imp. CombinationA.B.C.

McAlister & Co., Ld. Percymanager

Howard, a.m.i.c.e., a.m.i.mech.e.,

Boustead & Co.

Commercial Union Asscei Co. J. P. Klassen, head clerk

Adamson Gilfillan & Co., Ld.

Borneo Co., Ld.

Secretariesey —Gattey & Bateman, Fraser & Cumming, Timber Merchants,

Chartered Bank Chambers Quarrymen, Rubber Dealers, Exporters

andEstate Agents—Teleph. 211; Tel. Ad:

Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. (S.S.), Tampenis

H. P. Bagley, partner

Ltd.—Singapore Office: Chartered Bank

Chambers

J.R. F.C. Barnet, managing-director T.H. Fox,

H. Ellis,

assist.manager, signs per pro.

Lepper, secretary

C.H. H. Hiller,G. director Miller, do. Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Printers, Publish-

ers, Stationers and Aerated Water

Chua Seng Kay, bookkeeper Manufacturers—Registered

Arcade, Collyer Quay ; Works Office:: Siak

The

Miss Manchant, stenographer Street, Anson Road and Trafalgar Street.

Branches at

Fletcher, A. G., Manufacturers’ Agent— pur, Malacca, Seremban and Bangkok. Penang, Ipoh, Kuala Lum-

217,

OceanOrchard Rd.;Teleph.Codes:

and Frogmore; 1037; Tel.A.B.C

Ad: Depots at Klang, Taiping, Nibong Tebal,

5thA. edn., Western Union and Bentley’s' Alor Star (Kedah) and Johore Bahru

G. Fletcher, principal Directors—W.

man), L. C.R. V.H.MacPhail

MacGregor (chair-

Framroz & Co., Aerated Water Manu- director), Bailey, D.(managing-

T. Lewis,

facturers—135, Teluk Ayer Street; G. Rowland (Bangkok)

Teleph. 354; Tel. Ad : Framroz G.Jas.

A. F.A.Layton, a.c.a.

Duthie, accountant secretary

P. N.Framroz,

R. Mistri,proprietor

manager J.H. R.T. Perry, do.

Lim Quance,

Eng Tian, cashier do.

Frankels,

Commission Ltd., Furniture Dealers and

Agents—Victoria Street, Aerated Water Department

also Orchard road A.A.W.F.Brodie, factory manager

Julian Frankel,

David Frankel, managing-director

do. R. M. Horton,

Dye, factorydo.assist.

C.F. M. McNair,

engineer do.

J.Isidore Storch, director

D. Izraelski,

Izraelski, do. do. Kirby,

K. E. Kearon, assist, engineer

Printing Department

Fraser & Co. Exchange and Share W. M. Butchart, manager

Brokers—1, De Souza Street; Tel. Ad: D.F. A.Main, assist,

Smith, assist.do.

Fraser; Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th, Al,

Lieber’s,

G.L. H. Broomhall’s

E. Penny, and Bentley’s

Penny, partner do. French Catholic Mission—(See Chur-

ches)

,1234 SINGAPORE

Fulford

Canada), Proprietors of Dr. Williams’in Agents

Co., Ltd., G. T. (Incorporated

Medicine Co. HeadD.E.F.,

Office and

for S.S., Pundut

ClovellyEstates,

Rubber Ld.

Burma, Ceylon, Siam.F.M.S.,

Tel. Kota Tinggi

Estate, Ld.

(Johore)(Johore)

Rubber Co., Ld.

Ad: Fulford; Code: A.B.C. 4th and 5th Pelepah Valley Rubber

edns.

W. J. McErlean, manager Estates, Ld.

H. Coher, assist., signs per pro. Siginting (Negri Sembilan) Rubber

S. W. Wolfe, general manager for the Estate,Development

Burma Ld. Syndicate, Ld.

Far East (Shanghai) Arghan Co., Ld.

China United Assurance Society, Ld.

Liquidators

Galloway, Elder, Wilson & Forsyth, Sembrong Rubber Estate, Ld.

Medical

Rooms: 4, Practitioners

Battery Road — Consulting Albert Long& Co.,

& Co.,Ld.Ld.

D. J.Galloway, m.d., c.m., f.r.c.p (Edin.) Wadleigh

E. A. Elder, m.a., m.b., ch.b., b.sc., Thompson Larsen, Ld.

SutroPeacock

& Co. (Eastern),

& Co., Ld.Ld.

W.F.R.C.S.

Brockie Wilson, M.o,y m.b., ch.b. Low,

(hons., Glas.) Goodall

J. Maitland Forsyth, m.c., m.b., ch.b. Court,"Collyer Quay & Co., Merchants—St. Helen’s

F. S. Goodall, partner

Garcia, W. J., Pianoforte and Music E.E. A.A. Gibson

McMillan | G. Gordon Black

Dealer, Tuner and Repairer, Proprietor

of Garcia’s Motor Transport Service— Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., The,

219, Orchard Road; Teleph. 586; Tel. Dolok Merangir Plantations—Postal Ad:

Ad:W.Garcia

J. Garcia, principal Dolok Merangir, Deli;Te], Ad: Goodyear,

R. Mrs.

Myram, Tebing Tinggi, Deli; Code: Bentley’s

W. J.manager

Garcia, secretary Head Aministration

P. J.M.B.J.Ingle,

Gerris, gen.office

manager

Miss R. Ritchie, assist. home representative

Gattey & Bateman, Incorporated Accts.— A.

E. A.

Senn,Aarsse, chief

assist, bookkeeper

bookkeeper

Chartered Bank Chambers; Teleph. 202; E. L, Demmon, director of technical

Tel. Ad:andAccountant;

Bentley’s Codes: A.B.C. 5th

edition

Edward Gattey, F.S.A.A., partner P. department

Romeyn, botanist

O. R.C. S.Reilly,

Bateman, W. Nieuwenhuisen, engineer

H, a.i.a.,c.a.,

w.a.,a.s.a.a.,

assist. do. Dolok

D. N. Blockmann, storekeeper

Merangir Estate

A.L. C.Jacobs,

Yelge l.i.c.a., do. G. F.DelD.gorge, manager

Secretaries oj:— K. Ericksen Elten

N. van

Singapore Chamber of Commerce and DolokCh.Meinoe Estate

Darnutzer, assist.

Exchange

Singapore Chamber of Commerce DolokM. Kaheian Estate manager

Titi

Rubber Association

Tin Co., Ld. B.J.L.vanA. Laren,

Schoggers, assist.

Jimah Rubber Estates, Ld. Batoe

A.B.F.Silangit

Nahmens, Estate

manager

Bukit K. B. Rubber Co., Ld. A. Pietersz, assistant

Sitiawan Mission Plantations, Ld.

Hotel YanRubber

Malayan Wijk Co., Ld. Ld.

Factories, NegriE. Lawan

Bock Estate

Far Eastern Film Service, Ld. D. J. de Haan, manager

Straits Motor Car Service, Ld. Ld. A.P. J.vanGroen,

Gorkum, assist.

do

Singapore Investment Corpn., J. de Wilde

Siam Steam Packet Co., Ld. (Local W. F. M. J. de Smit

Secretaries)

Fire Insurance

.Singapore

Malay PeninsulaMarineAssoc, of Singapore

Insurance Assocn. Gosling

Fire Agreement Merchants, & Co.,Commission,

T. L., Wine andExpress

Parcel Spirit

Committee and Passenger Agents—8, Telegraph

Motor Car Insurance Assoc, of Malaya Street, L. D. 4Gosling,

and 5, Raffles

assist. Quay

Singapore Automobile Chib

 SINGAPORE 1235

Geaham & Co., Ltd., Merchants—5, Sign per pro.—T. D. Betteridge,

Laidlaw Building ; Teleph. 3010; Tel. F. C. Gregspn, J. Hammond,

Ad : Frangray ; Codes: F. Hill Cottingham and C. B.

Broomhall’s, Lieber’s, A.B.C. 6thBentley’s,

edition Towill

Assistants—D. T. Atkinson,

and Western

12, Read Street;Union;

Factory:Godowns: 11 and

601, Kampong J. H. Bolam, A. G. a.c.a.,

Brat-

Bahru Road ton, A. F. Buthley, A. V. W.

F.F. S.H. Clarke,

Graham,director

managing-director Can'tlay, A. H.

H. W. Esson, A. N. Farquharson, Carmichael,

V.L. F.Dalla

Geary,Volta,assistant

secretary S.A.

J. S.Furber,

Hodson,H. V.S. Hay, J. Hibbert,

I. Horne, J. C.

C. J. Owen, chief clerk Horn, James Innes,

E. Keating, W. M. Lawrie, J. W. Jackson,

W.

Goh Teck Huat,

Oon Ee Thiam, storekeeper clerk

Lee Seng Poh, assist, storekeeper E.Lowrie, D. Logan,

C. Milligan, R. H. Miller,

W. Millard-Watts,

G. Milner,

Nicol, R. F.J.Parr,

S. Murray, W. S.

W W.Waddell,

Roger,

Geeen Island Cement Co., Ltd. (Incor- D.P. B.M. White,

Stevenson, George

porated in Hongkong)—25-1,

Head Office: Hongkong Boat Quay; H. Whitehead, C. H.

|r C.E.M.M.Alport, agent Willcocks, J. O. Wilson, N. R.

Lawton, bookkeeper and asst. Wilson, J. C. Wright

Agency Agencies

Coutts & Co., bankers

Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co., Baring Brothers

Ld. (incorporated in Hongkong) London, County, &Westminster

Co., Ld. & Parr s

Geeat Fasten Life Assueance Co., Ltd., Bank, Ld.

The—Head Ulster Bank, bankers

Ld.

Collyer QuayOffice: Winchester House, Drummonds,

Herries,& Farquhar & Co., bankers

John M. Sime, chairman

A. H. Fair, managing-director of directors Hoare Co., bankers

Horace W. Raper, director of agencies Eastern and Australian S.S. Co., Ld.

G. C. Knox, secretary Hongkong

London Fire Insurance

Assurance Corporation Co., Ld.

A.C. C.Robinson,

Nicholl,assist,

F.i.A., secretary

f.f.a., actuary Triton Insurance Co ,

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.Ld.

Manners & Backhouse,

Canton agents in Hong- Phoenix Assurance Co.,

kong and Western

Imperial Assurance Co. Ld.Fire Ins. Co.

Mar. Transport

Guston & Co., Share Brokers

sion Agents—4,De Souza Street; Teleph. and Commis- Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld

1243; Tel.edns.

Ad: Guston; Code: A.B.C. 4th United American Lines, Inc.

andM.5th Guston, partner

J. Guston, do. Hammee & Co., Ltd., W., Water Suppliers

—FullertonCode: Road;A.B.C.

Teleph. 5th218;edn.Tel. Ad:

Gutheie & Co., Ltd. (Founded 1821. Hammer; D.A.J. Hagadorn

Reek, manager

Incorporated

Merchants and Agents in Singapore, 1903), Gen.

Director and General Manager—A. D.BohMunro

Meng Sau, |clerk G. H. Johnson

Hood Begg Goh Cheng Chew, cashier

Directors—A. E. Baddeley,

man, H. W. Noon, J. Robertson H. Free-

ManagerJohn and Attorney,

I.andDawson Sumatra:

(Medan) Handelsveeeeniging’ “Holland” (Trad-

Secretary Registrar: ing Company “Holland”), Incorporated

A. S. K. Macdonald, c.A. (Singapore) inHead Holland,Merchants—16,17,

Office: Amsterdam Japan St.;

Branch signs

Agencyper pro.

in London: P. managing-director

H. Geraerds Thesingh (Amstd.)f

5, Whittington Avenue, E. C. Th.W.C.M.Schouten

Branch Houses — Guthrie & Co., Ld.,

PenangMedan, and Kuala Lumpur, Klang, Franke, (Amstd.),

manager mang.-dir.

F.M.S., Sumatra, also Malacca S. J. Anema, signs per pro.

and Jesselton (British North Borneo) Agency

Attorney— Sir John Anderson Guardian Insurance Co., Ld.

 SINGAPORE

Henderson Brothers, Ltd., Rubber Mer- W. H. Diethelm,

M. Diem, partner

partner (Zurich)

(Singapore)

chants—Laidlaw

Telephs. 2760 & Building,

2761 (Head Battery

Office), Rd.;

375 W.H.A.van

Hesta, do. do.

(Rubber Factory & Godown, Henderson Meurs I J.A.Grieshaber

W. Leuthold

Road, Tiong

Codes: Bahru);General

Bentley’s, Tel. Ad:Telegraphic

Redsonder; W. A. Heugelmolen | Chas.Minjoodt

and Private D. C. de Souza, correspondence clerk

G.F. J.R.M. Keulemans, managing-director Agencies

Sumatra Para Rubber Plantations,

Henderson, director (NewYork)

F. W. Lyall, do. Ld., London

Batu Rata (Sumatra) Rubber

J. V. Riera, do. Plantations, Ld., London

G. H. Warren, c.A., secretary United

HoWorks

HongatPortland Cement Works —- LondonSumatra Rubber Estates, Ld.,

Ulu Pandan Tabak Maatschappy “Tjinta Radja,”

A.F.G.van Bird,Cant,

workschemist

manager Zurich

Goenoeng Malajoe Plantation Co,,

J. ing

A. Hamilton, m.i.mech.e., consult- Zurich Maatschappy “Indragiri,”

Cultuur

engineer Zurich

Head Office—61, Kling Street Cultuur

Chua Keh Hai, gen. manager Zurich Maatschappy “ Pangalian,”

Ho Hong Steamship Co., Ltd.—Re- Eastern

HypotheekMortgage

Bank),Bank (Oostersche

Amsterdam

gistered

Ad: Hohong; Office:Codes:

61, Kling

A.B.C. Street; Tel.

5th and 6th, Queen Insce. Co. (now merged in the

Bentley’s Complete, Scott’s 10th edn. Royal Insce. Co.,

Patriotic Assurance Ld.), Liverpool

andDirectors—Lim

Private Peng Siang (chair- Netherlands Fire andCo.,LifeLd.,Insce.

London

Co.

man),(managing)

Lim Peng Man and Tay Kim Batavia SeaSea

Semarang andand

FireFire

Insce. Co., Batavia

Insurance Co.

Yan Dutch

Lim Kian Beng, manager

Tay Lian Tecb, secretary FrenchUnderwriters,

Underwriters,

Switzerland

Amsterdam

ParisCo., Zurich

General Insce

J. ing

A. Hamitton,

engineer m.i.mech.e., consult- “La Esperanza” Insce. Co., Barcelona

Netherlands Fire & Marine Insce. Co.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

poration—Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: Pacific H6tel van Wijk Co„ Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

J. C. Peter, manager Yanwijk; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

P.H. deB. C.Roe,Morriss, actg. sub-manager

actg. accountant

H. E. D. Harcock, act. sub-accountant Hitttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ltd., Gen-

Assistants—E. J.J. Davies, eral Merchants—13, Collyer Quay; Tel.

Oakshott,

Stuart, P. S.C.Cassidy,

Lloyd,

G. F. R.E. A.J. Ad:A. Habiture

String-

fellow, J. S. Watson, T. J. J. F. J.G. Hill,

Anthony, managing-director

do.

Fenwick, C. M. Jamieson, A. S. K. M. Lazarus, director

Adamson, W. W. Campbell, E. P. W.Assistants—L.

McBride, managerK. Davidson, A. W.

StreatfieldBateman, T. S. Cornelius,

Clerks—F. Davison, O. H. Rogers, W. Hardy,

H. S.Eber, S. Long, H. E. Cordeiro, LondonT. Agents Roxlurch

C.U. Albuquerque,

L. A. de Souza, F.P. M.

Lazaroo, F. J. A.Grosse,

Jansen,

Desker,

O. A. deE.

Messrs. Lewis Lazarus & Sons,

(Agency Department)

M.

Souza, W. C. Currier, E. H. Branches — Penang, Ipoh10,Lime

and Street

Kuala

Comjeigao, C. A. Rodrigues, N. J. Lumpur

de Cruz, Ambrose Pereira, Simon Agencies Andrew Weir & Co.’s Line of Steamers

de

der Souza,

Beck, H.F. C.J.Scully,

Ashness,H. S.G.van

G. Bank Line, Ld.

Wilson, H, Shepherdson, E. H. Indian-African

Oriental-AfricanLine Line

Klyne, H. McGuire, G. Gomes Indian-Chilian Line

Hooglandt & Co. (Est. 1860), Merchants American and Oriental Line

and Commission Agents — 117-121, Brit, andFire

Palatine Foreign Mar. Insce.

Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld.

Market Street

 SINGAPORE 1237

Indo-Ceylo Trading Co., Importers, Ex- Jitts & Co., Ltd., Printers, Lithographers,.

Book-binders, Stationers, Copperplate^

Eirters,

stateMalacca Commission

Suppliers Agents,Merchants

General Printers, Die Stampers andRobinson Rubber

—6a, St.;andTel.Timber

Ad: Indoceylo; Stamp Manufacturers—48,

Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns., Bent- RoadAd: ; 15, The Arcade; Teleph. 829;

ley’s Complete Phrase, A.I. and Private Tel.Siow Jitts

S. T.H.Tambya,

James, manager

assist, manager Siow Siew

Siew Kim,

Guan,managing-director

director

G.P. S.C. Penniah,

Nallappahbookkeeper

S.A. Rajiah, Johannes, M. C., Advocate and Solicitor—

T. Pillai,assist.

cashier do. 6-c,M.Bonham Street b.a., barrister-at-law,

C. Johannes,

advocate

P, and

Sammy, and solicitor,

barrister-at-law, partner

advocate

International Banking Corporation— solicitor, partner

5, Prince Street. Head Office: New York

W.D.H.S.Rose, manager .

S. Douglas, accountant Judah & Co., S. J., Merchants and Com-3,

H. S. Turner, sub-accountant mission Agents—“The Burlington,”

G.C. E.N. Crawford,

Coe, do. Coleman Street; Tel. Ad: Judah; Codei

do. A.B.C. 5thedn.

F. W. Hetfield, do. Justices op the Peace for Singapore

Jacks & Co., William, Engineers and S. Junid

A. bin Ali A1 W. W. D. Horne

General Merchants—31, Raffles Place; L. Kemp

. Teleph. 1028; Tel. Ad: Expanded; Codes: S.A. B.E. Archdeacon W.

Koh P.San

W. Hin

Ker

A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s and Private. Baddeley S. A. Lane

Head Office: 5. 5,Branches:

East India A. W.

Avenue, J. C. Benson Bean Lee Choon Guan

London,

Bombay,E.C. Karachi, Calcutta, RangoonBirmingham,

and W.Dr. N. Black, M.c. Y.D. T.V. Lewis Lemberger

Shanghai M. L. Bower Liau Chia

J.Stewart

Gray Buchanan, partner (London) T. B. bin Tengku Lim

Abdul Jalil BoonHeng

Keng,.

R. RussellBarry, Walker, do. do. do.

do, Dr. G. Mr.

Hon. E. Brooke

A. R. Lim O.B.E.

Chwee Chian

H. Elphick, manager (Singapore) Lim Nee Soon

Import

W. E. Dept. Copeland, signs per pro. E. Chancellor

Cheers LimL.Peng Siang

W. Norman Prophet Cheng Keng Lee N. Lindon

A.H. R.A. Linton

G. C. Clarke

J. C. Cowap Low

Engineering Dept. Col. C. E. Craig Low Long Teng

F. A.C. L.Jones, signs per pro.

Pattinson R.Dr.Crichton I. C.W.MacMillan

*; Agents F. Croucher W. W. H. MacMillan-

MacGregor

Employer’s Liability Assur. Corpn., Ld. G.P. Cunliffe Cullen L. R. MacPhail

Jaeger Collyer F.MajorDent E. S. Manasseh

Quay; &Teleph. Co., Merchants—14,

235; Tel. Ad: Jaeger; Syed Agil

DewarA. R. J. W.binMakepeace

Mohamed;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s A. H. Dickinson

O. Jaeger,Office—Jaeger

London Ziirich (Switzerland)

& Co., 21, Min- J. A. Elias Manasseh Meyer

cingYork E.C. Nassau Street E.P. A.S. Falshaw

Lane,Office—150, Elias Mirza Mohamed-

New Ali Namzie

H a j i Mohamed*

Paris Office—O.Paris

Montpensier, Jaeger, 36, rue de G.G. U. Farrant

A. Finlayson Eusope bin Haji

O.E.Jaeger, sole proprietor E. Gibbons

Gattey Mohamed Said-

Brunner, manager, signs per pro. J. A. R. Glennie H Said

V. a j i Mohamed

bin Haji

O. Fuller, signs per pro. J. Greig Hassan

J.H.Frey

Burckhardt N.

J. W.A. M. Griffin M Sultan

Haddon

oona Kadir

G.J. Frick

W. W. Page II C.G. Ziegele A. W.

B. Leicester C. Hannigan H. Hamilton NgSeng Phang

W. F. Nutt, O.B.E..

Agency F. E. Harmer Syed Omar

Moham edAlsagoff bin-

Law Union & Rock Insurance Co., Ld. W. G. Hennings

 SINGAPORE

Ong Soon Tee A. J. Sheedy Kinta Association, Ltd., Miners—Office

R. t. de S. Onraet J. M. Sime W. A. Sims Chartered

DirectorsBank — W.Chambers

F. Nutt, W. H.

G. P. Owen

G. E. Penny A.TanW.Boo

Aaro] d-JulianBak er Tan Cheng Siong

StillLiat Lowther Kemp E. de Paula and W.j

Macgregor, F.

Secretaries—Barker & Co., Ld.

J.L. C.H. Peter

Penny Tan

Tan Kheam

Soo BinHock

H. R. Goi’don, manager

W. P. Plummer Tham Heng Wan Koek, Edwin Rowland, Barrister-at-law,j

YJ. Polglase

Purshotumdas J.F.E.W. E.

Taylor

Tessensohn ' Advocate and Solicitor—29, Malaccas

N. Reuben

J. Robertson L. A. Thomas Street

T. M. Robertson Thong Siong Lira Koninklyke Paketvaakt Maatschappy

W. H. Threlfall

H. Robinson

Sheikil bin S.H. Tomlinson

Salim bin (Royal Packet Navigation Company)—

Mohamed V. Towner 2 and 3, Collyer

Amsterdam, Quay. Batavia,

Holland; Head Offices:

Java.,

Talib A.W.Wm.

L. Yick

Watkins Telephs. 131, 1002, 1202, 1437; Tel. Ad:

Dr.Veera Narianasamy

Samy E. Walker Paketvaart

J.V. D.G. Saunders H. B. Ward E. Straatemeier, agent

Savi C. B. Whitehead J. Utermark, assist, agent

Agencies

Seah Eng Tong E.H. C.Wolskel H. Wolff Stoomvaart Maatschappy “Neder-

Seah Liang Seah

Seah Peck Seah Yau Ngan Pan land

Seet Tiong Wah Yeo Hock Hoe Holland-Oost-Azie Lyn

Java-Bengalen Lyn

Katz Brothers, Ltd., Merchants

Commission Agents — Head Office : Koster and Co. (Incorporated in U.S.A.),'

Singapore. Branches: London, Ham- Teleph. Merchants—74,1593; Codes:Arcade,A.B.C.

Raffles5th Place;;

edn.,

burg, Penang and Bangkok

Directors—J. A. Webster,G. A. Chaney, Bentley’s and Western Union. Head-

H. WaughK.(Penang), E. (London) Office: San Francisco.

Reimann York, Shanghai, Manila and Soerabaya Branches: New'j

(Penang), Kirchberger F. J. Davis, division director

Export Manager—P. van

Assistants—D. M. Doig, H. Jackson, Perlstein R. G. Pash, district manager

H. H. W. Markham, H. E. T. Scow- D. O. C. Woodford, assist.

sill, W. H. Moore, D. C. Munro, M. de Labour Association, Ltd., Labour Sup-

Jong pliers—3, Raffles Place; Teleph. 825; TeL

Agency

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Ad: Labour; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.;

andE. R.Bentley’s

Weare, managing-director

Kelly & W alsh, Ltd., Publishers, Printers, J. T. Nutter, director

Bookbinders, Booksellers, Stationers

and and C. C.H. E.Samat,

Knowles,

Newsagents—32,

Orchard Rot d

Raffles Place 194, O. depotdirector

master

Walter King director (Shanghai) Latham & Co , Ship, Freight, Coal, Produce:

R.W. W.

H Purcell,

Wedderburn, do. do. do.

do. and Share Brokers,

Agents—Office: 30a,Ship andPlace;

Raffles Insurance;

Tel.

F. D. Haigh, manager Ad: Doncaster and Latham; Codes:;

Printing C. W. Mumford | F. L. Glascor A.B.C. 5th and 6th edn., Al, Watkin’s,

R. W.Office—194,

Chater Orchard Road Marconi,etc. Western Union, Scotts’, Bent-

Agency V. Gatrell | H. Burtenshaw ley’s, C.H. B.A. Ort, partner

Directory and Chronicle for

China, Japan, S.S., F.M.S., etc. P. C. Y.Monro,

van der do. Zweep, coal and rice ;

dept.

Kiam Kiat & Co., Ship Chandlers, Agencies Judson Freight Forwarding Co.

Government

General and Municipa. C mtractors,

Importers, Goko Shokai, Ld.

mission Agents—108Exporters

and 109,andMarket Com- London

Assurance

SteamshipTrading

Franco-Asiatique

Western Australian Insce. Co, Ld. ‘

Coc pn., Ld.'

Street; Teleph. 421; Tel. Ad: Kiamkiat;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edition and Bentley’s African Guarantee and Indemnity Co.;

 SINGAPOEE

Lewis ifc Peat, Ltd. (Incorporated in Eng- Taylor,“E. J. Mann, S. H. Backett,

land),

Green; Telephs: Rubber 2755 Brokers — Finlayson

and 2756; Tel. Ad: A. Oliver, R. Trim, M. Burns, H.

Devitt Singapore, and Merchandise van Buren, C.T.E.W.O’Loughlin,

W. Rushton, Hester, A. A. A.

London

Broomhall’s ;Codes: A.

Rubber B.C. 6th

edn. edn.,

Head Bentley’s,

Office: 6, Ross,

dez, P.

A. K.O’Connor,

Chamarette, A. P.J. deFernan-

Cruz,

Mincing Lane, London G. H. Coombs, C. Green, Mrs.

Directors- -Andrew Devitt, A. R. Peat, Knott,

A. O. Devitt, C. S, Tennent, J. A. Mills Miss A. Pereira, Miss E.

Moore,

Devitt H. M. Devitt and C. A. Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—2, Laid-

R.W. S. Tennent, manager law Bldgs., Battery; Tel. Ad: Surveyor

4 T. Houghton, signs per pro.

; Assistants—E.

White, F. BaileyG. andHoliday, A. Ker H. G. Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Chartered

Accountants—4,

Ad : Explanate ;Laidlaw Codes : Building;

A. B. C. Tel.5th

Linotype & Machinery, LTD.(Incorporated edn. and Western Union

inComposing

England),Machines, Manufacturers of Linotype

Letterpress and A. R. Lowe, F.c.A. (Hongkong)

Lithographic Printing Machines, etc.— F. N. Matthews, f.c.a. (Shanghai)

Head Office: 188, FleetEngland.

St., London,Depot

E.C. E.E. A.M.M.Ross,

Williams, c.a. (Hongkong;

c.A. (Shanghai)

Works : Broadheath,

for F.M.S., S.S.,Anson DutchRoadIndies, R. A. E. Paterson, a.c.a. (Shanghai)

Indo-China: andSiam and

Bernam B.C. C.Lowick,

Dunman, a.c.a.,a.c.a., local partner

assist.

Street; Teleph. 1226; Tel. Ad: Linotype;

" Code: A.B.C. 5th edition

H. Whitehead

Ellis

- E.H. Loxley & Co., W. R., Import and Export

A. Stewart |I .C.1. Nicholas O. Grachy Merchants—Marsiling Buildings

J.D. A.O. Russell,

Russell, partner do.

Little

1840), &

Wine, Co., Ltd.,

Spirit John

and (Established

Provision Mer- A. A. van der Harst,do.manager

R. C. Russell,

chants, Manufacturers of Furniture, F. W. Barnes

Complete

Drapers, Milliners, House Dressmakers,

Furnishers, General

Tailors, Offices at

Outfitters, Stationers, Booksellers, W.Canton,

R. LoxleyShanghai

& Co., London, Hongkong

Watch and Clock Makers,

Agents, Crockery, Hardware and Estate Commission Perrin, CoopCr& Co.,Tientsin,Hankow,

Supplies—Raffles Square; Telephs. 2836 Peking

and 2837; Tel. Ad: Little; Code: A.B.C. J. A. Russell & Co., Kuala Lumpur

5th edn. and Bentley’s Agencies

Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

. E. man Scott-Russell,

(London) director and chair- Malayan Collieries, Ld. (Coal)

R.(London)

Scoular, director and manager

Lumber Co., Ltd., The,and Timber Merchants^

I S.C. R.W.Carr, Banks, director

do. (London)

do. General

Malacca ImportersStreet; Teleph.Exporters—6a,

1308; Tel.

O.W. T.H.Cousins,

Hutton, do.

hon. do.

director Ad: Viztay;Lumber’s

Codes:andA.B.C. 5th edn.,

Bentley’s, Private

I T.A.and J.G.Hume,Meggy,managing-director(S’pore.

secretary _

K. Lumpur)director

J.R. Yizconde,

Brillante, managing-director

assistant

E.J. F.Challen, L. A. Long, do.

A. C. Jackson, do.

Hodgins, do. Lyall

eral &Brokers—23,

Evatt, Exchange,

Raffles Share

Place; andCodes:

Gen-

A. Assistants—F.

E. Bond, secretary Ruchwaldy, D. H. Bentley’s, Broomhall’s Imp. combination

Kleinman,RF.P. Grant, W. Couch, “ Mining, ” A. B. C. 5th and 6th edns.

Hodgins, B. N.J. Lee,

W.

J.F. Robertson,

T. S. Newell, partner do.

G. Horne, H. Knott, W. H.A.Palgrave, C.R. Hewetson,

A.rison,

E. Palgrave,

A. F.

Robertson,Dean,

G. C. L. Har-

Cooper, B. B. Donnell,assist..do.

F. Hammond, H. A. Brown, S. C. C. W. G. Botly, do.

 ,1240 SINGAPORE

Macphail & Co., Ltd., Share, Produce and MASONIC

General 221

Telephs. Brokers -2, Tel

and 705; D’Almeida Street; “Dalhousie” Royal Arch Chapter

Ad: Macphails;

Codes: A.B.C. 5 to edn., Broomhall —508, b.d. 1,850

(Imp.), Bentley’s

John Maxwell, director District Grand Chapter of the

A. A. A. Paterson, do. Eastern Archipelago

G. S.—Hon. W. F. Nutt

E.S. E.W.Newbery,

Chatterley,acct. and secy.

assist.

Chay Bong Soo District Grand Lodge of the Eastern f

Rubber

A. A. A.andPaterson,

Produce director

Department Archipelago, a.d. Mr.

1858W. F. Nutt I

D.D. D.G. M.-Hon.

G. M.—Oliver Marks

Malacca

Generators ElectricandLightixg Co., Ltd.,of

Distributors

Electricity— Registered

for PowerOffice: and Light Eastern Gate Lodge—No. 2970, E. C

Malacca Frenchin Singapore S.S.

Bank Buildings; Teleph. 319; Generating “ Edaljee Khory ” Lodge of Mark

Station:

52; Code:Kubu A.B.C.Road, Malacca; Teleph.

5th edn. Masons, No. 436—Coleman Street

Directors—P. M Robinson, m.i.e.e., Emulation Lodge of Instruction 1

a.i.mech.e , H. B. Baker, Hon. Dr. (attached to E.Lodge

Lim Boon Keng, o.be.; Tan Jiak

Hoe, N. H. Macgregor East No. 508), C. Zetland in the

Secretaries—Evat & Co. Secy. — T. F. Cole

Resident Engineer—A. O. Thomas Lodge St. George—1,152 E.C.

Mansfield & Co., Ltd., W., Steamship Lodge Zetland in the East—508 E.C.

Agents—9, Collyer

W. G. Hennings, manager Quay

P. L. Williams, do. Lodge St. Michael—2,933 E.C.

A.F.Jackson,

D. Warde (Penang) do Masonic Club—Coleman Street

A. E. T. Jones President—The

officio) R. W. D. G. M. (ex-

C.T. E.E. Mason

Wurtzburg J.E. Nicholls Vice-President—H. A, Stallwood

A.W. D.W.Pearson T. N. Hinton Hon. Secy, and Treas.—T.O.Mayhew

Jenkins W. A. Kimpster Committee—E. Wallace, E. D.Kemp,

W. I.Penrice

W. L. Legg I J1. J.F. A.

H. Willmott J.son,McCreadie, A. J. Shelley Thomp-

(Penang) o. Peralta

xiateuiaii Assist.

G. A. Clements

Secy, and Treas.—A. Rahman

L. F. Payne, supt. engr., O. S. S. Co. Khan

J. Farmer', wharf office

Agencies

Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ld. “Mount Calvary in the East” — 47 |

China Rose Croix Chapter

China MutualNavigation Steam

Co.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld. St. George Chapter

Masons—1152 E.C. of Royal Arch

Marine and General Mutual

Assurance Society, Incorporated in Maynard Life ,fc Co., Ltd., Chemists and

England—Collyer Opticians—16, Battery Road

E. Walker, agentQuay McAlister* Co., Ltd. (Established 1857;

Marine Insurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated Incorporated House,and Battery

1903.),Merchants—Gresham

Road; and London

at Penang,,

in England)—Collyer Quay Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur; Cor-

E. Walker, agent respondents—Mcllwraith, McEacharn'

Martin & Co., M. S., Import and Export Line, Propty., Ld.

Directors—D. Hunter (Melbourne),:

Merchants Road;

Robinson and Teleph.

General935;Agents—5,

Tel. Ad: A. D. AllanA.(London),

(London), A. Mcllwraith

Reid (London), W. S.

Apollo; Codes: A. B. C. 4th, 5th and 6th Goldie (Penang), D. W. Reid (Sing-

editions, Bentley’s, Premier and Private apore), E. D. McPherson (Singapore)

 SINGAPORE 1241

Assistants—J. W. de Piro, R. E. Lewis, Methodist Episcopal M ission — (See

under Churches and Missions

A.Williams.

McE. Marshall. . 1 . White.

E. F. White. E. Riches, E. S.

A. Tindall, T. Holyoak, F. Fullarton Methodist Publishing House— (See under

Agencies

Ellerman Churches and Missions)

Ellerman ” Line S.S. Co., Ld.

& Bucknall

American and Manchurian Line. Meyer

Mcll wraith, McEacharn & Co., Propy., Agents—14,Collyer Bros., Merchants and Commission

Ld. Quay;Tel. Ad: Sinai

Toyo Risen Kaisha Manasseh

I. Meyer Meyer I R. Meyer

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. J. Meyer | D. M. David

Agencies

McAultffe, Davis & Hope. — Laidlaw Ocean

Essex &MarineSuffolkInsurance Co., Ld.

Eqble. F. Ins. Co., Ld.

Building; Tel. Ad: McAuliffe Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Partners—Henry

f.c.a. (London), Thomas

F. H. McAuliffe,

Grumitt,

a.c.a. (Penang), ,T. S. Brittain, Meyer & Measor, Merchants, Crud

f.s.a.a. (Singapore); and at Penang, Rubber—Commercial Union Buildings,

KotaBatavia''Java),

and Bharu, Kelantan,

MedanSoerabaya

(Sumatra) 97, Robinson Road; Telephs. 1107 and

London Firm 2056;

5th Tel. Ad:

edn., Meymea;Imperial

Broomball’s Codes: A.B.C.

Com-

McAuliffe. Davis &r Hope, Chartered bination

Accountants, 34, Bishopsgate, E.C. 2 Union (Universal (Rubber edition), Western

edition), Bentley’s

Complete Phrase, Lieber’s Five-Letter

Mfpical Hall, Ltd.,PostChemists

Druggists—Opposite and andV. Private

Office; Tel. Meyer, partner (Shanghai)

Ad:Geo.ObatW. Crawford, m.p.s., mng.-dir. E. C.S. O.T. Schafer,

Ehlers, do.signs(Singapore)

pet pro.

Alex. J. Turner, m.p.s., secy. H.

K. Madsen, assist.

Bblck, do.

V. E. Wulff, do.

i*wl* mm3. P. Sbfeldt, do.

Medical Office, Wholesale and Retail Agencies Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., China

Chemists, Druggists and Opticians— North

300,

84, Bras 302,Basah

NorthBoadBridge Road and Kuala Rubber

Ham Estate,Co., Ld., Copenhagen

Kelantan

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

Hello, A. de, Advocate and Solicitor— Military

7, Aloysius

Boat Quay Officer Commanding H. M. Forces

de Mello,B, a., barrister-at-law

G. C. V. Mudaliar, chief clerk Maior-Gen. Neill Ma’colm, c.b.,d.s.o.—

A.D.C.—Lieut. H.

Warwick (Regt.) V. Wells, Royal

Mercantile

(Incorporated Bank of India, Ltd., The

Place;

A. R.Tel. Ad:inParadise

Linton,

England) — 21, Raffles Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (In-

manager corporated in Japan), Merchants—1,

R.J. N.Kennedy, accountant Battery Road; Tel. Ad: Mitsui

M. P. Berridge,

A. assist,

Rambert, do. acct.

F. C. Stocks, do. Mobaxed,

Merchant—3, I. N.,Cairnhill

ImportRoad;and P.O.

Export

Box

I. C. R. Mackenzie, do. 372; Tel. Ad: Mobaied; Code: A.B.C. 5th

C R. Wardle edn.I. N. Mobaied, proprietor

Messageries Maritimes, Compagnie

—2,FinlaysonGreen;Tel. Ad: Messagerie des

S.R. C.Ohl,de sub-agent

Bussierre, agent Mogul, M. A., Merchant and Commission

Agent—189,

A. B. Busrai, Cecilmanager

Street; Tel. Ad: Mogul

M. Colmet d’Aage, chief assist. S.T. M. Mogul, assistant

S. Pierre, assist. K Hossein, cashier

1242 SINGAPORE

Moine-Comte & Co., Merchants (Branch Seceetariat Secretary and Treasurer—W. Marsh

Firm: Moine Comte & Co.)—61, Grand Assist. Treasurer—H. L. Manchester

Rue, Marseilles partner 2nd

D. Moine-Comte,

J. Orner, do. 3rd do. do. —R. —A. A.H. Assiter

Parish

C.P. Laval

de Saint Ceran Assist. Secretary—C. H. Goldie

(Marseilles) | C. Gayet Chief Clerk—J. Klassen

Agencies Assessor—H.

Assist, do.—C.Carpmael

F. Snell

Committee of the French S.S. Owners Assessment Officer—W. H. Beads worth

Agents du deComite

France Central des Clerk

Armatears

Chargeurs Reunis (Linede Cabotage

of Steamers) Cheow Heng of Rates — Chan

in Charge

Compagnie Frangaise des Clerk in Charge, Water Rates, Gas and

Mers de Chine (Line of Steamers) Electricity—E. Galistan

L’Union

La Fonciere of Paris

(Paris(Fire Insurance

Marine Co;)

Insce. Co.)

Far East Oxygen and Acetylene Co., Engineers’

Chief

Department

Municipal Engineer — H. L.

Ld. (Autogenous Welding) Pearson, D.s.o., M.i.c.E., M.I.M.E.

A.Accessories)

Michelin k Co. (Motor Tyres and

Messageries Fluviales de Cochin Chine Water Engr.—S. G.Williams, m.i.c.e.

Sewerage Engineer—B. Ball, a.m.i.c.e.-

(S. S. Co.) Asst.

Ex. Engineer—F.

do. — G. E.R. Marsh, a.m.i.c.e.

Allen, a.m.i.c.e.

Soc. Mar. Commerciale du Pacilique Asst. do. —K. G. M. Fraser,

Monod a.m.i.c.e.,Engineer—E.

A. R. Fyfe, W.B. P.W.Fulcher

Hame

Quay&and Cie.,2,E.deC., Souza

Merchants—4, Collyer

Street; Tel. Ad: Electrical

Assist. Electrical

Monod; Codes: A.B.C. 5lh and

Al,, Lieber’s and Bentley’s. Branches: 6th edns., Wilson,

Supt. F. Horsfall C. BramwellS.

of Machinery—A.

Engineers—S.

Singapore, Bangkok, Saigon Architect—W.

E.H. C.G. Monod,

Monod, partner

do. (Bangkok) I.B.A., M.S.A Campbell Oman, a.r.h.

F. X. Dezaunay, do. do. Asst. Architect—D.E. Knight, A.R.I.B.A.

Do. Surveyor—L.

—W. J. Brown, a.e.i.b.a.

J.R. Mainguet,

Dillon-Dornecksigns per pro. Building L. Williams

A. A.. Williams

Govalon |I Ong Kim Hcon

SiangGuan

Health

Health Officer’s Department

Motiwalla & Co., E. J. (Est. 1886)’ M.B., C.M.,Officer—J.

D.P.H. A. R. Glennie,

Merchants and Commission Agents—18, Deputy Health Officer—P. S. Hunter

Municipal Bacteriologist—(vacan t)

Raffles Tel.

apore; Place;Ad:Tel. Ad: Motiwalla,

Melody, Bombay. Head Sing- Municipal Analyst—A. G. Harrington

Office: Nagdevi Cross Lane, Bombay. Chief Sanitary Inspr.—A. J. Cuckney

Branch: Penang

Mouteie & Co., Ltd., S-, Pianoforte and Municipal Fire Brigade

Superintendent—T. Wilson

Organ Manufacturers, Repairers,Tuners, Second Officer—H. E. Stevens

Music and Musical Instrument

24-1, Raffles Place (Arcade) Dealers— Third do. —J.

—A. Sharp

Newberry

Fourth do.

MUNICIPALITY

Commissioners—R. J. Farrer (pre- Municipal Gas Department

J. P. Hallaway, gas engineer

sident),

Tessensohn, Tan •!.Kheam

A. Hock,Dr. Ed.

Elias, N. H. J.Bates, assist. do.

Yeerasamy, See Tiong Wah, E. S. L. Hoyles, assist, engineer

Manasseh, Dr. J. M.W. Sime, G. R.W. A.

K. A. E. Parsons, fittings supt.

Mugliston, B. Wilson, Municipal Slaughter-Houses

Sims, E. A. Brown,

Moonshi, Dr. X. L. Clarke, D. T. Dr. H. S. W. Holley, superintendent

Lewis,Jin, O.A. P.G. Anthony,

Griffith-Jones, Tan P. S. Falshaw, m.r.c.v.s., vet. surgeon

Soo

Seng, I. Meyer, Ong Boon Lee

Tat, Pang

Siew Municipal Store and Workshop

Qui Wong, F. F. de Paula, M. V. Storekeeper and Supt. of Workshops

Pillai —A. G. MacDougal

 SINGAPORE 1243

Prevention

Department of Cruelty to Animals Nippon Yusen Raffles P ace; Telephs. 2831,in

Kaisha (Incorporated

Supt.—W. E. Hooper (on leave), Capt. Japan)—31, 2832 and 2833; Tel. Ad: Nippon; Codes:

T. M. Hussey (acting)

Veterinary Surgs.—P. S. Falshaw, (on A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

F. M.Ognri,

Shoda,manager

sub-manager

leave), Major S.L. Symonds (acting)

Vehicles Department Noordin

Commission & Co., M. M., Merchants

Agents—192 and

and 193, Cecil

Registrar—VV.

Asst. Registrar—T. E. Hooper (on leave)

M. Hussey Street; Teleph. 1950; Tel. Ad: Noordin

Deputy Registrar—E. S. Goodland M. M. Noordin, j.p., partner (Penang)

A. M. Nakhoda, partner

Naka-oa wa, K., Japanese Curios and Gen- A. T. Heptoolla, manager, signs p p.

eral Store—7 and

1323; Tel. Ad: Nakagawa 8, High Street; Teleph. North British & Mercantile Insurance

Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Great Bri-

Nathan, Edward M., Exchange and Share tain)—Branch

Teleph. 2518; Office:

Codes: 16,

A. Battery

B. C. 5thRoad;

edn.

Broker, Commission and Estate Agent and Bentley’s

—4, De Souza Street; Tel. Ad: Emin H. J. Totion, manager

L. H. Campling, assist.

Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank North British Rubber Co., Ltd., The

(Netherlands India Commercial Bank,

Incorporated in Holland)—191, Cecil (Incorporated in Scotland), Manufac-

Street; turers of all classes of Incia-Pub’ier

P. VV. Tel. Ad: Handelbank

L. Nanning a, manager Goods,

and “Clincher”

Motor Cycles—12, Motor Cycle Tyres

Laidlaw Build-

J.G. terGroot,

Horst,sub-acct.

F. deJ. Schoenmaker

acct, ing, Battery Rd.

| A. P. Kessler North China Insurance Co., Ltd.

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij (amalgamated withLd.)—Chartered

The Union Insurance

(Netherlands

2,Street;

Cecil Street Trading

and 10 andSociety)—!

11, and Society

d’Almeida Chambers;

of Canton,

Teleph. 167; Tel. Ad:

Bank

Tel. Ad: Gardona. Head Office: Mandarin

W. E. Smith, branch manager

Amsterdam Agency

Maritime Insce. Co., Ld., Liverpool

Nestle

Milk Co.& (London), Anglo-Swiss Condensed

Condensed and Ocean Accident and Guarantee Cor-

Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate land). poration, Ltd. (Incorporated in Eng-

and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods—144, 147, Chartered General InsuranceTeleph.4310;

Bank Chambers; Business—

Cecil Street;forTel.

Manager Ad: Nestanglo

Malaya, Siam, B.N.B. and Tel.Albert Ad: Naeco; Code: Bentley’s

Charlton Hall, mgr. for East

R.F. N.J.R.Sumatra—O.P.Griffith-Jones

Turner, dept,I manager

Jackson Miss Loveridge Graeme

S.B. van Douglas Nicholl, assist.

Gelderen, do.

C.G. Rutter Miss Lea J. Wright, do.

Austin I Miss Parsons J. Matthews, bookkeeper

New Singapore

Factory, Ltd.—3,Distilled

Larut Road Water Ice Orient Co., Ltd.,

—2, Finlayson Rubber

Green; Tel. Ad:Merchants

Finlor;

M. Diem, representative Code:

J. Bentley’s

A. M.M. L,F. Fauel,

Brinkman, genl. manager

director, The Hague J. D. Keay, actg. manager leave)

J. Blandiii, manag. dir. (on

Directors—W. C. F.R.S.Bollinger, dir., secy, and treas.

Henny, Thr. E.R.vanRynberk,

van Lennep C.H. Agency Weida, assist.

Hooglandt & Co., agents Goodyear Tire and

Newall & Clanton, Manufacturers, Ohio, U.S.A. . Rubber Co., Akron,

Travelling Representatives—96, Robin- Oriental

son Road; Teleph. 825; Tel. Ad: Assurance Co , Ltd., Established Government Security Life

Nevvaxton; Code: Bentley’s 1874

A. A. Clacton (Registered

ments Lifeunder The

Assurance Straits Settle-

Companies’

J. T. Newall | G. H. Triance Ordinance 19.4). Head Office:

 1244 SINGAPORE

Bombay. Branch Office for S.S.: Managing -directors- Wm. HeardShel-

27, The Arcade ; Tel. Ad: Oriental

ActingBranchSecretary—F. P. Joseph ford, C. W. Darbishire, Wm. P.

Well wood Ker

Alfred H. Drew, director

Oriental Telephone and Electric Co., A.A. W.

P. Cameron,

D. Dove, signsdo.per pro.

Ltd. (Incorporated& Exchange:

Kingdom)—Offices in the Teleph.

United T. C. Hay, do.

House, Hill Street; Tel. Ad: Oakenpin Assistants

J. D. Pierrepont, manager D.C.Anderson R. W. McKerrow

F. Y. Boardman, assist, manager

Maxwell Smith, electrician G.P.C.S.

. H.

Burrows G.J. B.H. Myles

L.W.Farr

Hughes R.E. M. H. T.Pitt

Tucker

A.R. W. Buchanan, district engineer

Stainforth, exchange engineer H. Manby Williams

H. R. Drennen, underground foreman Agencies Ben Line of Steamers

J. W.E.McCully,

* Miss M. Gomes, lineexchange

inspectorclerk-in- Bibby Line of Steamers'

charge Dodwell Line of Steamers

Lee Ping Sion, chief clerk Henderson

Natal DirectLine LineofofSteamers

Steamers

Tan B. Gay, clerk-in-charge, Johore Ocean Transport Co., Ld. (Taiyo

Ornamental Tile Works, Patent Im- Kaiun Kabushiki Kaisha)

proved Tiles—51, Hill Street; Tel. Ad: Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, North

Alea Borneo & South China Lines

Alfred Lea, proprietor Commonwealth Govt. Line of Steamers

Scheep vaar t Maatschappij “ PalmLine”

LancashireAssurance

Alliance Shipping Co. Co., Ld. (Fiie,

Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Ltd., Osaka Mer- Marine and Motor) Co., Ld. (Fire

cantile Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incorpor-

■ ated in Japan)—2, l)e Souza

Telephs. 1925 and 392; Tel. Ad: Shosen; Street; Guardian

and Marine)

Assurance

Codes: Scottish Amicable Life Insurance Co.

10th edn.A.B.C. 5th. edn., PenFey’s, Scott’s

K. Yamasaki, manager Peninsular & Oriental Steam Navi-

Kishida R.S. Kawarai gation

RoyalCo.Charter)—Office:

(IncorporatedCollyerQuay;

in England

T.I.K.Shiina

Kaharu Nakagawa

S.F. Yamagata

by

Wharves : Keppel Harbour

B. Saida Uyeda E. Walker, agent

M. Takamatsu G. de Havilland, chief assistant

T.G. Sugimura

Kato K. Yaginuma F.P. C.M. Barnes,

Toscenie, freight assistant

OurLady ofLourdesChurch—(See under H. F. Hammond, do. do.

Churches and Missions) E. W. Gunatilaka, wharf manager

Agencies

Overseas Trading Co., General Mer- Marine Insurance

Marine andSociety Co., Ld.Mutral Life

General

chants and Commission Agents—18, Assurance

Raffles Place; Tel. Ad: Peterco Reuter’s, Ld.

Pacific Trading Road;

66-68, Robinson Co., Ltd., Merchants—

Telephs. 2860 and Pennefather, J. P., f.s.i., Licensed

2861 (office), 2254 (warehouse); Tel.edn., Surveyor and Leveller, S.S. Valuator

Ad: and

Claviger; Codes : A.B.C. 5th Commission Agent— Oxley Road;

Simplex, Lieber’s, Bentley’s, Western Teleph. 1614

Union

Philharmonic

thePresident

Cathedraland Society

of The “ofGood

St. Shepherd

Cecilia of”

Palladium

Teleph. 903;Theatre—66,

Code: A.B.C.Westerloo

5th edn. St.; choirmaster—Rev. P.

Ruandel

Assist, choirmaster and hon. secy.—W.

Paterson,

porated inSimons England),& Merchants—Prince

Co., Ltd. (Incor- Mosbergen

St.Managing-director

and Collyer Quay and Chairman— 2nd Assist, choirmaster—W.

Organist—F. Martens F. Scully

H. Melvill Simons Assist, organist — W. H. Mosb erg

 SINGAPORE. 1245-

Committee — F. Bateman, E. L. Seth, Raffles Typewriting Bureau—Raffles

Chambers, Raffles Place; Tel. Ad:

J.Baracho,

F. de Souza,

L. P. A.de V.Souza

Peralta,

andI. C.J. Attention

Woodford P. G. Lowe, principal

Pilot Board Raub Australian Gold MiningMutual

Co.,

President—Capt.

Members — G. deW. H. C. Calthrop

Havilland, J. L. Ltd. — Head293,Office: National

Williams,Osman S. A. Lane, A. Snow . Chambers, Queen Street, Brisbane

Clerk—S, Secretaries—Chas.

Local Directors—W. A. Clarke & Son

Freeman, F. R. HeronP. Plummer, H.

Platt, Bros. (Eastern), Ltd., Consulting Local Secretaries—Derrick k Co.

Engineers,

Marine Engineering

Surveyors, MachineryContractors,

Importers RECREATION CLUBS

and Brokers—20,

Teleph.272: LaidlawCodes:Building;

A.B.C. Cricket Club, Singapore

5th edn. andTel. Ad: Platt;

Bentley’s President—Sir J. W. Murison, k.b.

Actg. Secretary—R H. Gale

W. T. Platt, managing-director

S. Platt, secretary

Agencies Keppel Golf Club

Eagle, Star & British Dominions Insce. President—S. A. Lane

Co., Ld. (Motor dept.) Vice-President—G.

Captain—G. R. H. Webb W. A. Trimmer

Portuguese Mission, Church of “ St. Vice-Captain—G.

Hon. Paterson

Joseph”—(See under Churches) Hon. Secy,—J.

Treas.—G.Tryner

A. F. Layton

Committee

Jackson, N.— Weatherstone

H. B. Salmund,

Powell & Co., Ltd. (Established

Auctioneers, Valuers and Estate Agents 1863),

—Town Office and Sale-Room: 16 and Malaya Football Association—(Estab-

17, Raffles Place: Teleph. 206; Tel. Ad: lished 1909)

Powell;

C.G. M. Code:

van A.B.C. 5th edn.

Cuylenburg, manag.-dir. Ladies’ Lawn Tennis

Frank Lonsdale, secretary-di

Merrells, auctioneerrector Mrs. Saunders, Mrs.Club

Brooke, Miss

Stephenson, Mrs.

Mrs. Swindle, W. Gould De (hon.

Havilland,

secy ),

Presbyterian Church - (See unerp Elmshe (hon. treas.)

Churches and Missions) Sepoy Lines Golf Club

Presbyterian

Mission Church of England, China Singapore Golf Club

Missions —(See under Churches and President—J. M. Sime

Captain—G.

Hon. Secy.—G.R. C.K.P.Knox

Hon. Treas.—W.

Mupliston

Plummer

Procure des Missions Etrangeres—(See Committee—F.

under Churches and Missions) H. T. White, H.S. Gibson, P. T. Allen,

R. L. Dyne, F. E.

Raffles Hotel (Sarkies Brothers)—Tel. de Paula

Ad: Raffier Sarkies Singapore

Balestier Polo

President-E. Rd.C. H.ClubWolff

- Giound:

Raffles

Road Museum and Library—Stamford Hon. Treasurer—G. T.A. S.Hereford

Director—J. Knight

Curator—V. C. Moulton Hon. Secretary-F. Newell

Assist, do.—F. N. Chasen Committee

colm, A. —Major-General

W. D. Dove, C. E.Niell Mal-

Harston

Librarian—J. Johnston

Taxidermist—P.

Committee M. de Fontaine— Hon. Singapore

of Management

Recreation

Hon. Secy.—R. Club

Tessensohn

Sir T. W. Murison (chairman), Dr. Singapore Sporting Club

G.Dr.E.R.Brooke, Dr. G.Ong

O. Winstedt, H. Macalister,

Boon Tat, President—S. B. Archdeacon

A. W. Still, C. Bazell Secretary—A. H. Todd

40

 1246 SINGAPORE

Straits Athletic

Pagar Road Club—61, Tanjong Surveyors andVeritas

Agents

Det Norske

Assuranceforeningen Skuld

Straits’ Chinese Recreation Club— ' Agents Brundrit Motors

Temperature Balance

•Straits Racing Association—Raffles Gleniffer (Marine)

Chambers, Raffles Place Kromliout Marine Oil Engines

Secretary—A. H. Todd Robert Dollar Co. (Incorporated in

Swimming Club—Tanjong Katong U.S.A.), Shipping and Lumber—1 7 and

President—H. R. W. Lobb 121,

Dollar;MarketCodes:St.;A.B.C.

Teleph. 21; Tel.

5th edn., Wester Ad:

Vice President— W.

Hon. Secretary—R. W. ChaterA. White Union, Bentley’s and Private

Hon. Treasurer—Derrick & Co. T. J. Cokely, manager

R.L. Malcolm,

C. Shreve,assist.

assist, manager

Reuter’s. Ltd—Collyer Quay Agents

Dollar Line

E. Walker, agent

Ribeiro & Co., Ltd.. C. A., Stationers, Robertson

Co., and

John,Freight

Marine Average

Printers, Bookbinders, Engravers, Cop- Adjusters, Exporters and Importers—3

Brokers,

and 4, Ber-

per

Stamp Plate Printers,

ManufacturersDie Stampers,

and General Rubber

Com- namJohnStreet; Tel. Ad:p.c.i.,

Nostrebor

mission Agents—Registered Office: 6, 7, Agents Robertson, partner

Raffles Place; Branch: 51, Beach Street,

Penan} Eastern Steam Nav. Co.. Ld., Bombay

C.F. A.R. Martens

da Silva Oriental Navigation Co., Ld., Calcutta

A. Concei^ao (jr.)

M. Luscombe F.C. Diniz

F.V. Lunberg Robinson

.1. S. Nicholls R. A.de Rode

Cruz Straits. &Settlements),

Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

General andin ;

F.H. GA. dada Silva

Silva J.A. Jeremiah Athletic Outfitters,

makers, Tailors and Complete HouseDrapers, Dress-;•

Concei

four House, Finsbury Pavement, E.C.Bal-I

Furnishers—Raffles Place; London:

Rickard, Ltd., Printers and Stationers— Directors—R.

Mr. W. Lowther PageKemp,

(chairman),

Hon. Mr.Hon.!

Eu i

76,H.Cecil Streetmanaging-director

Rickard, Tung Sen, P. Cunliffe,S. R. Robinson

A.J. Bissett

Munro, assist,

printingdo.manager Managers—H.

(sign per pro.)T. White, G. Hogg,

Accountant—S.

Assistant Manager G. Hacker

- F. Apps(signsdo.p. p.,

Rigold,

Commission Bergmann & Co., Merchants

Agents—58, and

Robinson Rd.;

Tel. Ad: Paroquet; and at London, Robinson Piano Co., Ltd. (Incorporated-

Calcutta, inImporters,

Hongkong), PianoandandTimers, Auto-Piano

EdwardBombay, Delhi partner

Collier (London), and MusicalRepairers Instrument, Gramaphone; Music

LouisF. G.Collier,

Allen, mgr., signs do. per pro. and Record Sellers—1, Finlayson Green;.

J. Welce Tel. Ad: Pianomaker.

Lumpur, Penang,Shanghai Branches

and atTientsin

Kuala

Sub-agency

Western Assurance Co. J. A.H. E.Pearson, genl. mgr.

M. Gilroy Wilkins

H. Lyn Davies | L Dye

Ritchie

and Marine & Bisset, ConsultingandEngineers

Surveyors—23 25, The Rodyk & Davidson, Advocates, Solicitors

Arcade and

Rodyk Notaries—4, Raffles Place; Tel. Ad:

Partner—F. G. Ritchie, a.m.i.mech.e.,

A.M.I.N.A., M.I.MAR.E. Charles V. Miles, b.a.

Do. — D. Bisset, a.m.i.mech.e.,

A.M.I.N.A., M.I.MAR.E HughStevens,

Bernard b.a.

Baker

Assistant—W. Marshall J.F. C.G. Cobbett, solicitor

Surveyors to

British Corporation H. E. L. Dyne, b.a.. -olh-itor

Bureau Veritas London

Sons, 115,Agents—E.

LeadenhallF.Street,TurnerE.C. MJ .

 SINGAPORE 1247

Roneo, Ltd., Modern Office Equipment— General U.S.A.),

Rubber Co. (Incorporated in

Branch Office of General Rub-

11, Collyer

Office: Quay;Tel.

5 to 11,Kemp, Ad:

Holborn, Roneo; Head

London, E.C. ber Co., New York City, New York

E. Denning manager — 35, Chartered Bank Chambers;;

Telephs.

Rubcogen;3103 Codes:andA.B.C.

3104; 5th

Tel. edn..

Ad:

RUBBER COMPANIES Western

andD. Private Union, Bentley’s, Lieber’s

AddaDirectors—A.

Rubber Estates, Ltd.R. Page, A.

Hvalsoe, G. W. Aimers, dir. and vice-pres.

Elvin John Donaldson,mgr.(signs per pro.)

Secretaries and Agents—The East P. W. P. Belford,

Hanson,asst. do. do.

assist.

Asiatic Co., Ld. A. E. Chelvan, bookkeeper

Batano Benar Rubber Co., Ltd. — L. O. Hanson,

F. de Souza, stenographer

do.

Office : Chartered

Directors—W. F.Bank

Nutt,Chambers

W. Sims H. Stores—91,92, 94, Robertson Quay

B. Ecmorit Hake & Co., Ld. Executive Office —General Rubber

Secretaries—Barker Co., 1790, Broadway, New York

Correspondents

Manager— K. S. Marsh General Rubber Co., Ld., London

and Liverpool

General Rubber Co. of Brazil,

Batu Village Rubber

—Office : Chartered Bank ChambersEstate, Ltd. Mar aos Rubber

and Para Co., Colombo

Directors—C. V. Miles, W.H. Lamb General

Secretaries—Barker & Co., Ld. Ceylon

Manager -F. Clyde Jeavons

Bintai*

tered Estates,

Bank Ltd. — Office: Char- Grove

Chambers

Estate—Postal Ad: Grove

Estate, Tanjong Katong, Singapore

Directors—W. F Nutt, R. Rule and Tel. Ad:

W. Dunman, W. Dunman

manager

H. B. Egmont Hake

Secretaries—Barker & Co., Ld. Labu (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd.—5,

Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Ltd. Whittington

London, E.C. Avenue, Leadenhall St.,

(Incorporated

Ad: Seletar PostinOffice England)— Postal S’pore. Agents—Guthrie & Co., Ld.

C. P. W. Flynn,

Sembawang Section genl. mgr. (actg.) Mengkibol (Central Johore) Rubber:

J. W. O’Dowd Neal, sub manager Co.,Percy

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Kluang, Johore

C. Brown

I.G.W.Mounsey

A. Crear I[ T.G. E.T. Andrews E. D.E.Hill,

Parr,supt.

manager

SmithPaya C.F. A.Pierrepoint,

F. Johnstone, assist.

Changei Section — Postal Ad:

Lebar Post Office Anglo-Siam Corporation,do.Ld., agent

A. Montigny, sub-mgr.

G. D. Agent

Visiting Ross, assist.

— Sidney Morgan, Nederlandsche Gutta Percha Maat-

Singapore SCHAPPU (Netherlands Gutta Percha

Agents—Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Co.),

Rubber Singapore

Goods Rubber

and PasirWorks,Percha

Gutta India

Singapore and Registered Office—

Secretaries Manufacturers—197, Panjang;

British North Borneo Rubber Teleph. 262; Town Office: 5, Raffles.

Trust, Place;Teleph.A.B.C. 320; Tel. 6th

Ad:edns.,

Isonandra;

London,Ld., E. C.104, Winchester House, Codes:Lieber’s,

ley’s, 5th and 3rd Bent-

F. M. Knobel,andlocalMercuurmanag.-dir. edn.

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ltd. C.P. H.

Huisken, manager

Clark,works

technical

—43, Robinson

Dunlop; Road; Tel,A.B.C.Ad: R.F. Monnet,

Hugel, supt. director

5th eon.,Codes: WesternUnion,

Bentley’s and Broomhall’s D. H. Heyne do. do.

Rubber

T.G. Sibary, F.L. Wright, do.

C. Miller,manager

E. A. Stringer, R. L. H. Dekker,

Lallment,engineer

mgr., town office

Brown, E. H. Hanson, assistants

40*

,1348 SINGAPORE

J_ M. van Essen, accountant United States Rubber Plantation^

Inc. (Incorporated in U.S.A.)—

J.C. Schimmel,

B. R. A. decorrespondent

Langen, assist. Chartered Bank Chambers; Tel. Ad:

L. Creslon, chemist Rubplant

VV. J. Gallagher, mang.-director and i

Agencies at Batavia,

Djocjakarta, Calcutta, Rangoon, Soerahaya,

Bangkok, Hongkong and Shanghai vice-president

Vallambrosa Rubber Co., Ltd.

Pulau Obin Rubber Estaie, Ltd.— Valiambrosa

N. B. Bevan,Estate—Klang

general manager

Agents, Sandilands, Buttery & Co. Athlone Estate supt.

Sandycroft Rubber Co., Ltd.— M. H. Cocke,

Bukit Ivraiong

Office : Cha teredGibbons,

Directors—V. Bank Chambers

W. A. Sims, A. M. Swyriy, supt.

H B. Egmont Hake Rubber

Barker & Co., Ld., secretaries chants Importers,

Road; and

Tel. Dealers

Ltd., Rubber

— 100-2,

Ad : Woodroy;

Mer- |

Robins

Codes:>n Ij

Seletar

poratedRubbe i Estates,— Ltd.

in England) (Incor- Bentley’s and Lieber’s

W.A.C.Sattin,

Harley, manager

Seletar Estate: Postal Ad: Teleph.

Seletar assistant

C.Boustead

F Chester, manager

& Co., Ld., Singapore, Rubtber Patents, Ltd.—Registered \

agents Offices: 4:1 and 45, The Arcade; Teleph. j

Secretary and Registered Office—F. 305; Tel. Ad: Down

A. Bagnall, 2, Austin Friars, E.C. Secretaries —Down A Co.

Sitiawan Mission Plantations, Ltd. Russo-Asiatic Bank

The Borneo Co., Ld., agents

Directors

(chairman), — Rev.

Rev.E.E.W.Horley

T. Cherry

Draper, M. E.;

Olson, Rev. W. Sailors’ Home, Nautical Academy—

Secretaries

Chartered —Bank

Gattey & Bateman, | Teleph.

Chambers

365

’ Principal—Capt. R. W. Morris

Auditors—Evatt & Co.

Estate Manager—R. H. Silverthorn Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Merchants— I

Sunoei BaganBank

Rubber Co., Ltd.— Office: 3, James

Cecil Street;

Gibson, Tel. Ad : Sandilands

partner

Chartered

Directors—\V. F.Chambers

Nutt, Chew Woon A. G. Wright, do. (London)

do.

Poh, H. B. E. Hake A.

C.. K.

E. Buttery,

Craig, do.

do. do.

do.

Manager—E.

Secretaries—Barker N. Raymond

& Co,

Visiting Agents—Mansergh e Tayler G.R.K.

R. E. Mugliston,

Prentis, signspartner

per pro.(Singapore) |

Yisitg. Med. Officer— Dr. W. J. Geale J.A. G.C. Biden, assist.

Smith, do.

Timor Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Secretaries & Agents—East Asiatic Saunders Brokers—3,

& Macphail, Exchange 1

De Souza Street;

Co, Ld., Singapore Tel. Ad: Macphails; Codes:Teleph.

At 221:

and |:

Trafalgar, Ltd.—Postal A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s,, Broomhall’s

Paterson, Simons

Directors—W.

W. Ker M. Butchart, W. P.

Secretaries A. A. Saunders

A. Paterson

Paterson, and Registered

Simons «fc Co.,Office—

Ld., C. E. Harston

Prince Street, Singapore Sayers & Co., Importers

Ulu PandanLtd.(Singapore) Rubber —8,M.Malacca

Sayers, St;partner Ad:and Exporters

Tel. (Singapore)

Sayers

Estates, — Registered Office:

French Bank Buildings, Raffles Square Branches at Batavia, Cheribon, Chinbon )

Maurice Sayers, partner iSamarang)

Secretaries—Evatt A Co. and Samarang

 SINGAPORE 1249

SCHOOLS Inter national Correspondence

Schools (Colonial), Ltd. (Incor-

Anglo-Chinese Free School — Teluk porated in England)—International

Ayer and Cecil Street Buildings,

Presdt.—Hon.

o.b.e. Dr. Lim Boon Keng, Office for Kingsway,

Malaya: 15,London.BatteryHead

Rd.;

Vice-Pres.—Wee Swee Teow Teleph.1040; Tel. Ad: Intertext; Codes:

Hon. Secy.—J. A. Roberts, m.a. A.B.C.

Director 5th ed.,andLieber’s

Generaland Bentley’s

Manager

Hon. Treas.—S. J. Chan for S.S., F.M.S., Borneo,Sarawak,

Trustees—Wee Swee Teow, Lim Sumatra, Java, Duncan-Roberts

the Celebes,

Seow

Bock Kiew,

Kee, Dr.SitChen

TeongSuWah, Lim

Lan, Gan Siam, Manager—G’eo.

etc.—J.

Tiang Chom, Yeo Hock Hoe, Lee Assist, O. Daniel

Kong Chian, Ong Boon Tat, Gan Assists.—E. Harding, Tan Chin Yong

Tiang Kwei, S. J. Chan Raffles Institution

Principal—J. A. Roberts, m.a. Principal—C. M. Phillips, m.a., ll.b.,

Vice-Principal—F. L. Horth

Infant

AssistantMistress—Mrs.

Teachers — A. C.

Mrs. Roberts

H. M. Senior ABishop,

D. A. m.a. (acting)

sists.—G. E. Peall, m.a.,

Nichol,

Ngoh, Y.

W. M.

Pong,Lam,TohMiss

TheamLau Ut

Kee, Junior Assists.—J.E.W.H.Matthew,

J. Bain, m,a. C. Jacobs, b.sc.

b.a.,

V. Romaiya, G. C. Lee, Miss V. S.b.l.,Jayaretre,

Seah b.a.,

Seng Kang,K. Meuon, b.a.,

K. Rajarat-

Eber, A. W.

N. A. Singh, H. Pratt, F. G.

S. Iyer,Y. Alvapillai, Lopez,

F. J. John,D. S.J. nam, M. Campos, A. R. Doray, N. A.

Verma Roche,T. E. Retnam, T. Mailvaha-

Ponnuthurai nam, K. Sabapathy,

T. A. Chunchie, R. W. Ayadurai,M. Ignatius,

J. A. Dorai Raj

Anglo-Chinese School—Junction of

Coleman and Armenian Streets Serangoon English School (Branch of

Rev. J. S. Nagle, m.a , principal Anglo-Chinese School)—367, Seran-

H. M. Hoisington, b.a., vice do. goon Road

Principal—J. S. Nagle

Supervisors—Goh Hood Keng,

E. Olson, Miss E. Eber, Miss C. Miss Supervisor—Wong Wai LamMiss A.

Morton, Teachers—Miss J. Samuel,

teachers E. H. Rue, and staff of 60 Samuel, T. Moreirn,

Currier, Mrs. Ponnuisamy, Miss F. C.J.

Chinese Girls’ School (C.E.Z.M.S.)— Wesley, H. Barat, J. B. Ap-

Government Hill; Tel. Ad: Covenant padiTrai,.

Sinorathramby, S. J. JosephC. and

S. G. Pillay, A.

K. Mukaicumera

Church of England, St. Andrew’s Singapore Chinese Girls’ School, (Es-

House—Armenian

House for School Boys Street, Boarding tablished 1899)—Hill Street

President—The Rt. Rev. Bishop of Management by a Board of Directors

Singapore Miss

Miss E.

M. Graham,

Isaacs, principal

Mrs. Martin,Good-

Mrs.

Vice-Pres.—The Colonial Chaplain, Grant, Miss

Dr.

Mrs. Noel Clarke,G. Rev.

Freeman, C. J. R. Lee,

Clarke enough. MissThomas,

Gonsalez,MissMiss D,

Hon. Secy.—The Colonial Chaplain Yeo,

and Miss

Miss Lee

R. Jee Yin,

Neubronner Mrs. Chua

House-Master—P. L. Dickson

Hon. Treasurer—R. T. Holder Primary Supervisor—Mrs. F. Miner

Fairfield Girls’ School —Neil Road; St. Andrew’s

Managers—ColonialSchool—Stamford

Chaplain, Road

Rev.

Teleph. 827 R.Tsuen,

Richards,

Lim Koon Chan

Rev. Yang, Wing

Teo

Principal—Miss M. E. Olson, m.a. Choon Hian, H. B. Ward, Rev. J.

Music Supervisor—Miss I. Chapman

Staff of Teachers—Mrs. Gibson, Miss R. Lee

A.Brooksbanks,

Abrams, Mrs. Berenger, Misses Head Mistress

—Mrs. Bourne of Preparatory School

pard, Quah ChengR. Chopard,

Lien, D.I. Ham-

Cho-

mond, Wright,

Ho, Katheline Ho Duncouson, Annie St. Anthony’s

guese Mission)—Middle Girls’ School Road(Portu-

125C SINGAPORE

St.ofMary’s Home—Tank Road (Church Selegie Dispensary, Selegie

and Opticians—84, Chemists,RoadDruggists

the Eng.) dayA schools

Home forin pupils attending

Singapore. An Consulting Physician, Surgeon and

Orphanage is attached to the Home Obstetrician—Dr. A.bin

Compounder—Ahmed M. Kurus

Jenkins

for children who have lost one or both Assist. Compounder—J. Garnell

of Lady

their parents

Assist.Supt.—Miss

Committee Supt.—Mrs. Lee

Edgar Smith Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd. —

of Management—Bishop

of(hon.Singapore, Colonial Chaplain Head Office: Shanghai

secretary), Mr. Justice F. C.

A.H. Freeman.

Barrett Lennard, H. Y. Towner, Shaw

Ladies’ VisitingB. Lowick Committee (hon.—treas.)

Lady Tailors—N. High St.; Tel. Ad: Crowshaw;

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Guillemard (president),

son-Davie (vice-president), LadyMrs. Fergu-

Murison, Mrs. J.G. D.S.Saunders,

Burkill, Mrs. Carver, Mrs.Mrs. Shooker, A. S., Merchant and Commission

Swindell, Mrs. E. C. H. Wolff (hon. Agent—6,

Shooker; Code: Malacca

A. B. C.Street;

5th edn.Tel. Ad:

secretary)

Victoria Bridge School—^Victoria Sime, Darby and &TinCo.,Mine Ltd.,Agents^

Plantation

Head-Master—A. J. Amery St. Valuers, Rubber

General Import and

and

Export

Assistant Masters — W. Allin, G. E. Merchants— 5, Malacca Street; Tel. Ad:

Velge, Mohd. Sheriff, S. Ponnam- Simit; Codes:edn.,Western

A.B.C. 5th edn.,

balam,

Matthews.V. A.R. B.Menon, John, T.C. C.C. haH’sfRubber Union,Broom-

Bent:

James, S. R. Williams, D. de Souza, ley’s Complete Head

International. PhraseOffice:

and Malacca.

Marconi

M. Matthew,

Assist. Woo Sow Chong

Mistresses—Miss A. Russell Branches: London, Singapore, Penang,

Seremban, Ipoh,

(supervisor), Mrs. C. E. Mat- Kuala Lampur and Pengkalen Kempas. Johore Bahru, Muar,

thews,

Russell, Mrs. Peche,

L. I.C.Perreau, Misses I. London Office: London House, 35r

M. Towers, Wait, E.N.Flanagan,

Lingard, Crutched Friars, E.C. 3.

Director and Manager—J. M. Sime

H. Pemau, M. van Someren F. Alan Teale, signs per pro.

Assistants—L. S. Dale, E. J. Dunn,

Scotia Lubricating Oil Co., Marketers R. Johnstone, E. C. Martin, R. E.

ofLd.,theRangoon,

Products ofLubricating

the BurmahOilsOil Co., Morris, A. J. Newby, C. G. Osborne,

and W.

Mining Williams, R. C.Yeldon

Engr.—George A.A. More, b.e.

Greases—10, Robinson Road; Tel. Ad: Mining Prospector—F. L. Murray

Scotia;

M. B.Codes: A.B.C.

McKean, and Lieber’s

manager Rubber Estate Agencies

Alor

Ayer Gajah Rubber

RubberCo.,Estate, Ld.

‘SeaTanjong,

View Katong;

Hotel Teleph.

and Sanatorium— Bukit Panas

K.B. Rubber Estate,

Ld. Ld.

Batu Berkarat

EstateEstate

Seaview; Code: A.B.C. 4th 110; and Tel.

5th ed.Ad- Batulang

Bukit LintangRubber

Rubber Estates, Ld.

E. Johannes, proprietor

John E. Johannes, manager Chempedak and Gambier

Estate, Ld.

Chimpul(F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Ld.

Seah & Le Cain, Civil Engineers, Archi- Craigiele iTin

Heawood Plantations,

and Rubber Ld.Estate, Ld.

tects and Surveyors—Raffles Chambers, Jasin (Malacca) Rubber Estate,Planta-

Ld.

Raffle Place (2nd floor)

E. C. Seah, b.sc., m.r.san.l, partner Krubong. (Malacca) Rubber

W.Low J. C.Kway

Le Cain, b.sc., a.m.i.c.e., do. tions, Ld.

LenduRubber Co.,Ld.

Koh, surveyor Marlimau Rubber Estates, Ld.

Audraughtsman

Yong Choon, architectural Muar Rubber, Ld.

Leedraughtsman

Beng Quee, reinforced concrete Pajam, Ld.

Panti,

Pegoh, Ld.

C. G. Burt,

Chew supervising

All Leong, clerk engineer PermataLd.Rubber Estate, Ld.

 SINGAPORE 1251

Punchor Estate Simpson, Dp.. A. B., Physician and Surgeon

Rembia Rubber Estate, Ld. —1b,Raffles Quay (1st floor); Teleph. 1011

Scudai, Ld. Singapore and Straits Bill Posting Co.,

Sungei Bahru Rubber Estate, Ld.

Tebong Rubber and Tapioca Est., Ld Advertising

Tin Mining Agencies Teleph. 1401;Agents— Tel. Ad:6, Adva;

The Arcade; Code:

Agi Tin Co. A.B.C. 5th edn.

J. H. Murray, manager

Lingui Tin, Ld.

Middleton Tin N.

Ronpibon Mines, Ld. Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber

Tan Wi YanTin,Mining L. Lands, Ld. Association—Chartered

bers; Teleph. 202 secretaries Bank Cham-

Ting Kil Tin Mines, Ld. Gattey & Bateman,

Titi TinTinCo.,Dredging

Johan Ld. Co., Ld.

Secretaryships Singapore Chamber of Commerce and

Ayer Tengah Rubber Estates, Ld. Singapore

Chambers Exchange—Chartered Bank

Colinsburgh Rubber Estate, Ld. Gattey & Bateman, secretaries

Kcrapas,

Radella Ld. Estate, Ld.

Rubber

Johan Tin Dredging, Ld. Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Middleton Tin Mines, Ld. porated

Storage; inCodes:

Straits A.B.C.

Settlements); Tel. and

Ad:

Malacca General Stores, Ld. Bentley’s. Registered Office5thandedn.Stores:

Insurance Borneo Wharf; Relail Dep6t: 142, 23,

Indemnity

(Marine) Mutual Assurance Co., Ld. 24-25,Lumpur,Orchard Ipoh andRoad.Penang.

Branches: Kuala

Agencies:

Motor Seremban, Malacca, Klang, Teluk Anson,

Life,Union

MarineInsurance

and Motor)Co., Ld. (Fire, Taiping,

Directors

Medan (Deli), Bangkok, etc.

-- Hon.

Employers’ Liability Assur. Corpora-

tion, Ld. (Fire) (chairman),

Mr. D. Y. Perkins,W. H.Mr.Macgregor,

Y. Gibbons

H. B. Ward,Hon.F.

General R. Heron

Imperial Typewriter Co , Ld. F.W\R.B. Heron, managing-director

Sutherland, assist manager and

BoutelleauTaylor.

& Co.’s Brandies

Lewis

Hair Belting “Gripoly” Camel- Ivinsecretary

G. Spode, assist.

Johnson & Co. “ Compass ” Stout and J.P. M. Chal mers, do.

E. Biggs, do.

Beer (Guiness) Co., Ld.

•Continental

■Chivas, Bros.Rubber

Whisky F.J. J.P. C.Montgomerie,

J.Alfred

Innes, assist,chief

Etlin,Law,harbour

engineer

engineer

representative

Ratner Safe Co., Ld. Safes

Hoskins & Sewell Co. Bedsteads storeman

Hoyle &G.Smith, Ld. Ld.PieceWire

Goods A.H. E.G.Lickfold, assist, storeman

D. H. &Hudsons,

New Haggie,

Ld. New Ropes Hudson Retail Hodder,

Depot) mgr. (Orchard Rd.

Pedal Cycle A.F. W. Brown,mgr.

Dettmar, shop(Kuala

manager Lumpur)

Triumph Cycles Co. Triumph Pedal E.A. Coleman, assist.shop assist.

Cycle Motors, Ld. Zenith Motor

Zenith A. B. Stewart,

Cycles Marketing Co.- “Elephant” R.r F. Palmer, manager (Ipoh)

•Cement W . Y. Semple, manager (Penang)

NewBrandZealand

Cement Milk Products, Ld. Singapore Electric Tramways, Ltd.

“ Highlander ” Brand Condensed —Power MacKenzie Station, Car

HeadShed

Road.London, Officeand: Office :

Milk

Alex. Trouchet. Swithin’s Lane, E.C. 4 19, St.

Standard Oil Vimos Tonic Wine

Orr’s

ZincZincDurney

White Co., Ld. Silox White Singapore Estate Supplies & Agency

Griffith Co., Ld. Cypress Co., Importers, Exporters and General

Merchants, Estate Suppliers, Govt,Rd.; and

Sardines

"“Golden Key ” Brand Flour Municipal Contractors—Robinson

D.Roofing Teleph 1303 :

Anderson & Sons, Belfast. “Rok” Produce; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. andTel. Ad: Supplies and

Bentley’s Complete Phrase

M-2 SINGAPORE

D,D.M.W.D. D.Stephen,

Manuel manager Thames it Mersey Marine Ins. Co., Ld‘

H. C. Low Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

I LauHongChiang Secretaries—Gattey

Phua Meng Joo Lee Tong Heng it Bateman

T. P. Varaprasa- R. S. Gregory Singapore Pilots’ Association, Licensed

dam T.B. L.Santhiapillay

Augustine Pilots—Tanjong Pagar

S. Y. James A.W.Snow

Singapore Family Benefit Society M. Ladds

President—SeetF. Tiang W.

J. E. Farrell E.T. D.

Damson Rushton

Vice-Pres.—J. Cole Wah J.

J. Watson

Hon.

Hon. MedicalSecy. & Adviser—Dr.

Treas.—C. P. S.Nagalin-

Martinus E. S. Shepherd W. L. Barnes

T. Follete A. H. Gardner

gam Singapore Sailors’ Institute—Teleph.

Committee—M. F. Gomes, Kiong Chin

Koa Hoon Teck, W. M. Beins, 365Patron—H.E. The Governor

Eng,Mountford

W. Chairman—Capt. Calthrop, r.n.

“Singapore FreeDaily

Press and Mercantile Secretary—T. J. Khoon

Advertiser,” Morning Newspaper Committee—Inspector-Gen. of Police,

with Weekly Mail Edition — Raffles The

eron, Colonial Chaplain,

E. Walker, F.HenningsA. P, Capt.

W. Smith, Cam-

Place; Tel. Ad: Advertiser

W. Makepeace, managing-director McDonald W. G.

R. D. Davies, director Supt.—R. W. Morris

A.P. S.H. Banks, Clerk—N. M. Haroon

Romney,sub-editor

reporter Singapore Ship & Wharf Rattan Fender

T.S. N. Sarny, reporter

A. Cordeiro, assist.-manager Co., Suppliers

Rope, Rattan and of Sea-grass

Coir andFurniture,

Manila

Singapore Harboc.r Board—Head Office: and Alley;

Exporters

Tel. Ad:

of Rattan—16a

Fender

Change

Tanjong Pagar; Town Office: Telok J. S. Jackson, manager

Ayer

Tangjong; Reclamation, Gate No.

Codes: Govt., 2; Tel.Eng-

Steven’s Ad:

ineering, A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s Society of St. Yincent de Paul—(See

Members —■ S. Hon.

A. Lane, under Churches and Missions)

(chairman), Mr. Y.a.m.inst.c.e.

Gibbons,

Hon. Mr. F. S. James, c.m.g., W. P. W. Singapore

Ker, Hon. Mr. W. F. Nutt, O.B.E., Co., Ltd., Ship Slipway andShip Engineering

F. L. Tomlin, G. W. A. Trimmer Builders, Repairers-

S. A. Lane, a.m.inst.c.e., genl. mgr. and Engineers—Works: Tanjong Rhoo;.

G.H. W. A. Trimmer, asst. do. Reg. Office:

A.D.Smith, Tanjong Pagar

Tongue,accountant

D. Noble, secretary Noble,manager

secy.-acct.

Wharf Dept. I. I. de Rozario, chief clerk

G. M.

Dockyard Dept. Alford, manager South British Insurance Co., Ltd.—2r

G. F. Robson, manager Finlayson Green; Teleph. 3107 (2 lines):

Electrical Department Tel. Ad:

edn.,British; Codes:I. A.it B.C. 5th and

J. D. Butcher, chief electrical engineer 6th Bentley’s, M. London

Office: Jerusalem Chambers, Cornhill,

Estate Department

E. R. Taylor, manager E.C.

Local

man), Board—J.

Lee Choon A. Guan,

Deknatelj.p.,(chair-

Lint

Singapore

tion—Chartered MarineBankInsurance

ChambersAssocia- Seow Kiew

L. C. Margoliouth (chai-man) L. C. Margoliouth, manager

N. G. Seabrook | F. R. Craig

G. G. Franklin (deputy chairman)

Committee

Commercial Union Assce. Co. St.Estate

Helen’sOwners—St.

Court (Singapore), Ltd.,.

Helen’s Court,

Eastern

Union UnitedSociety

Insce. Assce. ofCo.Canton, Ld. Collyer Quay; Teleph. 2820

N. British & Mercantile

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Insce. Co., Ld. Directors—G. C.

H. E. Somerville, Clarke (chairman),

H. Averay-Jones

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Secretary—W. A. Yenning

 SINGAPORE 1253

St.Druggists—75,

Mary’s Dispensary, Hill Street;Chemists and Straits

Teleph. 123; Merchants,

Lumber Co., Timber and General

Commission Agents and

Tel. Ad: Handy Estate Owners—30

ing, Collyer Quay; and 32, Arcade

Teteph. 834; Tel.Build-

Ad.

Dr. S. Nagalingam, consultant

MissJosie Johnson, compounder Straitswood;

edns., Bentley’s Codes:

and A.B.C.

private4th and 5th

C.V. O.M. Vincent,

Pillai, manager and chemist do. Choa Kah Chwee, manager

Standard Wee Eng Beng, sub-manager

RobinsonOil Road;Co.Tel.of Ad:

NewSocony;York—100b,

Codes: Straits Malayan Trading Co., General

Scott’s, Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn., and Merchants and Commission Agents—721,

private North Bridge Road; Tel. Ad: Makhmal;

A.F.W.X.Bourne, manager Codes:

R. V. Lee,

Walton,attorney

assistant A. A.B.C.

S. Mohameh 5th edn., Bentley’s

Alsree, Sheriff,

manager assist, manager

H.

F. E.E. Hummel,

Bondi, accountant

do.

M. P. N. Sarny, stenographer Straits Merchant Service Guild—

W. H. Peel, inst. supt. “The Burlington,”

Agents: Imperial 3,Merchant

Coleman St.;Service

Hon.

Lubricating

LubricatingOilOils,Department,

Wax and Mineral

Grease Guild; Teleph. 1540; Tel. Ad: Mersergui

—Tel. Ad:Department

Lubriwax — Tel. Ad : President—Capt.

1st J. A. Campbell

Shipping

Standline 2ndVice-presdt.—Capt.

do. —Capt. J. B.A.S.L.Rogers

Gibson

Hon. Treasurer—W. Makepeace

Stanton, Nelson & Co.,Rd.;Ltd., Rubber Assist. Treasurer—T. A. Cordeiro

Brokers—12, Battery Teleph. 403; Secretary—A. P. Pennefather

Tel. Ad: Stanelco; Codes: Broomhall’s Committee—

ner, P.Masters: W. L. Gard-

• Imp. (rubber

R. M.S. Brown, eds.),

Nelson,managing A.B.C.

J. Forrester and Bentley’s

and Geo. W. G. A.Austin, Fripp,

T. Riley,A A. E.Dunlop,

Ure,

directors J. S. Scott, J. H. Hainsworth, W. H.

C. Stewart, secretary Paddle, R.S.C.H.C. Dyason

Fagan, Belson; J.Mates:

Leighton,E.

Standard Rubber Process, Ltd., Ilcken G.J. W.

W. Vick,

Bell, T.I. Miller, N. Welburn,

Hay Hendry, D.

Down Patents—43 and 45, The Arcade McAllister, A. E. NewtonW. Morris,

Down & Co., rubber experts House Committee—R.

Stephens, J. B. S. Rogers

Robinson Paul Road & Co., Merchants—1,

T.H. Paul, partner (London) Straits Motor Garage Syndicate,

L. S.S. Arathoon,

Arathoon, do. do.

do. (Macassar) Automobile Engineers—Show Room 5a,

Orchard Rd.; Repair Shop: 1, Penang

Geo.Masson,

J. George, signs per pro. Lane;

Ph. assistant and 3141Tel. Ad: Abrams; Telephs. 3140

Straits & China Textile Co., Ltd. (In- Straits Settlements (Singapore) As-

. corporated

Manufacturers in England), MerchantsAlley

Teleph. 858; Tel.— 8a,Ad: Change

and sociation

Textiles; Codes:; President—G. S. Carver

A.B.C. 5th edn., Lieber’s, Bentley’s and Vice-President—J.

Hon. Secy, and Treasurer M. Sime — H. B.

private

E. J. Wilkinson, travelling represen- Egmont Hake

tativeBarker,

(signs per pro.)per pro. Committee

Veerasamy, — F. C.

SeeN.TeongPeck,Wah,Dr.J. N.A

Arthur

Kho Keng Chuan, do. signs Webster, Dr. L. Clarke, T.F. D.

Y.

Blair, o.B.E., E. A. Brown,

Straits Ice Co., Ltd.—Mirbau Road Parsons, L. R. Macphail,

Elias, O P. Griffith-Jones, N. B. J. A.

Katz Bros., Ld., general agents Westerhout

Straits Industrial Syndicate, Import, Straits Shipping and Parcels Agency

Export and Timber Merchants—12a, Passenger, Tourist and Carriers’ Agents—

ChangeA.B.C.

Codes: Alley;5th ed.Tel.and Ad:

Western Industry;

Union 8,QuayTelegraph Street and 4 and 5, Raffles

J.C. B.B. Westerhout,

Hawkshaw managing propr. Gosling & Co., proprietors

1254 SINGAPORE

StciA' i

Court,TS Steavi.siiip

Collyer Co.,

Quay; Ltd.—St.

Tel. Ad ; Helen’s

Kapal; Swan & Maclaren, Civil Engineer8’'

Codes: A. B.C.^ Al, and Bentley’s Rd.; Architects

London:and2, London

Surveyors—2, Battery

Wall Buildings;

Directors—H. E. Somerville (chair- Bangkok: Oriental

man), Hon. Mr. W. F. Nutt, o.b.e., pur: Straits Trading Co’s. Buildings; Avenue; Kuala Lum-

P.Pang

L. Williams,

Seng Yow Ngan Fan, Lee Penang: 3;ic, Beach St. Tel. Ad: Singa-

Gen. Manager—H. pore,H.Framboise

Assistants—L. Tait,E. Somerville

M. Reid, F. S. Robinson

P. C. Russell A. B. Kaiser

Gibson, J. S. Messenger, J. E. F. Nel- H. C. A. Berry W.

son, G. S. Miller

Secretary—W. R, Forde F. G. Lundon A. S.Mortimer

Adams

Clerk—A. H. Carlos D.

F. Santry

W. Brewer R. K.Summerboys

D. P. Allen

Do. —C. M. Westerhout C. J. Stephens A. J. Lane

Marine Supt

Asst. do. --P. S.B. A.Knox

—H. Georgeson J. Donlevy, E. V. Corlass, A. J.

Agencies — Siam Steam Navigation Rodyk, A. J. Muntz, surveyors

Co., Ld., of Bangkok Swanson

and Contractors, Specialists Engineers-

& Sehested, Civil in Rein-

“Straits Times,” Daily Newspaper (after- forced Concrete Designing, Estimate

noon) and “Straits Budget” (weekly Battery Road; Teleph. 48; P. O. Box7r

Contracting.—Guthrie’s Buildings,

issue)—Cecil

Straits Times StreetPress,

and Ld.,Stanley Street

proprietors 567; Tel. Ad: Den; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

A.A. P.W.Ager,

Still,manager

editor atedn.,Bangkok,

Bi ntley’s andLumpur,

Kuala private. Soerabaya,

Branches

E.H. A.L. Snewin Copenhagen

Steen Sehested, b.sc., c.e.

Hopkin Manager forJava—N.L.Thiele,B.sc.,c.E.

A. F. Staples Do. Agent

Siam—F.

Special forL.Siam—J.

Nilsson, H.b.sc.,Swan-

c.e.

Straits Trading Co., Ltd., Tin son, M.I.M.E.

Smelters and Refiners—II, Collyer Engineering Staff

Quay; Tel. Ad: Sword J. Hindhede, b.sc., c.e., signs per pro.

J. Skytte, b.sc., c.e., do.

Straits Typewriter Agency, Typewriter P.Knud

Bjoern, b.sc.,m.e.

Harboe, c.e.

Repairers and Dealers in Typewriters H. JEL Loe, assist, eng.

and Accessories—6-a,

Teleph. 1770 Change Alley; C. S. Yu, do.

Boey Leng Him, manager Eskild Office Staff'

Bondesen, secretary

H. Munro, accountant

Sturzenegger & Co., Merchants — 10, Yee Meng Song,

Tan Ah Bah, stenotypist bookkeeper

d’Almeida

Sturzenegger; Street; Teleph.

Codes: A.B.C.2870;5thTel.edn.,

Ad: Khoo Geek Chwee, shipping clerk

Scott’s

Branch 10th

House: edn., Al,

Sturzenegger and Bentley’s.

& Co., Pe- Outdoor Staff E. Chris-

nang; Home Office : R. Sturzenegger, P. Dunsmore, E. Granberg,

Schaffhausen, Switzerland D. tensen and J.foreman

Littlewood, Anderson, foremen

mason

R. H.Sturzenegger, partner

Gremminger, signs per pro., mgr. R. Nolli, sculptor

. F. Zollinger, do. J. M. Garnell, overseer

J. Schiess, assist. P. L. Lee, storekeeper

Aymcy Woodworkers’ Mechanical Joinery

Federal Insurance Co., Zurich C.Yangoj-Christensen,

Justesen, managerassist.

Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada Syme & Co. (Estbd. 1823), General Mer-

chants—14, Collyer Quay; Codes: A.B.C

(Incorporated

Montreal, in Canada)—Head

Canada; London Office: 4th,

Office: 5thAl,and 6th editions, Bentley’s,

Canada House, Norfolk Street, Strand. Scott’s,

Partners—Ker, Standard and&private

Bolton Co. (London

ChiefBoatOffice

—7, Quay,forSingapore

South-Eastern As’ia and Glasgow)

Norman H. Jarman, resident secretary Partner—H.

Do. —R. S.C. Menzies

Smith (Soerabaya)

 SINGAPORE 1255

Partner—T. Hogg (Samarang) Supervisors

Do. —T. W. Allen (Batavia) W.E.O. Stanford

Assist.—D.

Do. —G. Hathorn (signs per pro.) A. H. L. Savage R.H. G.A. Battiscombe Cringle

Do. —R. Y.L. Davidson

Scrivener L. C. Robinson D. R. Longson

C. H. Soper

Do. —R. D. Dykes R. A. Hunt A. Stevens

Branches— Staff

Ker, Bolton & Co., London and G1 asgow G. T. Morrell

Pitcairn, Syme & Co., Batavia, J.H.F.K.Atkins

Crichton A.M. Mergler

Soerabaya Bangkok

and Samarang F.R. H. Mergler

Syme

Ker & &Co.,Co.,Manila, Iloilo and Cebu E. K.Callaghan

Coombes T.A. A.O. Redfern Mitchell

Agencies E.D. Evans

F. Edmonds H. L. V.L. Rolfe

Lloyd’s, London J.W.H.R.Gardner Shatford

Salvage

LiverpoolAssociation, London

Salvage Association A. Godfrey F.P. Sullivan

R. Scott

Liverpool Underwriters’ Association W. Hudson E. J. Thoy

North of England Protecting and

Indemnity Association A.T. C.Laybourne

James S. H.Vardon

C.J. F.V. Wright

Williams

U.Assoc.,

K. Mutual Steamship Assce. E.H. B.B. Laybourne

MacMillan

Ld.

London Steamship Owners’ Mutual E. J. Munro H. C. Westwood

Insurance Assoc. Local

Sunderland S.S. Protecting and In- P. A. Lange

demnity Steamship

American Association Owners’ Mutual A.C. deBarker

Souza J. Minjoot

D. Orton

Protection & IndemnityNewAssoc., A. R. de Souza

Board of Underwriters, YorkInc. V. de Rozario C.J. F.R. Oliveiro

J, de Cruz Perreau

Scottish

Orient Union

Insurance and National

Co. Insce. Co. E.E. de Rozario H. St.Rodrigues

C. Rappa

Clan Line Steamers, Ld. da Silva E. V.

Houston Line Steamers F. O. Hoeden D. J. Taylor

Frank Waterhouse & Co.

Anglo-Persian Oil Co., Ld.

D. Hosey

J. Jeremiah V.G. E.L. A.Wheatley

Woodford

Horrockses, Crewdson & Co., Ld. L. J. Le Mercier E. A. Webb

Britania S. S. Insce. Assoc., Ld. J. Lewis N. H. S. Wilson

Typist—A. de Souza

Audit Dept. (Traffic)

Tav Took Seng’s Hospital Chief Auditor—P.

Assistant Auditor—G. W. SmithP. Lilly

President—The

Secretary—T. W.Colonial

Stubbs Secretary

Medical Officer—Y. B. Kyle, m.b, ch.b. Electrical Department—Cable

Keppel Harbour- Depot,

Manager and

H. B. Salmond Divisional Electrician—

Tebak

BankTin-Fields,

Chambers Ltd.—Office: Chartered Asst. Manager—G. R. Holden Webb

Directors — Chew Woon Poh, Don. Electrical Staff

Mr. W. F. Nutt, o.b.e., and D. J. R. H. Ellis | C. N. W. Joyce

Galloway Leggatt A.P. C.D. W.Abbott

C.L. A.J. Wishart Pooley

Secretaries—Barker & Co., Ld. Gardner W.

A.E.G.S.Beauchamp

' L J.E.Smart

E.Gibson Coates

Telegraph Co., Eastern Extension, Engineer—W.

Australasia Jointers

in England) and — HeadChinaOffice:

(Incorporated

Electra E. W. Mitchell

House, Finsbury Pavement, London, B. J. Rivers

E.C. Singapore: 3, Raffles Quay

Div. Manager—E. H. Derrick Platt ||I C.W.

A.F. E.T. Hannan A. D.C.R. A.

Chivers

Worster

Fagg

Assist. Manager—W. D. Procter

Station Electrician—P. O. Moore Cablehands

Officer-in-charge—T. H. Williams J.Storekeeper—J.

T. Mansfield | E.Jeremiah

R. H. Bowerman

Accountant—W. Coombes

 SINGAPORE

Workshop—Raffles

Superintendent—H. M. Cuff Quay Win. M\ FViinke, inanager

Mechanician—B. A. Packham

Chief Clerk —J. F. Cole J.S. J.R.Anesna,

Speyer,signs

VV. K.perStutterlieini,

pro. F.

Flanagan, E. Asmus, assistants

Marine Staff

Commanders—F.

Welsh,Officers—T.

W. S. Wade Bredenberg, T. K. Travers & Son, Ltd., Joseph (Incor-

porated in London), Merchants and

Chief A. Flett, R. P. Manufacturers—12,

1984 ; Tel. Ad: Traveser. BatteryHead

Rd.; Teleph.

Office:

Molony,

Second H. A. Davison

Officers—R. I. Evans, W. H. 119, Cannon Street, London, E.C.

S. Clark, B. L. Vincien £ S: S°raB branch

Third

Macduff, Officers

H. T.- .1.Gardiner,

Davies. R.H. A.F. H.P. Agency

Albrecht Reliance Marine Insce. Co., Ld.yL’pool.

Cadet—D. Dawson Alexander, D. Tyeballa, N., General Merchant and

Chief Engineers—D.

Russell, J M. L. Gollan Commission Agent—188, Cecil Street;

Second Engineers—A.

T. A. Apperson, R. T.H.Main

Drysdale, Teleph. 1553; Tel. Ad: Nazarzally;

Third Engineers—D. Clark, F. J. Codes: NazarallyA.B.C.Tyebally,

5th edn.,p Al

rtnerand(Bombay)-

private

Day, B. Quinn, D. D. Barrett Goolamally Tyebally, do.

Fourth

Quinn Engineers—J. Graham, A. Shamsuddin Abdulally, manager

Union Assurance Society, Ltd.Accident

(Incor-

Thomas Publishing Co. (New York)—217, —Easternin England), porated

Branch:

Fire and

Commercial Union

Orchard Road; Tel. Ad: Thomreg

A, G. Fletcher, manager forBrtitish Buildings

Malaya, Siam and N.E.I. W. A. Sims, manager

Thornett & Fehr (Singapore), Ltd. (In- Union Ltd. Insurance

(Marine, Fire, Society

Motor of CarCanton.

and

corporated

chants—11,inCollyer England),Quay; Produce

Tel.^Mer-

Ad: Burglary)—Chartered Bank Chambers,.

Obtruding; Raffles Place:

Codes: A. B. C., Bentley’s Union. Head Office: Hongkong Teleph. 167; Tel. Ad:

andF. private W.F.E.R.Smith,

H.

E. Fehr, c.b.e., director

M. F. Faure, do. Smithbranch manager

E. Shand, manager G.

Agencies A. Hankey

C. Robertson, secretary London

Generaland

Fireman’s

Provincial

Insurance

Fund Co., Marine

Insurance Ld.Co. and

Tomlinson, _ S., m.inst.c.e.,

Civil Engineer, Architect, Surveyor and Consulting,

Valuer—100-2, Robinson Road n m

Topham, Jones & Railton, Ltd. (Incor- Union 36,

Trading Co., General Merchants—

Robinson Road;House

Teleph.465; Tel. Ad:

porated in England), Contractors for Battleaxe. Branch at Mercantile

Public

Westminster, Works—11, GreatS. George

London, W. 1; 69,Street,

Mar- Bank Buildings, Kuala Lumpur

siling Buildings,Bahru

Robinson Road, Singa- Partners—Khoo Wepuan, Lee Kong

pore; Lam, m.s.c. (Kuala Lumpur), Lee Ah

Teleph.Johore 303; Tel. Ad:andCanal; Prai Codes:

(P.W.) Soo

Tong(Kuala Lumpur), Khoo Wee

A.B.C. 5th edn.

R.L. G.H. Felkin, and

Taylor, m.i.c.e.,Bentley’s

managing-director

director United Engineers, Ltd., Civil, Mechanical,

R.F. Tradewell,

H. Adams, chief m.i.c.e.,accountant

chief engineer Electrical, Sanitary and Marine Engi-

neers—Tel. Ad: Uniteers; Codes: Al,

A.B.C.

Lieber’s,4thBroomhall,

and 5th edns., Engineering,

Bentley’s Phrase,

Trading Co. “Holland”Agency

in Holland.)—Singapore (Incorporated Western Union Universal and 5-letter

P. dam),

H. Geraerds Thesingh (Amster- edn.

Works: Registered

Merbau Office: 4,

and Ipoh, Damar

Damar Penang,Road.

Roads;

Thomas C.

dam), managing-directors Schouten (Amster- Branches: Bangkok,

Malacca, Seremban, Medan and Rangoon

 SINGAPORE 125T

Agents in Great Britain (Outside Staff)

James Lloyds&Pollock, Sons

Avenue,Ld.,London, & Co;, LcL,3 3, H. Hopkins | H. Morris

Millar Allan, CentralE.C. Chain- J. Wright ' | R. Carmichal

G. D. McKellar

bers, 11, BothA".well

Direciors—V. Street, Glasgow

Lemberger (chair- Marine Dept.

man), W.H. Macgregor, Hon. Mr. W. T. E. Edmett

E. R. Lubbock

F.kinsNutt, o.b.e., Hon. Mr. D. Y. Per- Shipyard (Tanjong| Rhu)

A. F. Wilde

W.M. Blake,

F. W. Dibden manager

Head

, V. V.Office Lemberger, managing-director \V. E. Evans

,J. toA. managing-director

P. Strachan, m.i.mech.e., assist. I. Clunies-Ross

Towntery Store and Showrooms - 13, Bat-

Road

P. B. Davison, acting secretary E. J. Cassels

M. B. Mawson, m.i.c.e., chief engineer Electrical Dept.—5, Battery Road

General

Purchasing Office Dept. EW. GGraham

Walker,| manager

R.H. M. Duff ' 1| A.E. Cameron J. G. A. Sutherland

S. T'nackray Y. Sheffield F. C. Giles | A. Hinds

Agency, Publicity

W. Gibson, a.m.i.mech.e. and Sales Dept.

United Pharmacy, Chemists, Druggists

E.A. G.Greig Dow II K. J. W. McMillan

Coleman and N.Opticians,

305, Wholesale and

Bridge Rd.jTeleph. i 114 Retail—

Order J. McCreadig

Dept.. Qh Ghee Choo, partner

T. T. Schroter Chong Fook Loy, do.

Accounts Dept.chief accountant IC F. Chong, m.p.s., f.s.m.c., etc.

chemist

K, M. Jopp,

J.G. Forsyth | C.

A. Bishpp | T. W. TaylorR. Nesbit Vade & Co., Merchants—8, D’Almeida St.

Shipping Dept. F.C.Bazell

E. Worsley Taylor, partner

J. Atkinson

Works

W. Parr Store | J. C. Harper AgenciesCheshire

H.

Mechanical Dept. World Marine

General Insurance

Accident Co., Ld.

Corporation, Ld.

P. niech. D. Kirkman,

engr. m.i.mech.e., chief

W. Main, a.m.i.m.e. | R. Innes

J. M. Staff

Works Mapson | J.C.McCrindle Vacuum Oil Co.,.Robinson

facturers—34, LubricatingRoad;OilTeleph.

Manu-

H.J,B.C.Freeman, manager 223;

New Tel. Ad:U.S.A.

York, Vacuum.

Head Head Office:

Office—Hong-

D. Moyes B. Dempsey | A. C. Gilchrist kong Field: King’s Building, Connaught

T, Hunter R. Hendry Road,

StraitsHongkong,

Settlements,LocalF. Branch office for

M. S., Sumatra,

C.R. R.Jackson W. Jephson Borneo

Hagon S.C. Harrop

R. Wales C. M.Forbes Brown, manager

A.E.Willmott

Civil Engineering Stuart, timekeeper

Depts. R. A.J. Bonham,

Burroughs,assist, manager

representative

W. B. Drummond, m.c.i. W. H. Heytman, accountant

J. McIntyre Victoria Confectionery andProvision

Store,

A. F. Dale | E. Sims Confectioners,

(Outside Staff) Merchants andBakers, General

Agents—386, Victoria

P. Joyce H. Callan St.; Teleph. 1843

W. Scott

R.T.I. Little

Hyslop

Graham H. G. A.G Scott

Kitkchen

Wang, T. S., Building,

Dispensary Dental Surgeon—Office

33, Raffles Place; at

S. A. Millar F. Sturges Telephs. 2497,1388; Tel. Ad: Tswang

Structural Dept. Wassiamull, Assomull & Co., Jewellers

J.S. H.McIntyre

Young

Dept. || A.W.D. H. Farr and 42,SilkArabMerchants—56-57,

and High St.

Sanitary

E. Baker Currie ChimandasSt.; Tel. Ad: Wassiamull

Roopchand, general mgr

1258 SINGAPORE

Waterhouse Co., Ltd., Fred., Crude Wesselink & Di.tk4ui8, Ltd., Rice Mer-

Rubber—Chartered

New York Office: §2, Wall Bank Street

Chambers. chants, Coal Suppliers, Importers and

Fred. T. P. Waterhouse, pres, and mgr. Exporters, Souza Street; Commission

Teleph. Agents—2,

95; Tel. Ad: De

■ F.- F.W.G.L.M.

H4ros£, directorsigns per pro.

Waterhouse,

Curties, do.

Ricecoal;

and Codes: A.B.C. 5th, 6th edns.

Bentley’s

F. M. Curties, accountant J.J. H.C. Koopman,

Leopold, director, Singapore

managing-director

F. Wierdels, secretary

Watkins & Co., Exchange and Share P. Conrad, assistant

Brokers—4c.

572: Tel. Ad : de Souza Street; Teleph. Whiteaway, LaidlawcSc Co., Ltd., Tailors,

Waltherie

W.H.Legrew Watkins, partner Milliners,907 ;Drapers

Teleph. and Outfitters—

Tel. Ad: Warfield

M. Cantrell, assist. S. D,G. S.Parrett, manager

Weare

Raffles Place;& Co.,Teleph.

Ltd.,825; Tel.

Merchants—3,

Ad: Weare- H, M Edmunds,

Summers assist,

I H. C.manager

Creaton

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s and J. G. Meyer | D. Humphreys

Broomhall’s Wilson, Oscar — 20, Winchester House;

E. R. Weare, chairman and mang.-dir. Tel. 5th edn.

Ad: Carwil; Codes: Bentley’s A.B.C.

J. T. Nutter, dii ector

C. C. E. Knowles, do. (Seremban) Wolskel & St.;Tel.

Co., Ltd.,Ad:H.,Wolskel

Merchants—4,

Wearne Bros., Ltd., Motor Engineers and d’Almeida Agencies

Importers—209-212,

Wearne; Codes:Orchard A.B.C. Rd.; Tel. UnionAssurance

Ad:

Western Union, Bentley’s and private

5th edn., Brunner, Mond kSociety,

Co., Ld.Ld., London

Sunbeam Motor Cycles

“ Wolf ” Brand Stout and Lager Beer

Weill

High &Street. Montor,

HeadGeneral

Office: Importers—

99, Boul. de Yin, S. C., m.b.,

pensary, m.r.c.s.,Square

Ld., Raffles l.r.c.p., The Dis-

Magenta, Paris Young Men’s Christian Association of

A.Charles

Montor, Weill, partner (Pans)

do. (Singapore) Singapore—Orchard

Patron—H. E. The Road Governor

Sole Agencies Hon. Vice-Pres.—Bishop of Singapore

Roskopf

de FondsPatent Watch Co., La Chaux Gen. Secy.—L. Gordon Cranna

National Watch Co., a Chaux de Physical Dir.—J. W. Jefferson, b.p.e.

Fonds Office Secretary—M.

Assistant—A. G. Menon R. Menon

S. LaA. Chaux

V ve. Chs. Leon

de Fonds Schmid & Cie., Directors—W.F.N utt,o.B.E.(president),

E.

Smalley, A.J.A., w.a. (hon. treasurer),

Webster, William, m.i.mech.e., Con- S.

W. Murray, J. D.H.B. Pedlow,

G. Williams, McLay, Rev.

Rev,

sulting, Mechanical and Electrical G. H. Douglass, T. O. Mayhew,

Engineer, Contractor

Machinery, Commission Agent—515a,and Importer of Archdeacon F. G. Swindell, W. A.

Change Alley;Engineer

Tel. Ad: Welcome White,W.I).K. S.Griffin,

Rev. Bishop, c.f.,Alfred

d.s.o. Lea,

Consulting

Jesselton Ice

Superintending Engineer and Power Co., Ld. Zbch, F., Teleph.

Rubber 305;

Merchant — 22-24, The

Atlas Arcade; UnionTel.andAd:Bentley’s

Sternzech;

KallangIceIceCo.,Works,

Ld., Malacca

Singapore Codes: Western

 SINGAPOKE 1259

CLASSIFIED LIST OE TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

(For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants Average

RobertsonAdjusters

Brown, Phillips &Auditors

and Stewart & Co., John

• Derrick

Down & Co.& Co. Auctioneers

Gattey & Bateman Almeida k

Powell & Co., Co.Ld.

Lowe, Bingham &

McAuliffe, Davis & HopeMatthews Banks

Architects and Surveyors Asia Banking Corporation

Almusawa Bank of Taiwan

Almeida & &Co.Co. Banque de

Banque ITndo-Chine

Industrielle de Chine

Arbenz, H. K Chartered Bank ofBank

India, Aus. <& China

Etablissement

Swan & McLaren Brossard, Mopin China k Southern

Tomlinson, S. Chinese Commercial

O'bvernment Savings Bank

Bank

Asbestos Agencies

Bell’s Asbestos Eastern Agency, Ld. InternationalShanghai

Hongkong & Banking Banking Corpn..

Corporation

Aerated Water Manufacturers Mercantile BankIndische

Nederlandsch of IndiaHandelsban

Framroz & Co. Netherlands

Fraser k Neave, Ld.

Associations Russo-AsiaticTrading

Bank Society

Association ofandEngineers

Societies Bill Posters, Etc.

Singapore and Straits Bill Posting Co.

Board of Examiners for Engineers Booksellers

Certificates

Board Examiners for Masters’ and Educational & Religious Book Depot

Mates’ofCertificates Kelly &k Walsh,

Little Co., Ld.,Ld.John

Boustead Institute for Seamen

British and Foreign Bible Society Brokers (Exchange and Share)

Chamber of Commerce & Exchange Adis k Ezekiel

Chinese Advisory Board Fraser k Co.

Evangelical Alliance Guston k Co.

Fire Insurance Association of Singapore Lyall k Evatt

Macphail k Co., Ld.

Labour Association, Ld. Nathan, Ed. M.

Malaya Football Association Saunders k Macphail

Philharmonic

Pilot Board Soc. of St. Cecilia Watkins & Co.

Raffles’ Institution Brokers (Rubber)

Raffles’ Museum and Library Carmichael

Lewis & Peat, k Co.

Royal Asiatic Society (Straits Branch)

Singapore Bar Committee Macphail & Co.,Ld.Ld.

Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Stanton,Meyer & Nelson

Measor & Co., Ld.

Association Building Contractors

Singapore Family Benefit Society

Singapore Marine Insurance Association Etablissement

Singapore Merchant Service Guild Topham, JonesBrossard,

k Railton,Mopin

Ld.

Singapore Pilots’ Association Cement Manufacturers

Green Island Cement Co.

Singapore

Singapore Rifle Association

Sailors’ Homede Paul Ho Hongand Cement Works

Society of St.

St. Andrew’s Vincent

Society Chemists Druggists

British Dispensary

Straits Merchant ServiceAssociation

Guild British

Straits Pharmaceutical

Straits Philosophical Society CentralPharmacy

Pharmacy

Straits Racing Association Dispensary,

Dr. Williams’ Ld., The Co.

Medicine

Straits Settlements (Singapore)

Young Men’s Christian Association Assoc. Maynard k Co., Ld.

Young Women’s Christian Assoc. Medical Hall

Medicial Office

1260 SINGAPORE

Chemists and Dkuggists—Cont. Motiwalla Co., E. J.

Pharmacy, The Noordin Co., M. M

St. Mary’s t harmacy Orient Co.,

Selegie Dispensary

United Pharmacy Ribeiro

Rigold, Bergmann & Co.

Churches Sayers

Shooker,& A.Co.S.

Armenian Church of St, Gregory Confectioners

“Cathedral

BethesdaChurch

” Gospelof Hall

the Good Shepherd Victoria Confectionery

Chinese Christian Assn. Chapel Consulates

Chinese Presbyterian

French Synagogue

Roman Catholic Church

Mission (See pages 1230-1)

Jewish Maghain Aboth

Methodist Episcopal Church

Mission

Our LadyHouse, The Church

of Lourdes Diamond Merchants

Portuguese Mission Church of St. Joseph Weill & Zerner

Presbyterian Church Doctors

Presbyterian Church of England

Procure dos Missions Etrangeires

Sacred Heart Chui > h Galloway,Mrs.

Bartlett, Elder,G. Wilson

E. & Forsyth

St. Andrew’s Church

CathedralMission Dexter Allen

Simpson, A. B. & Jap

St. Andrew’s Yin, S. C.

St. Peter & St. Paul’s Church Drapers, &g.

Cinematographs

Cinematograph Pathe & Films Little & Co., Ld., John

Australasian Films (East), Ld. Robinson & Co.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co.

Clubs Engineering Establishments

Hollandsche

Masonic ClubClub Central Motors,

Engine Works

Singapore Catholic Club Central

Jacks & Co., Wm.Ld.

Singapore Club Far East Oxygen & Eng. Acetylene

Tanglin

Union JackClubClub Fraser

Singapore Engineering Co.

Cold StorageColdCompany Singapore Harbour Board

Singapore Slipway & Eng. Co., Ld.

Singapore Storage Co. United Engineers, Ld.

Commission

Abdeali, N.Agents Engineers ( Civil)

Abdultyale Esmailijee Maskate Almeida

Arbenz, H.& R.Co.

Almusawa & Co.

Atfibosoli, Stopani

Angullia & Co., M. S. E. Jacks

Seah &&LeCo,Engineering

Wm.

Cain

Barker & Keng

Barlow &, Co. Chuan Singapore Co.

Clouet & Co., A. Swan & Maclaren

Swanson & Sehtsted

Ellis,

Gaw, J. H. Tomlinson, S.

Ghista,Bros., Ld.

Brothers Topham, Jones & Railton

Gosling

Hooglandt A Co.,

&, T.

Co. L. Engineers (Consulting)

Indo-Ceylo Trading Co. Platt, Bros.

Jaeger & Co. Ritchie

Swanson & Bisset

Judah

Katz & Co., S. Ld.

Brothers, J. Tomlinson,& Sehested

S.

Kiam Kiat & Co. Webster, Wnj.

Latham «fc Co. & Co. Engineers (Electrical)

Low, Peacock English

Malacca Electric

Electric Co., Ld. Co.

Lighting

Martin & T.Co., M, S.

Maxwell, Engineers (Motor) - .^

Meyer, Bros. Colonial Bros.,

Wearne, MotorLd. Co.

Mogul, M. A.

 SINGAPORE 1361

Estates and Plantations Insurance Offices

Adda China MutualUnionLife Insce.

Assce. Co.

BatangRubberBenar Estates,

Rubber Co.Ld, Commercial

Excess Insurance Co.,

Co.

Ld. Co.

Batu Village Rubber

Bintan Estates, Ld. Estates, Ld. Great Eastern Life Assce.

DunlopEstateRubber Co. (Far East), Ld. Manufacturers’ Life Insce. Co.

Grove Marine

Marine &Insurance

Gen. MutualCo. LifeInsurance

Assce. Socy.

Heawood

Kombok Estates,

Rubber Ld.

Co., Ld. North British & Mercantile Co.

Labu (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ld. North China Insurance Co.

Mengkibol Ocean Accident & Guarantee LifeCorpn.,

Assce. Ld.

Netherlands(Central Johore)Co.,

Gutta Percha Rubber

Ld. Co. Oriental

Shanghai

Govt. Security

LifeInsurance

Insurance Co. Co.

Co.

Pulau Obin Rubber Estate, Ld. South British

Sandycroft

Seleter Rubber

Rubber Co., Ld.

Estates Sun LifeLifeAssurance Co.Society,

of Canada

Sitiawan Mission Plantations,

St. Helen’s Court (Singapore), Ld. Ld. Union Insurance Socy. of CantonLd.

Union Assurance

Sungai Bagan

Timor Rubber Rubber Co.,

Estates, Ld. Ld. Jewellers

Trafalgar, Wassiamull, Assomull & Co.

Ulu PandanLd.Rubber Estate Weill & Zerner

United States Rubber

Vallambrosa Rubber Co. Plantations, Ld. Launch and Motor Cos.

Singapore

Steam Launch Marine

Co.,Motor Service

Singapore

Estate Agents

Almeida & Co.

Barker & Co., Ld. Lawyers

Fraser Allen & Gledhill

Powell && Co.Cumming Campbell,

Chan & EberJohn G.

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld. Donaldson & Burkinshaw

Fibre Companies Drew & Napier

Patent Fibre Co. Drummond, W. N.

Straits Fibre Co., Ld. Johannes,

Koek, Edwin M. Rowland

C.

Forwarding

Far Eastern Agents Mello, A. de

Far Eastern Tourists’ Agency

Transhipment Rodyk & Davidson

Ghista

GoslingBrothers

& Co., T. L. Lighting Company

Straits Shipping and Parcels Agency Livery Malacca Electric Lighting Co.

Furniture

S.Little

Frankels, Makers

Ld. Kir wan,Stables

H. S. and Horse Dealers

& Co., Ld,, John Morton, R.

Robinson & Co. Manufacturers’ Agents

Barker & Kengchuan, Ld.

•Gold Mining Companies Connell,

DavidsonBros.SoapCo.Co.

Raub Australian G. M. Co., Ld. Fletcher, A. G.

Hospitals—Tan Tock Seng’s Hospital

( See also under Government) Linotype & Machinery, Ld.

Newall & Claxton

Hotels and Restaurants Straits & China Textile Co.

Adelphi Hotel Merchants {General)

Bristol Hotel Abdeali,

Abdultayeb, N. Esmailjee Maskate

Europe Hotel Adamson,

Hotel van

Raffles Hotel Wijk Ambrosoli,Gilfillan

Stopani

Co. Ld.

Sea ViewHotel Angullia&&Co.,Co.,Arthur

Arbenz M. S. E.

IceNew Factories

Singapore Distilled Water Ice Barker Barker & Co., Ld.Chuan

Factory, Ld. Ld.

Straits Ice Co., Barlow && Keng

Co.

Behr & Co.

Indian Goods Dealers Borneo Co.,

Borneo Sumatra Ld. Trading Co.

Wassiamull Assomull & Co.

126-2 SINGAPORE

AIrchants (General)—Cont, Union Trading Co.

Boustead k, Co. Vade

Weare k Co.

Brinkmann k Co.

Clouett Weill k&Montor

Co., Ld.

Compania& Co de ,Productos

A. Colonia’es Weill

Wilson, Holgate k Co. (Far East Ld..

Diethelm & Co., Ld.Ld.

Duncan Roberts, Wolskel k Co., Ld., H.

Dupire, Brothers Zecht, F.

East Asiatic Co., Ld. Motor Garage Cos.

East

EasternIndies TradingLd.Co.

Agencies, Maclean’s Far Eastern Motor Service-

Eastern Rubber Co., Ld. Singapore Motor

Straits Motor Car Co.

Garage Syndicate

Edgar, Bros. Musicax

Electric

Ellis, H.Lighting Co., Ld. Garcia, Instrument

W. J. Dealers

Ghista,J. Bros. Moutrie

RobinsonkPiano

Co., S.Co., Ld,

Goodall k

Graham & Co. Co.

Guthrie & Co., Ld. Newsagents

Kelly k Walsh, Ld.

Handelsvereeniging

Henderson Bros., Ld.“Holland ” Newspapers

“Holland” Trading ““Singapore

Malaya Tribune & Shipping;Gazette-”

Hooglandt Co. Co.& Sons, Ld.

Huttenbaeh,& Lazarus “Straits Times”

Free Press”

Jacks &kCo.,Co.Wm.

Jaeger OilAsiatic

Companies

Josephine Trading Co, Petroleum Coi, Ld,

Judah & Co., S.J. Scotia Lubricating. Oil Co,

Katz, Brothers, Ld. Standard

Vacuum OilOilCo.Co.

Koster Co. Opticians

Low,

Loxley Peacock

Co., &W.Co., Dispensary, Ld., The

MalcolmkBeranger R.k Co. Maynard

Motion & kCo.,Co.,James

Ld.

Martin & Co., M.

McAlisier & Co,, Ld. S. Photographers

Meyer, Bros. Buckeridge, H. Nugent

Meyer k Measor Standard Photographic Studio

Mitsui

Mobaied, Bussan

I. N. Kaisha, Ld. Printers

Moine-Comte

Monod et Cie., E. C. Jitts & Co.

Moraux k Co., Ld. Kelly k Walsh,

Metnodist Ld.

Publishing

Nestle

Noordink Anglo-Swiss

& Co., M. M.Condensed Milk Co. Rickard,

Ribeiro & Co., Ld., C. A.House

Orient Ld.

OverseasCo.,Trading

Ld. Co. Thomas Publishing Co.

Rattan

Pacific

Paterson, SimonsCo.,& Ld.

Trading Co., Ld. S’pore. Fenders

Ship & Wharf Rattan Fender Co.

Rigold, Bergmann k Co. Recreation Clubs

Rubber Importers, Ld. Chess Club

Keppel Lawn

Golf Club

Sandilands, Buttery k Co. Ladies’ Tennis Club

Sayers & Co. Sepoy LinesCricket

Golf Club

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld. Singapore

Singapore

Stephens, Estate Supplies

Paul kTextile

Co. Co. k Agency Co. Singapore GarrisonClub Golf Club

Straits k China Singapore

Singapore Golf

Polo Club

Club

Straits Malayan Trading Co. Singapore

Straits

Straits Oriental

Trading& Co. Co.

Co. Singapore Rowing ClubClub

Recreation

Sturzenegger Singapore

Straits Sporting Club

Syme & Co.

Thornett & Fehr (Singapore), Ld. Straits’Athletic

Chinese Club

Recreation Club-

Travers, Ld., Straits Racing

Club-Association

Tyebally, N. Joseph & Sons Swimming

 SINGAPOKE 1263

Hubber Manufacturers Robert Dollar Co.

Aldens’ Successors (Eastern), Ld. Straits

Syme &Steamship

Co. Co., Ld,

Bukit

Dunlop Sembawaflg

Rubber Co.Rubber Co., Ld.

Firestone Storekeepers

Tire andCo.Rubber Co. (S.S.), Ld. Estates Labour Stores & Supply Agency

General Rubber Hoon Keat & Co.Ld.

Goodyear

North BritishTire Rubber

and Rubber Co.

Co., Ld. Katz, Brothers,

Orient Co., Ld. Little & Co.,

Robinson & Co.Ld., John

Patent Fibre Co. Surveyors (Ship and Gtneral)

Rubber Patents, Ld.

Standard Rubber Process J. P. Pennefather

United Malaysian Rubber Co. Ritchie

Robertson& Bisset

& Co., John

Waterhouse Co., Ld. Tailors and Outfitters

Schools Campbell & Co.,

Anglo-Chinese

Anglo-Chinese Free School

School (C.E.Z.M.S.) Little

Robinson& Co., Ld.,J.John

& Co.

L.

Chinese Girls’ School Shaw & Co., J.

Church of England Boarding House for Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld. C.

Schoolboys Telegraph CompaniesAustralasia & China

Convent

Fairfield ofGirls’

the School

Holy Infant Jesus Eastern Extension,

Raffles Girls’ School Reuter’s, Ld.

Raffles Institution Telephone Company and Electric Co.

Reformatory SchoolSchool Oriental Telephone

Theatre

Sailors’ Home

St. Mary’s Home Academy Palladium Theatre

Serangoon English School Theatrical Agbncy

Singapore Chinese Girls’ School

St. Andrew’s School

St. Anthony’s Boys’ School (Port Mission) TimberEastern

Far Theatrical Agency

Merchants

St. Anthony’s Girls’ School Fraser k Cumming

St. Joseph’s Institution Lumber Co., The Syndicate

Straits Industrial

Victoria Bridge School

Sewing Timber Trading Co.

Straits Lumber Co.

SingerMachine Co. Co.

Sewing Machine Tile Works

Shipchandlers Ornamental Tile Works

Kiam Kiat & Co. TinAmpang

Mining(Kinta)

CompaniesTin Minfag

•Silk Store

Wassiamull Assomull & Co. Changkat-Salak Rubber k TinCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Soap Manufacturers Kinta Association,

Sime, Darby

Davidson Soap Co. Tebak Tinfields, Ld.Ld.

Steamship Offices Tobacco Merchants

British-American Tobacco Co., Ld.

Adamson,& Co.

Barlow Gilfillan & Co., Ld.

Tourist Agencies

Barret

Borneo to Shipping

Co.,& Co.

Ld. and Trading Co. Far Eastern

Straits Tourist Agency

Shipping

Boustead Tramway Co. and Parcels Agency

East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Far East Tourist Agency Typewriting BureauTramways, Ld.

Singapore Electric

Guthrie & Co., Ld.

Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons Raffles Typewriting Bureau

Undertakers

Koninlyke Paketvaart

Mansfield & Co., Ld., W. Maatschappy Daley, A. L. A.

Watchmakers

McAlister

Messageries & Co., Ld.

Maritimes Weill

Water k Zerner

Suppliers

Mitsui Bussan

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Kaisha Hammer k Co., Ld.

'Osaka Shosen Kaisha Wine Merchants

Caldbeck, MacGregor k Co.

Paterson, Simons

Peninsular & Co.,S.Ld.

& Oriental N. Co. Gosling k Co., T. L.

Little k Co., Ld., John

J

 PENANG

Penang, or Prince of Wales Island as it was formerly called, is situated on the1

west coast of the Malay 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 separatedofbythe!a

three governments known as the “Straits Settlements.” The island contains an area

ofProvince

about 107 square extends

Wellesley miles, being

for a 15distance

miles long

of 45 and

miles9 broad

along theat itscoast,

widest

andportions,

has an averagewhile-

width of 8 miles, containing 270 square miles, and about 200 more for the Bindings..

The chief town

“Betel-nut of Penang

Island”) is George

has become 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,

was elevated 13 years

to thelater,

rankbyof the cession of Province

a presidency, its rising Wellesley.

fortunes even In the

thenyear 1805 Penang

bidding fair to

eclipse those of Malacca, while Singapore was as yet unknown

Singapore and Malacca were incorporated with fenang, and the three were designated as a settlement. In 1826

by

Penang the title they until still the

retain. But,quite

as the fortunes of her Singapore brightened, those of

principaldeclined,

seat of government former

was transferredovershadowed

to Singapo) e.older sister, and in 1837 the

The Settlement of Penang is governed by a Resident Councillor, and bas-

two unofficial representatives in the Legislative Council, which sits at Singapore. (

An important department of its trade lies in the business transacted with '

the

port Butch settlements

of shipment in Sumatra; and recentlyPenang

it has become an emporium and

importame, and,for the

as Malayan

it is Rubber supplies.

the railway terminuswillfor always theremain

southernof a certain

Siam> |c

Malay States and the port of disembarkation of passengers for Bangkok, its commer- 1

cial

of-war importance

station, and is likely

is oftoyetdevelop

greaterconsiderably.

necessity as the It isvirtual

a convenient

seat ofcoaling and man-

government for 1

Province

The Wellesley,in 1906

whichacquired

must always be an dockimportant centre of inBritish influence. |

lesley, 250 feet in length and 50 feet broad at entrance ; also a slip for vessels 100 feet |

Government the graving at Prye River Province Wei-

long. The Prai Bock and Wharves were purchased in 1914 by the Federated Malay

States

for newRailway

wharvesBepartment from the Colonial

is now in progress. George Government.

Town is built onA acomprehensive

plain, at the back schemeof

which rises the hill which, as Penangites declare, renders life on the island more- ;

enjoyable than in any other part of the Colony. The construction of a Hill Railway (

by theTheF.formation

M. S. Railways Bepartment

of Penang is nowbeing

isof granitic, in hand.

covered

sand or stiff clay, the produce the decomposition

comes a coat of vegetable mould of greater or lesser thickness. of thein granite.

many places

WithAbove

withthisa sharp-*

the exception againof

a plain about three miles in depth, upon which stands the town and environs, the whole

ofarethe island consists

found in Penang. of hills with narrow valleys. No minerals of commercial value

most easterly part of the Straits of Malacca, owing to the wideness of the latter to the

The influence of the regular monsoon is more distinctly felt at Penang than in the

west and vicinity to the Bay of Bengal. Buring the north-easterly monsoon, from

November to March inclusive, clear settled weather prevails,

from April to October, the rains take place. But neither rain nor drought is of longand in the south-westerly,

continuance.

height of 2,500 The

feet, average

the highest heatinhabited

of the yearpoint,at 70°,

the level of therange

the annual sea isbeing

80°, andaboutat 20°.

the

Where there

tropical one. is free ventilation the climate is superior in salubrity to that of any other

Of mammals, the principal species are monkeys, and two species of

viverrida—the

The island is amusang happy and binturong.

hunting ground for Thetheornithology

entomologist, calls numerous

for no special remarks.of

fine species

lepidoptera frequenting the hills. The botany of Penang is perhaps better known**

■

r & Son.LtcL.Edii T

 PENANG 1265

han that of any part of the Peninsula, and, for the areapnvol ved, is particularly rich,

‘alms, bamboos, banana and other fruit-trees, and nutmegs clothe the hillsides, while

erns

ither are alsowhich

plants plentiful.

will notThethrive

high inlandthepermits

flat levelof lands

the cultivation

of Singapore of many flowers and

or Malacca.

As evinced

jopra were by

and allat kinds its name,

of fruit the chief

andimportant product

nutmegs, isbranch of Penang is

the onlyof indigenous the betel-nut,

article which, with

negs one time a most industry, but theofblight,

trade. which

Nut-

limultaneously affected the whole Peninsula, destroyed it. Their cultivation has, how-

ever, now been resumed, and Penang nutmegsat stand high inof itstheearly

market. There is no

boigriculture

the extentproperly

of threeso-called.

and a halfPepper

million was

poundsone period

annually history

: but the competition produced

of other

places,

small patches, and is not classed as an article of export trade. Tapioca, Coconuts,in

notably of Netherlands-India, proved fatal, and it is now only cultivated

Gutta, Rubber and Citronella are also among the products cultivated.

The Singapore-Penang

the island by a ferry service.railway has its terminus at Prai, which is connected with

the exception ofpossesses

The town few attractions,

the Government Offices,anda fine

the new

publicblock

buildings

erectedarein mediocre,

1889 nearwiththe

jetty. St. George’s Church is an unpretending edifice of 80 years’ standing, centrally

situated. There are also a Roman Catholic Church and several mission chapels. The

Botanical Gardens and Waterfall are well worthy of a visit, and another place of

interestofat1911

census somegavedistance frompopulation

the total the townofisPenang

the Chinese Temple Wellesley

and Province at Ayer Itam. The

as 270,537

asin compared with 248,207 in 1901. The estimated mean population

1920 was 309,508 (Penang Island 154,086, Province Welleslev 142,710 and Bindings of the Settlement

12.712). _ V

3,852,During 1920 3,253

as against the number

in i9l9,ofthemerchant

tonnage vessels entered and

being 6,149,835, cleared 4,009,126

as against at the port was-

in 1919.

'tered

Of these, 2,984 with a

and cleared was 22,368.tonnage of 4,601,655 were British. The number of all vessels en-

yearsThe1919valueandof1920

foreign

was asimports

followsand:— exports at Penang (merchandise only) for the-

1919 1920

Imports

Exports $175,551,327

159,036,561 $251,650,253

211,798,836

Total $334,587,888 $463,449,089

DIRECTORY

(For Government Depts. see under G.)

Abdoolcadee, H. H., Barrister-at law,

Advocate

—32, Market and Street;

Solicitor, S.S. &630;F.M.S.

Teleph. Tel. A.R. A.Addison

Baker | T, W. Gowland

Ad: Abdoolcader; Codes: A.B.C. 5th G.D. F.L. Blackett

W. Batwell j Y.R. Verify

C. Stiven

edn.,

hall’s Butterworth’s Legal and Broom- Agencies

Adamson, Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co.

porated inGilfillan & Co., Ltd.Gilfillan

Gt.-Britain)—Tel.Ad: (Incor- Prince Line,

Furness (Far Ld.

East), Ld.

R.M. T.E. Peake, director

Plumpton, do. Compania Transatlantica Line of Strs.

Chargeurs Reunis

A.R.F. L.W. A.Hart,

Gilfillan, do.

J C.Tomlin, do.

do.

Asiatic

New Zealand Steam Navigation

Insurance Co.Co., Ld.

Edith M. Miller, do. (Fire and Marine)

H. A. Low, manager China Fire

Scottish Insurance

Union Co Insce,

andCo.,Nat. , Bd.

A.D. Knox Wilson, signsdo.per pro.

L. Adamson Excess Insurance Ld. Co.

Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

1266 PENANG

Anthony & Co., A. A., Shipping Agents, Agency Port of Manchester Mar. Insce. Co.

ExchangeandandAuctioneers—9,

Agents Share Brokers, EstateBeach (1919), Ld.

Street; Tel. Ad: Anthony; Codes:

Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns. Berry & Co., J., Engineers, Merchants ;

J. G. Brown, partner and Contractors—London, Ipoh and ]

E. B.H.H.Bulford, do.

Festing, assist. Penang; Tel. Ad: Saikat (L’don.),Vanner

A. Clark, do. (Ipoh and Penang). London Office: 68, i

W. B. Campbell, do. Victoria Street, S.W.l. Codes:

5th edn., Bedford-McNeill A.B.C.

(1908 edition);

Agencies

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. F.James & C. private

(Fire, Life, Mar. & Guarantee) Berry, proprietor

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. J. H.Blake,

M. Evans,manager, signs p.p.

assist.

British India

(Apcar Line). Steam Nav. Co., Ld. W. T. >'• eymore, do.

Bombay & Persia Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Bright & Gossip, Drs., Physicians and

Asiatic

ments),Petroleum Co. (Straits

Ltd. (Incorporated Settle- Surgeons—54,

in England)

Beach Street; Teleph. 342

Wm. H. N. Bright, m.b., b.ch., b.a.o.

—1, Weld Quay; Teleph. 569; Tel. Ad: (R.U.I.)

Asiapetic; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and James Gossip, m.d. (Edin.). Residence:

A. P. Co.’s Private 205, Kelawei Road; Teleph. 407

Borneo Co.,Head

Ltd.,office:

Merchants—29a, Beach Boustead

Quay & Co., Ltd., Merchants—1, Weld

Street. 28, Fenchurch St.,

London, E.C.; Branch Houses: Bang- British-American Tobacco Co. (Straits),

kok,

Raheng, Batavia, Chiengmai,

Sarawak, Ipoh,Penang,

Singapore, Lakon, Ltd. (Incorporated in England) —

Tung Song Church Street, Ghaut; Teleph. 571; Tel.

Ad : Tobacco; Code: A.B.C. 5thHouse,

edition.7,

Barker & Co., Ltd., Estate and Mine Head Millbank,Office:S.W. Westminster

Agents and Merchants, British India J. H. Nellis, branch manager

House,

Singapore.23 Teleph.Beach599;Street; and at

Tel. Ad Barkers;

Codes: Western (rubber

Union,edn.),A.B.C. Brown,

5th Auditors Phillips & Stewart, Accountants,

edn., Broomhall’s Bentley’s and Estate Agents—9, Union

W. Lowther Kemp, a.c.a., mang.-dir. Street. Buildings, Branches:

Station Chartered

Road, Bank

Ipoh,Audit

F.M.S.;

(Singapore) (temporarily closed). Tel. Ad:

John Mitchell, mang.-dir. (Penang)

Assistants— R. P. Phillips, f.s.a.a., f.c.i.s., partner

H. L. Austin R.A.S. S.Stewart,

Brown, c.A.,

c.A.,partner

assist. (Ipoh)

G.B. N. Burnham,

F. Clarke a.c.a. (signs per pro.) W. G. Ayton, do.

G. D. A. Fletcher L. S. Wallace,

Agencies, etc.Fire Insurancedo.Association

G.R. F.R. Pykett,

Robertson a.c.&. Penang

Penang Marine Insce.

Pinang Gazette Press,Agents’

Ld. Assoc.

Bechants—5,

hr & Co.,Weld Import

Quay;andTelephs.

Export537Mer-

and Royal Exchange

tion (Fire Assurance

and Marine Corpora-

Agencies)

767; Tel. Ad: Untong; Codes: A.B.C. 5th Bukit Tambun

Chegar Galah, Ld. Estates, Ld.

edn., Premier,

Bentley’s Broomhall

Complete (rubberAl. edn.),

Phrase, and Dovenby Estate

Western Union Eaglehurst Estate

Thomas Worley, sole propr. (L’don.) Glugor

Gunong Estate

Kroh Rubber Syndicate

E. J. Bennett, signs per pro. Harewood Rubber Estates, Ld.

G. E. Wright-Motion, assist. Hill Estates, Taiping

C.

Branches A. Duncan do. Juru Estates, Ld.

Behr Bros., 21, Mincing Lane, E.C. 3 Khota Tampan Rubber Co., Ld.

Behr Kinta Valley Estate, Ld.

Behr && Co.,

Co., Medan,

Cecil Street,

Sumatra Singapore Kong Lee (Perak) Plantations, Ld.

 PENANG 1267

Krian Road Estate CHURCHES, MISSIONS, Ac.

Lintang Rubber Estate Co., Ld. Church of England

Maidenhead

Nilai RubberPlantations,

Syndicate Ld. Colonial Chaplain—Rev. Keppel

Perak River Valley Co., Ld. Gamier,

Actg. m.a. (Surrogate)

Col. Chaplain—W.

Pertang Syndicate

Pondok Tanjong Estate, Ld. Hon. Choirmaster—F. N.Naish,

Syer M A.

Semanggol Rubber Organist—W. A. Ward

Strathearn

Verdun EstateCo.,Co.,

Rubber Ld.

Ld.

Convent

Strathisla Lady Supr.—Rev. Mother St. Her-

Trong Rubber Estates, Ld. Ld.

Rubber Estates, minie and 21 sisters

Tikain Batu

Ulu Pari Estate, Ld.Rubber Co., Ld. Fitzgerald Memorial Methodist Epis-

Menglembu copal Church—Junction of Anson

Sungei KintaLode Syndicate,

Prosptg. Ld. Ld.

Syndicate, andRev.

Burmah Roads

P. L. Peach, pastor

Changkat Kinta Prosptg. Syn., Ld.

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.— Methodist Episcopal Mission

Beach

Caldbeck St.; Teleph. 587 ; Tel. Ad: Rev. P. L. Peach, supt.

E. G. Bird, manager, signs per pro. Miss C. Martin, evangelist

Miss

Miss Brooks,

Crandell,Girls’ Day

do. School

Cash Chemists, Ltd., Wholesale and Lim Hang Ban, Chinese Church

Retail

54, Beach Chemists

Street;andTeleph.

Druggists—52

454; Tel. and

Ad: Miss N. Carey

Kashkemist Miss Anderson j Miss E.

Miss Clemens | Miss J. ShillingPykett

Board of Directors—Hon. Mr. W. H.

Thorne

Lee, J. R.and (chairman),

Brown, W. J.Heah Swee Roman Catholic Mission

Secretary mgr.—W. J.Edmonds

Edmonds Rev. L. M. Duvelle, vicar, Church

of the Assumption

Ceylon Trading Co., Commission and For- Rev. E. Sausseau, vicar, Church of

warding Agents — Cevlon Villa, 125,

Colombo Lane, Northbeach, Kelawei Rev. Francis

St. Xaviervicar, Church of

J. M. Vey,

Road; Tel. Ad: Sailany; Codes: A. B. C. Our Lady of Sorrows

4th and 5th edns. Established 1885 St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church—

Hajee Mohamed, Quassim Sahib, Northam Road

Bahadore A1 Sailany, mang.-proprs.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia St.Mission Francis Xavier’s Church, Tamil

and China (Incorporated in England Vicar—Rev. E. Lausseau

byE.Royal Charter, 1853)

E. Chambers, acting manager

A. M. Cassels, accountant Mission Chapel, Farquhar Street

W.

MissD.M.Ashdown

Lindsayand wife

A. G.M. Read,

D. Millar, sub-accountant

do.

S.R. P.H. Mildren,

Duff, do.

do.

I.Goon

Sykes, do. clerk CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

Eook Ghee, chief Parish Hall ( ex-officio) —Rev. L. M,

Yeo Boon

Puket Sub-Agency Swee, do. cashier President

Duvelle

AlorJ. M.StarAllan, sub-agent

Sub-Agency Vice-President—Fred Aeria

Hon.

Geo. Grant, sub-agent Hon. Secy, and Treas.—R.H.Teikj

Librarian- C. A. de Cruz

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Penang Amateur Dramatic Club

(Registered

dinances under

and the Hongkong

under the Assurance Or-

Companies Act (1909), England)—F.M.S. Penang Association Football League.

Railway Building;

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Tel. Ad: Adanac; Penang ChoralandSociety

J. W. Clark, agent Hon.

Hon. Secy,

Conductor—R.Treas.—F. N. Syer

N. Holmes

 PENANG

Penang Portugal

Penang Club

Club — Secretary’s Office: Vice-Consul— John G. Brown, acting

President— D. A. M. Brown

Committee — F. Duxbury, Dr. J. Consul—Luang Laddhakavad

Gossip,J. E.D. S.Eemp,

mes, Haslam,A. R.K.N.A.Hol-B.

Terrell Sweden

Vice-Consul—F. Duxbury

Trustees— Lt.-Col.

Adams, k.b.e., v.d.,D.SirA.Arthur R.

M. Brown,

J. Grabb-Watt United

Hon. Secretary—R. N. Holmes,

Assist. Secy, and Treas.—J.W.Callan RailwayStates of America—F. M. S.

Buildings

Representive on Town Band Com- Consul—R. S. McNiece

mittee—R. N. Holmes Crag

Hill;Hotel

Teleph.(Sarkies,

93 ; Tel.Brothers)—Penang

Ad: Crag; Codes:;

Penang Pilots’ Association — Office: A. B.C. 4th and 5th edns.

Government Buildings; Teleph. 573;

Tel. Ad: Pilot Crago & Hanna, Dental Surgeons— Rail-

Members—R.

R Perkins, H.Owen, W. Brown,

C. Davies, J. MasonS. wayJ. M.Bldgs.

Crago, d.d.s.

J. G. Hanna, d.d.s.

Penang St. Andrew’s

President—W. S. Goldie Society

Vice-President— J. G. Brown mnw e £

Hon. Secy.—J. Caldwell Dispensary (Penang), Ltd., The,Chemistsi

Hon. Treas.—S.H. Duff and Opticians—2, Bishop Street; Tel. I

Committee—E.

Sharp, J. McNeill,V. C.J.Thomson,

P. SouterDr. Ad:J. Chemoptist

McRae Chalmers, m.p.s., mang.-dir.l

TownCommittee—W.

Club W. Chalmers, m.p.s., assist, manager |

S. Goldie, A. F.

Goodrich, F. Duxbury, W. H. Durege & Thomas, Ltd. (Incorporated!

Threlfall, M. K. Whitlock, F. T. inandtheEngineers Straits Settlements), Merchants

— Offices: 8, Beach

Kinder

Hon, Secretary—J. Street; Tel. Ad: Duregeco

Treas.—Evatt & Co.,Dick

3, Weld Quay F. Thomas,

N. Ch.a.m.i.e.e.,

Durege, mang.-directors

G. E. Venning

Agencies

Yorkshire Insce. Co., Ld. Fire,

CONSULATES Marine, Motor Car

Belgium

Consul—Hon. Mr. John Mitchell State Assurance Co., Ld. Fire

Assistant—G. D. A. Fletcher New India Assur. Co., Ld., Marine

Chinese—45, Green Hall Eastern and Oriental

Brothers)—10, Farquhar Hotel

Street;(Sarkies,

Teleph.

Consul—Tye Phey Yuen 322; Tel. Ad: Sarkies,; Codes: A.B.C.

Denmark—3, Weld Quay 4thA.&Sarkies,

5th edns.partner

and Western Union

France Arshak Sarkies, partner

Consular Agent—Hon. Mr. John M. S. Arathoon (Singapore), partner

Mitchell C. J.W.P.Robinson,

Woodford,signs

assist.per pro., mgr.

Assistant- G. A. D. Fletcher

ItalyConsular Agent— Harold Dove Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd.—Registered

Office:E.C.30, 31, St. Smelting

Swithin’s Works:

Lane, Lon-

(acting) don, Office, Pe-

nang.

Kuala Offices atIpoh,

Lumpur, Penang,

Taiping, Singapore,

Gopeng,

Netherlands Kampar, Fusing, F.M.S., and Puket,

Consul—W. van der Woude, acting Tung Song, Siam; Tel. Ad: Smelter;

Norway Codes:Bentley’s

and A.B.C. 5th' edn., Western Union

Vice-Consul—J. Dick

 London Directors—Sir Ernest Wood- GOVERNMENT OFFICES

ford Birch,

Sir Cecil K.c.M.G. (chairman),

L. Budd, Audit Office

Penny, Col. Sir A. k.b.e., F. George

R. Adams, k.b.e., Acting

Acting Auditor—E. C. D’Orville

Chief Clerk—Che Teh bin

S.C. Bell

C. Ambrose, Wm.

(secretary) Clarke and F. Che Din

Gen. mgr. in the East—P. M. Robinson, Bankruptcy Office, Penang

M.I.E.E, A.M.I.MECH.E. Acting. Assist. Official Assignee—

2r 3C II. C. Bathwest

Eastern Trading Co., Import and Chief Clerk—J. B Loh

Export Merchants, Engineers and 2nd Clerk—P. A. Gregory

. Contractors—26, Beach Codes:

554; Tel. Ad: Pinchong. Street; A.Teleph.

B. C. Coroner’s DepartmentMagistrate

5th & 6th edns. and Bentley’s Coroner—Second

Evatt & Co., Chartered Accountants—3, District Court

Weld Quay; A. B.Teleph.

C. 5th492;edn.,Tel.Broomhall’s

Ad: Evatt; District do.

Judge—R.

Codes:

(Rubber), Western Union, Bentley’s Asst.

Clerk of —A. S.A.Scott

Court—L.

(acting)

Baker (actg.)

Theseira

H. B. Ward, a.c.a.,

; C. V. Bailey, a.c.a., do. partner

| S.E. Whitaker,

Y. C. Thomson, do. manager District

a.c.a., f.s.a.a., Actg.

Office, Balik Pulau

Dist. Offr.—Capt. Md. Hashim

(signs do.

J. A. Alexander, c.a., assist., the firm) 2nd Clerk—S.

Chief do. — Mhd. M. Shunker

HusseinPillay

bin

H. S. Hill, a.c.a., do. Abdul Halim

Federal Rubber Stamp Co., Book- District Office, Bukit Mertajam

District Officer—L. V. J. Laville

sellers,

41, Bishop Wholesale

Street;andTel.Retail

Ad:Stati oners—

Vulcanite; Chief Clerk—K. Kandiah

>_ Codes:

Foo A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns.

Tan Wha Chin Cheng, senior partner

Hean, general manager Senior

Sen.District Office, A.Butterworth

Dist. Officer—G. Smith (actg)

Khoo Kim Swee, manager Chief Clerk—Lee Swee Bee

Fire Insurance Association of Penang Sanitary Inspector—G. W. Freeman

Committee

Adamson,Gilfillandi : District Office, Dindings

Paterson, Simons & Co.,Ld.Co., Ld.(chairman)

(deputy Dist.

Chief Officer—G.

Clerk—GohC.Wee G. Muller

Pah (actg.)

chairman)

Kennedy & Co. 2nd do. — J. D. Martinez

Sandilands, Buttery & Co. Rural Board Clerk—Ong HockGuan

Katz Bros., Ld. P. W. Department

Boustead&&Co., Co. Ld. Assist. Surveyor—D.

Overseer—E. G. CullinAnthonysamy

Guthrie Police Department

Brown, Phillips & Stewart (secretaries) Inspr.—W. Dawson

Fraser & Heave, Ltd., Aerated Water District Office, Nibong Tebal

Manufacturers—190,

Office : Singapore. Argyll Road. Head District Officer—A. V. Aston (actg.)*

Lumpur, Ipoh, MalaccaBranches : Kuala

and Bangkok Chief Clerk—Khaw Loon Chong

Kim-sie-eok-pung Education

InspectorDepartment

of Schools—J. Watson

George Town Dispensary,

Beach Street; Tel. Ad: Geeteedee Ltd.—37a, Assist, do. —Md. Zin B. Haji Ayob-

C. Trim Johnson, ph.ch., manager External

Ghista Brothers, Merchants, Forward- Assist. Audit Department

Auditor—T. S. Evans

ing and Commission Agents—If, Penang

Street; Teleph. 676; Tel. Ad: Ghista; Forests Department

Codes:private

A!, A.B.C. 4th and 5th editions, Forest

KaraRanger, Grade I.—G. M. O’

and

1270 PENANG

GaolSupt.

Department Chief Clerk—Oon

2nd do. —Lee Soon TiangKengYearn

of Prisons—R.

Gaoler—A. Scott (actg.)

O. Livingstone StoreHouses

Clerk—S. Subbiah

Senior Warder—J. H. Hewitt Light

Light Keepers—L. M. Nieukey, li.

Government Analyst’s Department Richards and J. F. Regis *

Deputy Govt. Analyst—J.

Cowap, b.sc. (vict.) C. Surveyor of Ships’ Office

Senior Surveyor of Ships and Board!

Government Girls’ School of Trade Examiner of Engineers—1

(See under Schools) G. Heron,of Ships

Surveyor a.m.i.n.a.,

and a.m.i mech.e.of|1

Inspector

Income-tax Department Boilers—H. H. Brown

Collector of Income Tax - H. T. Medical Department

Dowle (acting) Chief Medical Officer, Health]

Chief Clerk—Yong Kee Teik (actg.) Officer, Registrar of Births and!

Deaths,

der the and Licensing Officer—UnW. ]

Poisons

Labour Department

Kuala Lumpur H. Fry, l.r.c.p., Ordinance

m.r.c.s.

Controller of Labour—W. Peer (act.)

Assist, do. —Capt. N. Jones (acting) SeniorDo. Surgeon—

—J. Gray, J.b.a., m.d.

W. (acting)]

Adams*

Extra do. do. — V. V. Krishnier M.R.C.S.,Officer,

Medicfd L.R.CP.,General

M.B., B.C.

Hospital—j

Chief Clerk—K. Swaminather

Penang

Dep. Controller of Labour — H. G. Do.,J. B.Dist.Mason, l.r c.p. & s.W. F. Todd

Hospital-Dr.

R. Leonard (acting) J. Do., M.D.

Harrison, Province Wellesley-1

Assist, do. - R. Boyd Assist. Surgeons—J. H. L. VYe ster-i

2nd Assist, do. —E A. Ross (acting) hout, R. W.

Extra Assist, do. —Y. Y. Peters

Assessment D.Wheatley, P. M.Nickelsen,

Mehta, H. A.Mehta,!

H.

Senior TamilOfficer—M.

Immigration S. Naeken

Fund In- C. Richard, J. R. Jacob, KJ

spector—M.

Tamil B. Enthuray

Immigration Fund Inspectors E.Veerasingham,

Kandiah, R.S.Letchmanasamy

Mohd. Baboo*

- R. Gopal Ayer N.(Klang), M. Assist. Surgeon in Peck

dispensary—Lau chargeHiong

out-door-j

Malim (Singapore), A. Appan Head Sister—E. Bond

(Ipoh) Sisters—R. Fenoulhet,K.F.M.E.Hill,

Baker*

Chief Clerk—N.

Financial Sivagnanam

Clerk—Tan Chin Kim M. A. Mackecknie, E.

Estate Clerk—A. Marimuthu R. Dunn

Staff Nurses-V. L. Pulford, K. Toft

Assessment Clerk—W. H. Jambu Nurse Probationers—D. Plum, L.

Immigration Branch Woodford,

Chief Clerk—A. Veerappe Pillai

Klang M. T. Sayers,D. O.Barrow, R. Culling*1

M. Williams

Dep. Controller of Labour—J. M, Government Pathologist—J.

M.D., C.M., L.R.C.P. & S., L.R.C.P. C. Tull,!

& S.,;

Barron (acting) M.R.C.P.

Assist, do. —A.H. Waddington(act.)

Sereinban Police Court

Dep. Actg. First Magistrate.—R. Scott )

JoyntController

Extra (acting)

Assist,

of Labour—H. R.

do. —(vacant)

Actg. 2nd

Actg. Clerk—

3rd do. do. —A. C. Baker (m.c.|

—(vacant)

Chief Clerk—S. Manicam Chief S. Manikram

LandCollector

Office ofandLand

Registry

Revenueof&Deeds

Regis- Police Department

trar of Deeds—S. Codrington (act.) Supt.

A. R.and Licensing Officer—Major;

J.Supt.,

Dewar

Marine Department Assist. Province Wellesley

Harbour Master—Lt. - Commander —C. B. Whitehead

Assists.—B. W. Allen(on (onleave)

leave), L..

Chief^BoTrcling'Officer-J. W. T. A. Thomas

Financial Assist.—Gan Kean Hoon

Saunders

Signal Sergeant—A. E. Karl Chief Inspector—A. S. Wilson

Chief Detective Insptr.—F Mann

 Court Inspector— C. H.(onNicql Rueal Boaed foe Penang Island

Inspectors—A. Collector of Land Revenue, chairman

J. Cannon, T.Miller E. Murphyleave),(onJ. Deputy

Senior ColonialOfficer

Engineer

leave),

G. L. C. Hadder, A.A. Pearson,

Livingstone, V. Cockle,C. DistrictMedical

Officer, Balik Pulau

W. Barlow, Law,

E. J.E.J.MacLernon,

Brownings, Y. Cheah Seng Yean

Chief Clerk, Land Office, secy.

Lisamer,W.

T.W. MacQuarrie, O.Beckingham,

A. J. Wylde, F.

V. Fowler, J. G. Barret, E. E.B.

Clifton, F. B. Savings Bank, Goveenmbnt

Bailey, P. Cronin, L. Bostock, C. Superintendent—Theo. de Cruz

Harwood,

Killourhy W. (on Dawson

leave) and D. D.

Inspector of Arms and Explosives— Sheeiff’s Depaetment

F. P. Scully Sheriff—H. G. Sarwar

Inspector of Weights and Measures

-F. P. Scully Bailiff—S. Ponnoosamy

Police Probationer—I. C. MacMillan Solicitoe-Geneeal’s Depaetment

Do. —K. W. H. Austni Deputy

Postal and Telegeaph Depaetment H. N. H. P.Public Prosecutor— Major

Whitley

Assist. Postmaster-General—W.

Threlfall

Divisional Engr. —B. W. B. Powell SUPEEME COUET

Assist. Senior Puisne Judge—Hon. Mr. M.

Suj}ts. Div Engr.—S.

of Mails — R.P.C.Morton

Lewis, J. H. Whitley

Private Secretary—E. C. Misso

Supt. of Telegraphs—W. J. C. Sharp Puisne

John Judge

Branch— Hon. Mr. C. E. St.

Do. of Parcels

Green Wireless Station,—

and Registration Private Secretary—W.

P. R. J.Operator

Engineer Registrar—H. G. SarwarStewart

Penaga—S. Deputy Registrars—A. O. Baker, G.

Assist, do. —L.R.R.Drayton

Watts E. Clayton

Chief Clerk—Ta Hock Ann

Supt. of

Bank—T. MoneyJ. deOrders

Cruz and Savings

Chief Clerk—B.

Inspector H. Malimand Tele-

Telegraphs Suevey Depaetment

phones — Ismail bin Mohamed Deputy Supt., Revenue Surveys—

R. L. Buckwell

Tahir

Telephone

Divisional Exchange Teeasuey Depaetment

—B. W. B.Eng.Powell

Telegs. and Telephs. Assist. Treasurer, Collector of Stamp

Revenue, and Deputy Acct.-Gen-

Assist, do. —S. P. Morton eral Supreme Court—N. A. Sed-

Public wick (actg.)

GeneralWoeks

BranchDepaetment, Penang— Chief Clerk—C. C. Stewart

Executive Engineer—F. T. Kinder,

B.SC., A.M.I.C.E.

Assist. Engineer — Capt. J. D. Veteeinaey Depaetment

Sanderson, b.sc., a.m.i.c.e.W. Jack- Veterinary Surgeon — Henry G.

Simpson, Inspectors—R.

f.e.c.v.s.

Architectural

son, A.B.I.B.A.,Assists.—C.

R.M. Love, A.E.I.B.A. Veterinary V. Patel,

Assist. Draughtsman—G. McGuire G.B.V.C., K.

R. Kuppuswamy,T. Frank,

g.b.v.c.g.b.v.0., A.

Chinese

Asst. Peotectoeate

Protr. of Chinese—J. L. McFall

(acting) Wateefall Gaedens

Director—I. H. Burkill, m.a., f.l.s.

Chief Clerk—Lim Sun Ki Assist. Curator—E. Flippance

Resident Councilloe’s Office Field

Record-keeper — MahomedHaniff

Assist.—Mohamed Ismail

Resident

Hall Councillor—Hon. Mr. G. A. Committee

Mr. G. A.ofofHall,

Management

Hastings — Hon.

L. C. Rhodes

Chief Assist.—M.

Office Clerk—F. D.Rouse C. Aeria (director garden),

J. D. Fettes, Dr. P. Liston

Brown,

 1272 PENANG

Gothrie & Co., Ltd.—4, Weld Quay. Kennedy & Co., Exchange and Share

Registered Office: Battery Road, S’pore. Brokers, Estate and General Agents—

Branch Office: London, ft, Whittington Government Buildings, Downing Street!*

Avenue, Leadenhall

Lumpur and Klang, Street, E.C.

F.M.S., and Kuala Tel. Ad: Kennedy;

Medan, Codes: A.B.C.4th

Sumatra and Jesselton, I'.N.B. 5th edns., Lieber’s, Broomhall’s

SirF.John Andersonactg.

(London), attorney Western Union partner

C. Gregson, mgr., signs p. p. F.M.Duxbury,

K. Whitlock, do.

J. S. Hodson W. K. Sharpe

G. Milner

W. W. Roger E.

F. N.Syer | J.L. F.H.Arthur

H. Syer I Holdsworth

Agencies

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. A. Lindley, a.c.a., accountant

Phoenix Insurance Co. Kerr h Co., Ltd., Isley (Incorporated u

New Zealand

Hongkong FireInsurance

InsuranceCo.Co. Great Britain), Steamship Agents—

Western Assurance Co. British India

Teleph. 521; House,

Tel. Ad:23, Bison;

Beach Street

Code|I

Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld. Bentley’s

Osaka Shosen Esaisha James Dick, manager

Eagle, Star & British Dominion Genl. L. H. Wemyss, assist.

Insce. Co., Ld. G. C. Watson, do.

Habrakol Syndicate, Ltd. (Incorporated Agencies Tan Tek Seong, broker

inturers

the ofStraits Settlements),

Habrakol Manufac-

Patent Insulation British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

for Electric Cables, Habrakol Patent British and Foreign Mar. Insce. Co., Ld.

Box Compound, etc.—8, Beach Street; Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Tel.Durege

Ad: Habrakol

agents & Thomas, Ld., managing Koninklyke (Royal Paketvaart

Packet Maatschappy

Heim & Co., General Merchants and Beach Street; Tel.Navigation

Ad: I’aketvaartCo.)—3ll

Commission Agents-Tel. Ad: Heim; Agents for H. Klein, agent

Code:Bentley’s

and A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union Nederland and “Rotterdam Lloyd” I

A gencies Royal Mail Lines

Century Insurance Co. Holland East Asia Line

Batavia Sea and Fire Insurance Co. Straits-Java-Australia Line

Hertz, Dr. C. Henry, Dental Surgeon— Lean & Co., Exchange, Share and Gene»al1

Duke Street; Teleph. 555; Tel. Ad: Brokers—6a,

1,Hertz L.F. C.Hoefeld, Beach Street

Lean, partner

do.

Hogan & Ivens,Buildings,

Advocates Beach

and Solicitors E. E. Scully, bookkeeper

—2, Logan’s Street; Logan tfeRosS, Advocates and Solicitors—1

Teleph. 316; Tel. Ad: Advocate. Codes: Teleph. 497; Tel. Ad: Loganross; Code:!

A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns. A.B.C. 5th edn.

Hongkong S.Hastings

F. Brereton Martin, solicitor, partner j

H. Geary& Gardner,

Shanghaio.b.e.,

Banking

agentCorpn. M. Rhodes,

B. Lynch, solicitor,

barrister-at-law, do.

do. 9i

Angus Boyd, accountant W.at-law,V. Lasst.Van Someren, barrister- ;

J.S. Caldwell

A. Gray | J. A. Radford

Yeoh

Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ltd., asst. Guad Seok, barrister-at-law, ;

Merchants—27

Ad: Habiture and 27a, Beach St.; Tel.

Malay Peninsula Agricultural Assocn.|

Jamieson, Sharp & McKern, Physicians President—J. W. Kennedy

and Surgeons Vice-President—A.

Committee R.Stothard,

Morgan F. D.

Katz, Brothers, Ltd., Merchants—Re- Bindley,

Norman G.—L.G.Catto,

Davie, J. H. H. Wardlaw,

Cruickshank, A.

gistered Office:

London and Bakngok Singapore. Branches: A. Craigen

Agent (India)-A. F. Davies

 PENANG 1.273

Technical Department McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Accountants

Chemist-S. W.

b.sc., f.i.c ,and Bunker, n.s.o., m.c., and

F.C.S.Agents—Kennedy Ad: Auditors

Madeaco.— Downing Head Street;

Office: Tel.

243,

Secretaries & Winchester

London, House,alsoOld atBroad

E.C.; Street,

Singapore,

Co., Government buildings.

Laboratory—Caledonia, P. Wellesley Kelantan, Penang Soerabaya, Medan, Sumatra,

Baku,

MexicoRio City,deNew Janeiro,

York,PaTa,

Pans,San Paulo,

Barcelona

Malayan

(Incorporated American Plantations, Ltd.

in F.M.S.)—Regis ered H.T. McAuliffe, F.C.A. (L’don.), partner

Office: 62, KlyneAdministration:

Street; Kuala Hong- Lum F. H. Grumitt, a.C.a., partner

pur,

kong Selangor.

and Shanghai Bank Bui’ding, J. H.S. Brittain,

E. Collins,f.s.a.a.,

a.c.a. do.

Downing Slm t; Tel. Ad:

W. J. Gallagher, managing-director Malamplan A. Dobson, a.s.a.a.

M. D. Knapp, inspector A. Grumitt, a.c.a.

C.G. Grumitt, a.c.a.

G. E. Coombs, manager F.R. L.E.T. Hirst,

Greig, a.c.a.

a.c.a.

Manasseh & Co., E. A.,

Commission Agents—33, China Street;Merchants and B. K. James a.s.a.a.

Holder,

Teleph. 421; Tel. Ad : Manasseh ; Codes : J. Jump, F.S.A.A.

A.B.C. W. N.Monison,

Lougheedc.A.

A.5thManasseh,

E, Ezra edn. andsole

E. Manasseh

Hawkes’

partner Premier J.P. S.Purnell

Aaron

Mahomed E. Manasseh,

bin Lebbai,cashierstorekeeper E.W.W.W. Henstridge

Speid. c.a.

R. D. Mann

Mansfield & Co., Ltd., W. (Incorporated C. E. Firkins

, ings,

in England)—Hongkong BranchBank Build- W.

J. S.Williamson,

Burgess a.c.a.

WP. L.7,G.Downing

Hennings, St, manager

Williams, do.

at(Singapore)

Singapore

do.

A.F. Dudley

Jackson,Warde, signs do. per pro.do. Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.

(Incorporated

Street; Head inOffice:

England)—Downing

W. J. I. Legg

Agencies Street. London, E.C. 3 15, Gracechurch

Ocean MutualSteamship F. W. Harris, manager

China

China Navigation S. N.Co., Ld.

CoCo.,, Ld.Ld.

J, S. Ferrier, accountant

J. R. Huxter, assist, do.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Morrison &Mining

Co., General

MASONIC—Freemasons’ Hall, Northam Agents, Accountants Estateand Importing

Suppliers,

Road W. B. A. Morrison, f.s.a.a., f.p.a., St.

and Auditors—9a,Beach W.

Lodge Royal Prince of Wales, No. 1555 L. H. Morrison

E.C.

Lodge MUNICIPALITY

RoadScotia, No. 1003 S.C.—12, Logan Commissioners—S. dent), Yeoh Guan Codrington

Seok, Lim(presi-

Dr.ProsperGuan

Victoria Jubilee Royal Arch Chapter Cheng,

Leger P. K.

Liston, Nambyar,

Hon. W. Dr.

H. Thorne, J.St.L.

No.M.E.Z.—J.

1555 E.C. W. Hunt McFall

H.—E. Secretariat

J.—E. J.J. McLernon

Browning Secretary—L. A. C. Biggs, a.c.i.s.

Asst. do. and Acct.—T.

Scribe E. — Ben Mitchell, p.z. Chief

Financial Clerk—Chin KooiW.Seong

Clerk—Mohamed

Douglas

Abdu

McAlister & Co., Ltd. (Established

Incorporated 1903), Merchants—19, 1857. Kadir

Beach Street; and at Singapore, Ipoh & Correspondence

Assessment Clerk—OngN.Keat

Assistant—W. Seng

Fletcher

KualaHouse,

ham Lumpur. Registered

Battery Office: Gres-

Road, Singapore Market Inspector—F. Rozells

W.W.S. Goldie, manager Vehicles Regis ration Dept.

J. H.Mair,

Me Hove,assist.

do. Registrar—A. W. B. Hamilton

Inspector—C. J. d’Cotta

1274 PENANG

Engineers’ Department Electricity Supply Dept.—Offices: Muni-

Engineer—W. 8. Dunn cipal Offices; Generating Stationr

Chief Assist. Engineer—M. J. Thorpe, Sungei

KangsaPinang;

Road, 2,Sub-Stations:

Dato Kramat1,Road Kuala-

m.i.m. & CY.E. Engineer-in-chief—

Extra

—G.Assist, Engr. and Draughtsman

H. Irwin M.I.E.E., A.M.I.C.E. W. J. Williams,.

Clerk of Works—H. M. Peintkowsky Assistant Engineer—E. S. Haslam

(acting) Mains Engineer—H.

Steam Superintendent—J. R. Danson

Calderwood

Surveyor—Y. Edward Chelliah

Building Inspectors—J. Rutherford, Cable Jointer—C. Fletcher

R.Ismail,

St. Paul Clerks—J. A. Gregory, M. H. Joseph,

D. C.S.Langan

Wyndham, Sk. Md. Ong

Lim Him HuckTeik,

Geow,LimCheah

LeongEngTattGuan,

Overseer of Roads—W. Pereira Electricity Tramways Dept.

Assist, do. —L. D. Scully Engineer and Manager—W. J.

Conservancy Department

Supt. of Nightsoil Dept.—J. Pereira Williams, M.I.E.E., a.m.i.c.e.

Supt. of Destructor—3. Boudville Assist. Engineer—(vacant)

Inspector—R. O. Jones Traffic Supt.—W. P. V. Jones

1st Assist. Inspector—C. A. Isaiah

2nd

3rd do

do. —Yeap

—P. Choo Eng Nederlandsche

D. Rodrigo

Handel-Maatschapptj

(Netherlands Trading Soc.)—9, Beach St,

Water Department W.M.vanJ. F.derSchreuder,

Woude, sub-agent

accountant

Water Engineer—J. D. Fettes, a.m i.c.e. P. H. Bonnerman, assistant

Water Inspector—D T. Pasqual

Overseer of Water mains—P.

Waste-water Inspector—J. Nicholas D. Fidelis Nestle

Health Officer's Department Company (London), Condensed and

Health Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate

D.PH. Officer—J. S. Rose, m.b., ch.b., and Cocoa, Tel. Infants’ Foods—3, Railway

Asst. Health Officer and Bacteriologist Buildings; Manager for Ad: Nestanglo

Malaya, Siam, N. Sum-

—G. S. Glass, M.B., D.P.H ,

Chief Sanitary Inspector—W. A. Ward D.T.M. & H. atra, B. N. Borneo and Sarawak—

Sanitary Inspectors—A A. Jeremiah, O.

Manager P. Griffith-Jones (Singapore)

J. S. Reubens,

Sanitary H. L. McCullock

Sub-Inspectors—G. Martinez, HenderyPenang Sub-Dep6t—E. C.

R. J. Rangel,

uray, P. P. G.Aeria, J.A. Scully,

Math- Oswald, R. G., a.i.m.e., Mining Engineer,

W. P. P.M.Pereira,

d’Souza,J. Loh,F. Ow Coal, Gold, Copper,

Leong Anson Penang, Tin, Walfram-288

Chye, P. Preedy, E. V. Lessler, U, Straits,Rd., Siam, Malay

Straits Settlement.

Balhetchet,

Thean Soo Y. E., Rozells, Lim

Inspector of Cemeteries—B. B. Peters Pasqual, J. C., Planter, Miner and

Merchant—2, Beach Street: Teleph. 605:

Municipal Nurse—Miss A. N. Laurie Tel.

Registration of Births and Deaths 5th edns.Pasqual; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and

Ad:

Registrar—Municipal G. de Mornay, planter

Dep. Registrars -Asst.Health HealthOfficer

Officer, R.Vong

Pasqual,

Choon, do. do.

Dr. C. Francis, Resident Asst. Sur-

geon

Chief Registration Clerk—Martin Loh Paterson, Simons & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Dep. Supt. of Vaccination — The —9, Weld Quay; London

House, Crutched Friars, E.C.; Office:atLondon

Sing-

Municipal Health Officer, Assist. apore, Kuala Lumpur and Port Swet-

Health

Abattoirs Officer tenham

Supt. and Veterinary Surgeon—T. W. H.

W. M. Simons (chairman), mang.-dir.

W. Wright, m.r.c.v s.

Assist. A. H.H. Drew,Shelford, managing-director

director

Assist. Vet.

Abattoirs

Surgeon.—M.

SuptSub-Inspr.—R,

—G. Thomas M. T. Pillay

Teixeira

C. W.P. W.

W. Darbishire,

Ker managing-director

(Singapore), mang.-dir

Vet.Gregory,

Sub-Inspectors—N. Daniel, W. S. A.L. W.

W. Learmount,

Blackstone, mgr.,

signs signs

per per pro.

pro.

Fire Department Cheah Ee Tee Agencies

Superintendent—W. B. Hamilton Dodwell’s Line of New York Steamers

Second Officer—R. B. Newington Barber Line of Steamers

 PENANG lasrs

New York and Oriental S. S. Co, Ld. Committee—A. C. Baker, R. H. Pin

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Calcutta Line) horn,

Yeoh GuanC. R. Seek

Samuel, N. P. Walshe

Bioby Line of Steamers

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Ocean Transport Co. Penang Sales Room (Established 1892)

Alliance Assce. Corpn.

Co., Ld.(Fire)

(Fire) Auctioneers, Brokers, Valuers, House

London Assce.

Henderson Line of Steamers and

Rubber LandSaleAgents, Import Merchants,

held weekly—38, Beach St.

Guardian Insurance Co., Ld (Marine)

Govt. Commonwealth Line of Steamers Penang Transhipping and Forwarding

Co. —29a, Beach Street

Pknang Chamber of Commerce—Downing Borneo Co., Ld., managers

Street

Committee—W. S. Goldie (chairman), enang Volunteers

H. Dove, A. Sharp, L. E. Slowe, Commandant—Lt.-Col.

D.s.o. (The Royal Dublin W. H-Fusiliers)

Whyte,

A.KnoxW. Wilson,

Blackstone,

Hon.It.Mr.N. Holmes,

W. Thorne A. Captains A. C. Baker, m.c., D. A. M.

Brown,d.c.m.,

Reg. Sergt.-Major T. Grog-

Sec(e.x-ojjicio)

re aries—Evatt Co., 3,WeldQuay gins, Reg. Quarter-Master-

Sergt. T. J. Lesslar

Penang Bab Chaplains—Hon.

Gamier, Captains Rev. K.

Committee—Hon. Mr. W.

P. Simpson, H. Rhodes and C. R. H. Thorne, M. DuvelleD. (on J. Ross

leave)(on leave.), L.

Samuel (secretary) Pharmacy— 80, Bishop

Penang Dr. J. Emile Smith,Street

med. practitioner

Bakery;Confectionery

Penang Aeratedand WaterEuropean

Factory C. J. Boudville, dispenser

—18Victor Leith& St.

Co., managing proprietors Pinang Gazette Press, Ltd. (Established

1833), Daily and Weekly Newspaper—

Penang Harbour Board — Tel. Ad: 9, Directors—D-

Onion Street, Penang

Wharves Duxbury, W. A.H. Thorne M. Brown, F.

S.G. A.W. Lane, a.m.inst.c.e., chairman R. P. Phillips, managing-director

deputy A.chairman

Trimmer, a.m.inst.c.e., R. N. Goodwin, managing-editor

Hon. Mr. J. Mitchell, local chairman Presgrave & Matthews, Advocates, Soli-

Members—J.

Goodrich, Hon. C. Benson,

Mr. G.J.A.Dick,

Hall A.andF. citors and Notaries Public—9, Beach

Quah Beng Kee Street;

Palgrave Tel. Simpson,

Ad: Presgrave

solicitor

H. Parry, resident manager (on leave) A. K. a B. Terrell, barrister-at-law

A. C.J. Plumb, acting

W, Ballantyne, resident manager E. A. de Buriatte. solicitor

J. Tryner, accountantsecretary

( Singapore) J.Jos.B.Gawthoi

M. Wilson, do. clerk

ne, managing

A.A. Elly, acting

Shipwright, wharf manager

assist, traffic(onsupt.

J.E.Davidson,

G. James,dock

actingmanager

do leave) Frye River Dock,

Shipwrights, GravingEngine-makers

Dock, and Slip- and

ways—Docks

P. W.; Tel. Ad: Dock and Works: Prais River,

Penang

ment, Harbour Engineers,Board Dock Depart-

Boiler-makers and Pritchard &Co., Ltd., General Merchants,

Shipwrights,

Slipways Graving Dock and CompleteandHouse Furnishers, Outfitters,

P.W.; Tel.-DocksandAd: Dock Works: Prai River, Tailois Dressmakers, Breeches

Wine, Makers,

Spirit and Drapers,

Provision

H. Parry, resident manager Merchants, Booksellers and Stationers—

C.J. Tryner,

W. Ballantyne, secretary 15, Beach Street and 9 to 11, Union

J. Davidson,accountant

acting manager also

Ad:P' atanIpoh, F. M. S.Cede:

o, Penang; Teleph.

A.B.C.3355th; Ted.

H. S. Balhetchet, chief clerk Directors—G. H. Pritchard (London),

Penang Library Mr. G. A. Hall G.(London),

H. Lees (Loudon),

L P. Souter Ed. Lees

(Penang)

President—Hon.

Librarian W. S. Wouinough, manager (Ipoh

Welham and Treasurer—Herbert A.branch),

H. West,signs

signsperperp pro.

o.

 1276 PENANG

RECREATION CLUBS Reid & Co., Ltd., R. T., Merchants—6Ar

Bukit Mertajam Recreation Club Beach

co; Street;

Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C. 851;Western

5th ed., Tel. Ad:Union*

Reid-

President—L.

Hon. V.

Secretary—S. J. Laville

M. Baboo and Bentley’s. Branch Office at Kuala

Hon. Treas.—C. Md. Sheriff Lumpur

London Agents—Mitchell, Cotts

Butterworth Recreation Club and Co., 8, St. Helen’s Place, E.C.

Golf R. T. Reid, managing-director

Hon.ClubSecy—F. Westcott R.A.N.Worling,

Holmes, signsdo. per pro.

Hon. Treas. -J. Evans P. W.Saffery, do.

Penang Automobile Club Agencies

Royal Exchange Assurance

President—G. N. Saye G. S. Glass

Hon. Secy. & Treas.—Dr. Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

British Traders’ Insurance Co , Ld.

Penang Cricket Club Green

Hongkong IslandRope

Cement

Manufg.Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld.

President—Dr. W. W. Martin

Vice-President— Dr. P. Liston

Committee—R. F.N.H. Hamilton,

H. Threlfall,Hastings Barker, W. Ribeiro & Co., Ltd., C. A., Printers,.

Sanderson, Rhodes,J. D.F. Engravers

Office: 6 andand7, Raffles

Stationers—Registered

Place, Singapore,

N. Syer, J. J. SaundersH. Pye Branch

Secy, and Treasurer—J. V. G. H.Office: 51, Beach

Lunberg, managerSt., Penang

Penang Golf Club C.L. A.K.Rode, printing

Law, accountant supt,

T. W. Douglas, hon. secretary

Evatt & Co., treasurers

Penang Recreation Club Ross & Samuel, Advocates and Solicitors,.

President—A. WhiteE. Smith S.S.B. and F.M.S.—3,

E. Ross & C. R. Bishop

Samuel,Street

partners

Vice-President—J.

Hon. Secy.—F J. G. Aeria

Hon. Treas.—P. W. Stewart RUBBER AND OTHER ESTATES

Cricket

Football Captain—C.

Captain—C. J.Rodrigues

d’Cotta

Committee—G. Holloway, F. Aeria, Alma Estates, Ltd,

Secretaries

J.Scharenguivel

van Cuylemberg,

and D.T. T.de Pasqual

Cruz, O. J. A. Wattieand& Co.,Registered

Ld„ ShanghaiOffice—

Agents—Barker &

H. E. Sparke, managerCo., Ld., Penang, •

Penang

Bungah Swimming Club — Tanjong J. C. Joubert de la Fei 15

President— Capt.—Major G. H. L.Irwin A. E. Peel

Vice-President W. Lear- Ayer Kuning Rubber Estate, Ltd,

mont, D.s.o. Directors—B.

Captain—G. N. Burnham

Committee—R. J. P. Sou ter,E.L.Ross, J. G. Brown,

C. Brown

Pennycuick, Dr.N. G.Goodwin,

Glass, S. J.Gray,

M. Secretaries—A.

9, Beach Street A. Anthony & Co.,

G. Milner,

Hon. A. Ka B.M.Terrell

Secretary—J. Pennycuick

Treas.—Evatt & Co., 3,Weld Quay Glugor Estate

Penang Turf Club J. R. Brown, manager

President—W. S. Goldie Penang Rubber Auction Rooms—7,

Committee—E. E. Chambers,

Brown, J. D. Kemp, J. G.

F. C. Gregson Union Street

A. R. Morgan, Dr. T.W. W. Wright Borneo Co., Ld., 29a, Beach Street,

proprietors

Secretary and Clerk of the Course—

H. Oxenham PerakDirectors—D.

River Valley

Robinson Piano Co., Ltd. (Incorporated A. Rubber

M. Brown,Co.,W.Ltd.H.

infacturers,

Hongkong), Piano and Organ Manu- Thorne,

Secretaries F. Duxbury

Repairers, Tuners, Music and

Musical-Instrument Sellers—Beach St. Stewart, 9, Union Street, Penang&

— Brown. Phillips

 PENANG 1277

Temerloh Coconut and Rubber Estate, National Bank of China, Ld.

Ltd. National

“Ben” Line Bankof ofSteamers

India Ld.

Directors

Brown and — W.L. C.HBrown

Thome, J. G. “Mogul” Line of Steamers

Secretaries—A.

—9, Beach Street A. Anthony & Co., “ Warrack ” Line

“ Clan ” Line of Steamersof Steamers

“ Shan ” Line of Steamers

United States Rubber Plantations, “ Union

Toyo ” Line

Kisen of Steamers

Kaisha (Oriental S.S. Co.)

Inc. (Incorporated

kong and Shanghai in Bank

U.S.A.)—Hong-

Building, “ Dollar ” Steamship Lines^ Ld.

Downing Street; Tel. Ad: Rubplant

Marig.-director and Vice-President SCHOOLS

—W. J. Gallagher Anglo-Tamil School (Methodist Epis-

Inspector—M. D. Knapp copal Mission)—Dato Kiamat Road

Manager-G.

Subsidiary Companies E. Coombs Manager and Correspondent— Rev.

Hollandsch-Amerikaansche Plan- G. F. Pykett

tage Maatschappij, Kisaran, Headmaster

V. and Tamil Pastor—Rev.

Devnsakayam

Supiatra Assistant

Nederland Langkat Rubber

chappij, Tandjong Maats-

Poera, Sumatra Kok Jee,TeachersYeoh Jin- J. F.Hoe,

John,S.Gob

V.

Si Tebing

Pare’ Pare’ Rubber Maatschappij, Senapathy, Rev. S. A. Phillips

Tinggi, Sumatra

Malayan

PenangAmerican Plantations, Ld., j Anglo-Chinese

Episcopal

School,. Methodist

Mission—74, Maxwell Road

Subsidiary Branches Principal—Rev. P. L. Peach

United St ites Rubber Plantations, Supervisors—Misses Garey, Pykettr

Inc., Singapore Anderson, Clemens, Rev. L.

United States Rubber Proebstel,Schools

E. Malmquist

Inc., Medan, Sumatrallantations, Outstation

Bukit Mertajam, — DatoTibal

Nibong Kramat,

and

Parit Buntar

Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Merchants—

29, Beach

A.B.C. Street:

4thBentley’s

and 5thandTeleph.

edns., 352; Codes:

Scott’s, Wat- Boys’ School—Pulo TikusInstitution)

kin’s (Annex to St. Xavier’s

A. G.Al,Wright, partnerBroomhall’s

(London) FreeHead

School, PenangH. Pinhorn, m.a.

A. K. Buttery, do. do. do. Master—R.

; C. E. Craig, do. Second Master—W. Hamilton, b.a.

A. F. Goodrich,

G.G.R.B.Mugliston, do. (Penang)

do. (Singapore) Chief Master of Lower School— H.

Crisp, assist. R. Cheeseman

C.E. P.M. Liston, do. Assist. Masters—J.

R. Swaine, m.a., L,W.W.Eckersall, D.

Arnold, b.a.,

Gibson, do. T.E. T.Drury, o.b.e., E. C. Hicks, b a.,

E.

Agencies E. Watson, do. M. Lias, b.a., and 28 others

Lloyd’sInsce. Soc. of Canton, Ld. General

Union

Yangtsze EtrangfcRES—Pulo ofTikus

College The Missions

CommercialInsce. Assoc.

Union Ld. Co., Ld.

Assur. Very

Rev. Rev- J. Pages, superior

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Soc., Ld.

Alliance Assur. Co., Ld.k Globe Insce. Rev. E.M. Wallays,

C. Laumondais,director

do.

Liverpool & London Rev. J. Tessier,

Rev. H. Michel, do.

do.

Co., Ld. Rev. P.G. L.Denarie,

North Assur. Co., Ld.

Globe Marine Insce. Co., Ld. Rev. Lerond, do. do.

Liverpool

Association & Glasgovv Underwriters’ Girls’ School—Pulo Tikus

Merchants’ Marine Insce. Co., Ld. M.154,

E. Anson

Anglo-Chinese

Underwriters’

London & Prov.Assoc., Ld. Co., Ld.

Mar. Insce. Road Girls’ School—

Sea Insce. Co., Ld. Lady Principal—Miss Brooks

City of Glasgow Life Assur. Co. Penang Government Girls’ School

Standard Life Asspr. Co.

41

 1278 PENANG

St.Brothers

Xavier’s Institution — Tel. Ad: W. H. Heil, manager (Singapore)

W. F. Blaauw, local manager

Visitor - Itev. Bro. James N. H.

M. Poutsma, assist. assist.

M. Noordin,

Director—Rev. Bro. Barnitus

Sub-Director — Rev, Bro. Henry; Agencies Lloyd Triestino

14 brothers and 27 assist, masters Navigazione GeneralCo., Italiana

Sharp, m.b., ch.b , John, Physician and Auxilary Insurance Ld.

Surgeon, Surg.-Capt., Penang Volunteers

—4, Bishop St.; Teleph. 500; 37a,

St.;Teleph.362; Residence: Donnybrook, et deBeach SociiTE Internationale de Pl vntations#

Northam Road; Teleph. 648 iae ruNANCE,

Finance, Valuing,

valuing, Visiting

visiting ami

ami

Reporting

Managing on,

AgentsFinancing

of o:

Estates Properties,

—33c, Beach,

,Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd.-Beach Street; St.; Teleph. 359; Tel. Ad: Sipef; Codesa

Tel. Ad: Simit A.B.C. 5thHead edn.,Office:

Lieber’s,

Agencies

Great Eastern Life Assur. Co., Ld. Rubber.

Antwerp 21, rueBroomhall’s|

Arenbergi

Motor TTnion Insurance Co., Ld. W.Ang C. Adams, manager

Law Union and Reck fnsce. Co.. Ld. Woo Tew, cashier

Eagle,

Insce.Star

Co., and

Ld. British Dominions Agencies

Empoyers’ Liability Assur. Corpn., Ld. Rubber Estate Agency, Ld.

Baiu Kawan Rubber & Coconut Plan-

Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—255, Pryetations,

RubberLd.

255a, 255b. 255c, Penang Road; Teleph. Sempah Rubber Estates, Ld.

602;

Borneo Tel Wharf,

Ad: Storage.

Singapore Head Office: Tupah Rubber Estates

Wm. Y. Semple, manager Standard Oil Co. of New York—F.M.S,

Singer Sewing Machine Co.—11, Farqu- Socony Railway Building; Teleph. 624; Tel. Ad

har Street W. P. Webb, attorney

J. Hook, resident supt. agent C. Henking, assistant

E. C. deA.Witt, district

shopmanager

Frank Lazaros, manager J.Louis Wasem,inst.

H. Burden, do. supt.

Slot & Co., G.andH.,Shipping

Merchants Import and Export

Agents — 2, Stark & McNeill, Civil E igineen

Weld Quay; Tel. Ad: Slot;Codes: A.B.C. Architects

Street; also and Surveyors—22

at Ipoh, Perak v, Bead

5thJ. and 6th edns.,

Martin, partner Lieber’s and Bentley’s Principals—John McNeill, C. G

C. Evans,

Martin,manager

do. Goutcher, f.r.i.b.a.

J. Architectural

T. McNeill assistants—T. Steel, J

Agencies GlasgowRepresentative—B. Connor, C.E.

East Asiatic Co., Ld. 196, St. Vincent Street

Orient Steamship

L’Union FireFire Co.Co., Ld.

Tnsce.Insce.

Netherlands Co., Ld. “Straits Echo,” managing

H. Welham, Daily Newspaper

editor

Gresham Fire and Accid. Soc., Ld.

Oversea Marine Insce. Co., Ld.

Straits Trading Co., Ltd.—Hongkons

SOCIETA COMMISSIONARIA Dl EsPORTAZIONE

emissionaria

di Importazione,

Orientale late Societa Com-in

(Incorporated

Italy), Merchants and Commission Sturzenegger & Co.—12-16, Churcl

Agents—30,

Tel. Scott’s. Beach Street;A.B.C.

Ad: Tariale; Teleph. 633; Street; Tel. Ad: Sturzenegger; Codesj

and HeadCodes:

Office at Milano.5thItaly.

edn. A.B.C.

Scott’s ,5th

10th and 6th edns., Bentley’s

Branches at Singapore, Bangkok, R.Sturzenegger, Schaflfhausen,

Medan, and

Padang Batavia, Semarang, Soerabaya,

Rangoon F. Zollinger, signs per pro. partne

G. Tedeschi, president (Milan) O.H. Strobel,

Schweizer, do.

do.

J. C. Veenendaal, mang.-dir. (Milan)

D. Blaauw, gen. manager (Singapore) Agency Federal Marine Insce. Co.

 PENANG 1279

Taylor & Co., Ltd., F. G. (Incorporated in Van Someren, R.G., Consulting Counsel—

; Straits

Merchants, Settements),

Insurance Import

andandShipping

Export 5, Union Street

Agents—Beach

Codes: A.B.C. 5thStreet; Tel. Ad: Battue;

Phrase, Vincent

edn., Bentley's

Broomhall’s Rubber edn. and private Railway& Co., Ltd., Merchants—F.

Buildings; M. S.

Tel. Ad: Vincent;

F.LimG.KeongTaylor,Lay,

managing-director Codes: Bentley’s,Weetern r nion, Broom-

hall’s (rubber edition^, A.B.C. 5th edn.

manager C. E. V. Harrop, manager, director

C. P. Taylor,Agents—T.

; Manchester secretaryE. Taylor & Co.,

40, Cooper Street

London Agents—A. G. Kidston & Co., Wearne, Bros., Ltd., Automobile Anson

Engi-

14- L Fenchurch Street; and Dickson Road; neers Teleph.

and Importers—30,

258 ; Tel. Ad: Wearne;

& Co.,

Agencies 20, Abchurch Lane Codes: A.B.C 5th. edition and private.

Insurance Office of Australia, Ld. Head Office: 209-212, Orchard Road,

Singapore

Overseas Marine Insurance W.ALowson, manager

Telegraph Co., Ltd., Eastern Extension, Milne, engineeer

Australasia and China— Beach Street

and Northam Road Whiteaway,Laiolaw& Co., Ltd., Drapers

E. O.A.B.Legatt, superintendent and

A.A. W.

Franklin,

E. Cherry,

station electrician

assist, do. 10, 12Complete

and 14.House

BishopFurnishers—4,

Street; Tel. 6.Ad:8,

Polglase, supervisor Warfield; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Bent-

J.F. D.P. Kohlhoff,

Harris, do. lement:

’s andTai private.

eng, F.M.S.Branch-establish-

accountant J. W.A. Goetzee, manager

G. B. Southam, clerk Price, assist, do.

E. Karl, operator E. G. Bridgwater, assist.

E. J. Basson, do.

Topham, H. P. Newman, do.

tractorsJones & Railton,

for Public Works—Prai,Ltd,,P.Con-

W.;

Tel.R. Ad: Canal local director

H. Taylor, Wreford & Thornton, Advocates and’

W.C.E.A.Hunt, agent Solicitors—29, Beach Street

Leech, chief engineer James Sellar, b.l. (Scot.)

Arthur R. Thornton, barrister-at-law-

F. Westcot, accountant G. H. Goh, ll.b., barrister-at-law, asst.

United Engineers, Ltd.— 87, Bishop

Street; Tel.

Pinang. HeadIpoh, Ad: Uniteers;Works:

Office Seremban, Sungei,

& Works: Singapore, Young, L. J., Agent—2, Edgcumb Road;

Branches: Medan; Tel. Ad: Diadem

Malacca, Bangkok and Rangoon

W. E. Hutson, manager Young Men’sBurmah

“ Mayfair,” Christian

RoadAssociation—

C.D. A.Mackinnon,

Corsellis, office

drawing office

D. Mathieson, a.m.i.e.e., electrical Young & Co., Ltd., R., Engineers and

J. dept.

Crawford, works manager Contractors — Chamber of Commerce

Buildings, 1, Downing St.; Teleph. 542;

I. Eisenberg, outside foreman Tel.Directors—J.

Ad: Loco

Yalvoline Oil Co., Refiners

facturers—8a, Beach Street; Tel. Ad: and Manu- J. Crabb-Watt,W.W.Hunt (chairman),

H. Thorne

Valvoline; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and

andNew5th Assistants—S. B.C.Hamilton, a.r.c.s.,

edns.

York Head Offices: Liverpool West, a.m.i.c.e., F. A. RobertsonJ. H,

b.sc., a.m.i.c.e., H. Young,

41*

 MALACCA

The Settlement of Malacca excites more interest from a historical point of view than

either of its sister

establishment towns.andCommercially,

of Penang Singapore, butitthefelladvent completely to theindustry

of the rubber rear after the

i i 19"tj

has

settled converted

by the the settlement into a flourishing agricgjtural province. Originally

in the East, andPortuguese

the fact that in 1511,

it hasitgivenwas for manytoyears

its name the one foreign

the Peninsula and thatentrepot

it was

the

by cradle

boundaries of Anglo-Chinese

some 42 miles study

in attest

length, its

with former

a breadth importance.

of from 8 Its

to area

25 is embraced

miles. It is

governed by a Resident

The geological Councillor

formation of the interritory

subordination

of Malacca to Singapore.

consists chiefly of granite rocks,

overlaid in several places by the red cellular clay iron-stone called by geologists laterite.

Many of the

interlaced withlowsand. plainsThearemetallic

alluvial,oresthearesoilironcomposed

and a littleof tin.

decayed vegetable

The surface mould

generally

isof undulating,

considerable consisting of low round ridges and narrow valleys, the only mountain

border in Johore elevation

territory, being

4,187 feet the above

Ophirtheof lethevel ofPortuguese,

the sea, orwhichless than is just over the

one-half the

height of the principal mountains of the volcanic islands of Java, Pali and Lomboc,

or those of the partially volcanic neighbouring island of Sumatra. It is called by the

Malays The“mineral

Gunongproducts

Ledang.”of Malacca were at one time looked upon as offering valuable

prospects. Gold to the extent of 1,500 ounces yearly was obtained in 1857-8, just outside

the confines of

it is no longer worked.the presentTin,

territory,

about the butsame

the period,

yield decreased to such an extent

assumed considerable importance.that

The first mines were opened in 1793, but no great enterprise

when some 5,000 cwt. was the annual product. This increased until 1858, and a large was displayed until 1848,

number of Chinese were employed in the industry. The superior yield of the Native

States,

mining however,

enterprisecombined

in Malacca withbeing

the exhaustion of the surfaceA little

virtually abandoned. workings, resultedstillin

tin mining

goesThe on inclimate

the Jasin district, and gold may- possibly exist in very

of Malacca as to temperature is such as might be expected in a country small quantities.

not much more than 100 miles from the equator, lying along the sea shore—hot

and

seldom moist. The thermometer in the these,

shade and ranges from 72°higher to 88°thanFahrenheit,

The rangebeing of the so low as theisfirst

barometer onlyoffrom 29.8 tonot30.3often inches. Notwithstanding the last.

constant heat, much moisture, and many swamps, the

its salubrity, and, with the exception of the early period of its occupation by thetown at least is remarkable for

Portuguese,

Malacca has always

offers numerous enjoyed this

attractions reputation.

to the ornithologist andspecies

entomologist, but it is

less rich in mammals than many other tropical districts. Nine of quadrumana,

the

hinturong), the elephant, one-horned rhinoceros, tapir, six species of deer, and twoandof

tiger, black leopard, wild cat, several species of viverrida (such as the musang

the wild ox comprise a nearly complete list and, no doubt, at one time could be found,

but

not been no rhinoceros

heard oforforelephantover 30hasyears. been seen Fairforsport manycanyears,be and wild oxen

obtained have

by those

fond of shooting, from tiger to snipe. It is noteworthy that the existence of the tapir

was unknown

centuries before. untilTigers

1816, inalthough

the European intercourseoccupation

dates back to sosome three

that the want of inhabitants was early daysattributed

seriously of Portuguese to this cause. Aswere with the plentiful

birds

and

those insects, peninsula

so with the reptiles.theThe snakes, lizards, anda rather

crocodiles are,variety

as a than

rule,

those ofof theother districts.generally,

Nor does thebirds alone presenting

vegetation present any exclusive largerfeatures,being

that of theaccounts

limestone surrounding States.

for the few speciesThe coastline

of land shells is poor

foundin within

shells, theanddistrict.

the absence of

tions Beyond

except itsto interest

those to thelikesportsman

who to visit or naturalist,

scenes famous Malacca

in the possesses

annals ofnodiscovery

attrac-

for the bloody fights they have witnessed between the natives and the European nations

 MALACCA 1281

who

There contended

are for400theirEuropean

nearly possession. Its population

residents in the in 1920 was

Settlement, of estimated

whom at at 157,069.

least three-

quarters are planters.

The trade is largely with Singapore and the Federated Malay States, but rubber

istapioca

shippedwasfortnightly

formerly thebyprincipal

Japaneseindustry,

mail steamers to Europe.

but rubber The cultivation

is now extensively planted,of

several large companies having taken over a number of small estates. The cultiva-

tion

there ofbeing

tapioca

183,050andacresgamunder

bier isrubber

declining

and rapidly in favour

48,133 acres of coconuts

growing coconuts,andpineapple

rubber,

.and other fruits. The total values of the foreign imports and exports for 1919 and 1920

are given below:—

Imports 1919

$31,944,927 1920

$32,267,040

Exports 58,596,389 49,974,354

Total .$90,541,316 $82,241,394

DIRECTORY

Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ltd., Mer- Atlas Ice Co., Ltd., Ice, Aerated Water

chants—London,

Malacca Singapore, Penang and and querah

Rubber Manufacturers—9, Tran-

Y. Meacer Smith Banda Kaba Football Club

Agencies

Peninsular & Oriental Steam Nav, Co- President—Enche Hashim Bin Haji

British India S. N.S.S.Co.Co.,

(Apcar Line) Bachee

American Asiatic Ld. Vice

Abu President

Baka - Enche Abdullah Bin

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Secretary—Enche Endin Bin Baba

Yangtsze

New Insurance

Zealand Association,

Insurance Ld.

Co, Ld. (Fire

and Marine) Barker & Co., Ltd., Import and Export

Standard Life Assurance Co. Berchants,

retaries forManaging Agents and

Estate, Mining and Sec-

In-

Excess Motor

Swedish Insurance

East Asiatic Co.,Co.Ld. dustrial Companies, Rubber Selling

Prince Line of Steamers Agents,

ing Rubber BrokersBank

Agents—Chartered ami Chambers,

Forward-

Massey

MachineryHarris, Ld. Agricultural Singapore, and at Penang and Malacca,

Martell London Offices: 1-4, Great Tower St.,

Goodrich& Tyre

Co. Agency

Brandy E.C. 3. Malacca

Barkers; Codes: Branch: Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s 1st edn. A.B.C. 5th edn. and

Allen & Gledhill, Advocates, Solicitors Agencies G. J. Greer, manager

andF. Notaries

Salzmann,Public

b.a. (Cantab), advocate, Commerical Union Assurance Co , Ld.

Ocean Accident & Guar. Corpn.,

Co., Ld.Ld.

Nobsolicitor

Guan and

Lok,notary public

chief clerk Ellerman k Bucknell

London Asiatic RubberS.S.& Produce Co.,

Goh Qui Hong, cashier Ld. (Diamond JubileeEstates,

Group Estate)

AlorPresident

Gajah Recreation Club Bukit Kajang Rubber

Tangkah Rubber Estates, Ld. Ld.

- B. Bird Tanah Merah Rubber Estates,

Secretary—Yeo Seng Whatt Cheng

Allenby Rubber

Rubber Estates,

Co.. Ld. (EngLd.Kee

Ld.

Anglo-Chinese School—32j,

Headmaster—J. A. P. Oswald Kubu Road Estate)Batu Rubber Co., Ld.

Tangga

Albion

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Straits Settle ClaytonMotor Car Co., Ld.,Ld.,Glasgow

& Shuttleworth, Lincoln

ments),

—3, Ltd.

Fort (Incorporated

Road; Teleph. in

38; England)

Tel. Ad: R. A.

Joseph Lister &

Robinson Co.,& London

Co., Salford

.Asiatic; Code: Bentley’s Oil edn. Lee HowlLd.,

Venesta, ifc Co., Tipton, Staffs.

London

G. B. Adams, branch representative

 MALACCA

Cadet Corps (Recruited exclusively from GOVERNMENT OFFICES

theActing

High School)

O. C.—C. Beamish Chinese Protectorate

Colour-Sergeant—B. Gomes (200 rank Asst. Chinese Protector—G.R. Sykes

and file) Coroner’s Department

Chartered Baxk of L, Axis. & China Coroners—Chief

Chief Police Medical District

Officer, Officer,

Wm. McCulloch, sub-agent Officer (Alor Gaiah), District

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Officer (Jasin), The Magistrate

—Head Officeagent

N. Gomes, : Shanghai, China District Court (Civil)

District Judge—E.

Chief Clerk—F. M. E.Beins

Colman

Christ Church (Church of England)

Actg. Chaplain

Bower, m a. — Rev. Norman D.

District Office, Alor Gajah

Church of the “Assumption of the District Officer—R. Bird (actg.)

Virgin Mary”—Banda Praya Chief Clerk—S,

Second Danker

Clerk—Yeo Seng Watt

Church of the Sacred Heart— Third Clerk—C. M. Lopez

Tranquerah Land Bailiff—R. Hendricks

President—Rev. A. M. Coroado

Secretary - D. Pereira District Office, Jasin

District Officer—O. E. Venables (act.)

Colonial Pharmacy Chief Clerk—F. A. de Witt

Dr.titioner

Edwin H. de Vries, medical prac- Second

Land Clerk—R. Varthilingam

Bailiff—Tan Seng Ann

R. Rozario, dispenser Asst. LandbinBailiffs—Haji

Abdullah Hajee Arshad, Dris,

Alus

1Lim

.awrence de

Guan-chi,Mello, dispenser

do. bin Bahamat, Ali Bin Puteh

Convent

The Lady of theSuperior,

Holy Infant Sr. Jesus

St. John Education Department

Baptist, and 18 Nuns Head of MalaySchools—O.

Vernacular College andT. Insp.

Dussekof

Convent of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Assist. Insp.—Abdul Jalilbin Osman*

Banda, Hilir Mother H. Conceigao Government Monopolies Department

Superior—Rev.

Sisters—H. Rozario, F. E.Victor, Assist. Supt. ofR.Chandu

Sykes and Liquor

Margal, A.M.

Sarrazola, Rodrigues, Luz, A,J.

Souza, B. Lazzaroni

Revenue—G.

Chief Clerk—Seow Ban Seng

UpperGrade

Lower GradeAssist.—ChewTiamBok

Assist.—Tan Keng Yam

Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Aerated Water Head of Preventive Service—E. V.

Manufacturers—Bukit Gedong;

82; Tel. Ad: Aerated; Code:A.B.C.5thedn. Teleph. Rodrigues

R. N. Haynes, branch mgr. Income Tax OfficeEvans

French RomanChurch—Rev.

Catholic Mission Collector—D.

St. Francis J. P. Frangois Chief Clerk—E. Artrock

St. Mary’s Church (Ayer Salak)—Rev. Land Office

J. P. Frangois Collector

Gomes, N., and

Companies’ Secretary, Rubber Morten of Land Revenue—F. J.

Planter Commission Agent—137, Passed Cadet—J. R. Neave

Heeren Chief Bailiff—A.

Clerk —D. L.Theseira

Cyril Street;

F. Gomes,Teleph.

general67 assistant Land Klassen

W.A.M.F.Krusemann,

Gomes, F.c.l.,

typist accountant

Anthony Gomes, Licensing Justices

P. F, Gomes, estateclerk

and insce. clerk Chairman—Sitting

Members—F. Magistrate

Agencies

China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Ld. E. E. Smith,J. Morten, G. Holden,

S. M. Peralta, Tan.

North British & Mercantile Insce. Co. Soo Hock, Sit Kee

Secretary—G. R. Sykes An

 MALACCA 1283

Mabine Department Chief Clerk—S. Emmanuel, A. A.

Das (actg.)and Telephone Inspector

Harbour Master—Lieut. C. J. Wil- Telegraph

son, R.N.R. —J. R.Neave

Acting —W. F. Peters

Boarding do.Officer—E. de Silva Sub-Postmr., Jasin—Ong Kim Seng

Do., AlorGajah—AmatBinAbdol

Chief Clerk—Guan Kah Jin Do., Asahan—Oh Soon Hock

Steam ~La,xmc\\ — Gweneth Do.,

Light-Houses—Cape

Fathom Bank,—and

Bachado, One Limcho Durian Tunggal — Lim

Light-Keepers A. Pulau UndanS.

de Costa,

Harding, G. Gostelon, A. Pereira Prison Department

Supt.—E.

Medical E. ColmanD. Fitzgerald

Officer—R.

Medical Department Gaoler—W. Hunt

Chief

BirthsMedical Officer,

& Deaths, Registrar

Deputy Supt.theofof Dresser and Compounder — F.

Vaccination, Inspector under Lazaroo

Clerk and Interprtr.—Seow Ban Lee

Petroleum Ordinance,D. Coroner

Health Officer—R. and

Fitzgerald

Health

AssistantOfficer—F.

Surgeons—A.Woolrabe

C. Dutta, G. Public WorksEngineer—G.

Dept.

B. Leicester, H. R. Saravanamuth Executive Holden

Chief Chief Clerk—E. Sta Marie

BirthsClerk & Depy. E.Registrar

& Deaths—V. Dias of Assist.

Corresp. Fin. Clerk—T.

Clerk—Wee Eng M. Pillay

Guan

2nd Clerk—Liow Ban Poh

3rd Clerk—Lim

Health Officer’s Ting Snos F. Fer-

Clerk—A. Storekeeper—A. R. MinjootChee

Contract Clerk—Yong Ah

nandis Asst. Engineers—O. S. Webb and W.

J. Brindey

Steward—M. A. Carvalho Clerk of Works—A. Poulier Yusope

Dep. Reg. of Deaths—E. H. de Vries Overseers—F. de Rozario,

Veterinary Department bin Sahib

J.Menon Jahn, S. LetchmanV.Das,

A. Pinto, F. H. Fernandis, B.

Govt. Vet.g.b.v.c.

Pereyra, Surgeon —(vacant), W.

(acting)

Veterinary Inspector—I). S. Kirby, Assist. Draughtsman—K.

Tracer—F. Leong A. Naye

G.B.V.C. Supt. of Furniture—H. V. Sta. Maria

Police CourtJudge and Magistrate— Registration

District

E. E. Colraan Registrar Office

of Births and Deaths—

Magistrate—J. G. Black Dr. R.Registrar

Deputy D. Fitzgerald

of Deaths—E. H.

Police Department de Vries of Births and Deaths—

Registrar

Supt.—Major W. M. Nolan

Chief Detective—J. L. Bower Dr. V.Clerk—Lim

E. Dias Ting Sun

Chief Inspector—T. A. Leonard Regtr.

Insp., CentralAlorDiv.—T.

Inspector, GajahW. Div.—W.

Hawkins Resident’s Office

Pritchard Resident

WolferstanCouncillor — L. E. P.

Inspector, Jasin Div.—R. O’Neill Chief Clerk—R. S. de Souza

Do., Pengkalan Balak—W. H.

Clifton Second Clerk—Bong PohSwee Siew

Chief Clerk—Soh Cheng Bun Third

FourthClerk—Gok

Clerk— LeeKay Teck Chiang

Second Clerk—Hashim bin Abdul Ghani Fifth Clerk—Baba bin Janudin

Third

Fourth do. —N.

do. —P. Pillay

Thexeira

Police Training Depot Sheriff’s Department (acting)

Sheriff—

Sub-Inspector—Hasan bin Mohd. Bailiff—W.E. A.E. deColman

Witt

Post Office Supreme Court

Supt. of Posts and Telegraphs—V.

H. Winson Registrar—E. E. Colman (acting)

Assist. do. —R. E. Caradine Chief Clerk—A. J. Minjoot

 1284 MALACCA

Survey Dept.

Actg. Supt. Revenue Surveys—E. A.C.W.H. Keppel-Powis

Aune Surveyor—J. R. Dissanaike LeongKeun

Senior Long Man W. F. D.M.Sime

Sime

Alex. Mackenzie

First Clerk—Low Chow Eng

Second Clerk— J. Pestana T. W. Main

A. R. Martin E. E.KeeSmith

Sit Ann

Spec. Appt., Class II—R. Nairn, K. N. D. Mudie Tan Cheng Lock

Naglingam, A. Dorasamy H. J. Murdoch Tan Jiak

Tan ChengChooTiong

1stDraftsmen—J.

Grade Assist.White, Surveyors and Nazario Gomes Tan Soo Hock

P. Naga-

lingam, K. Suppiah C. H. Niven H. V. Towner

2ndDraftsmen—C.

Grade Assist. J.SurveyorsPereira, andJ. NeoB.H. Nunn

E. Nixon E. T. Williams

L. E. P. Wolferstan

Thomazios, R. de Silva, Teo Chiu A. J. Ong F. Hee

Paglar Yeow

E. KongKimGuanSwee

Whatt,

Thambiah Chu Kim Toh and K. S. M. Peralta Omar bin Rassan

3rdDraftsmen—E.

Grade Assist.R. Surveyors T. Datoh Naning

Felsinger, R.andP.

Pereira, S. Tamby Pillay, H. Malacca Hon.

Agricultural Medical Board

AhmadRasman

Alii, bin H.binAbdulAli Malik, K. D. Dr. Mr.

R. D.J.Fitzgerald,

W. Campbell (chairman),

A. Gould, H. E.

Assist. Supt. of Rev. Surveys—Major Nixon,

Hock, J.TanSinclair

Cheng(secy.)

Tiong, Tan Soo-

A. A. Lermit

Malacca Catholic Funeral Association

Treasury and Stamp Office —Under the Patronage of “ St. Peter”

Assist. Treasurer—F. J. Morten President—P.

Hon, Secretary—E. GomesAstrock

Chief Clerk—A. G. Theseira Hon. Treasurer—D. Theseira

High School

HeadD. J. Master—C.

Murphy,b.a.N.(actg.) Beamish, m.a., Malacca Club

Committee—Major W. M.(hon.Sime,treas.),.

o.b.e.

Assistant Masters—P. W. Thambyah, (president), J. R. Neave

J. Sinclair (secretary)

P. Pereira, M. A. X. P. Chetti, b.a.,

K. L. Chitty,Y. Lim

Peterson, Boo Hock,

Pang L.C.Yong

A. Malacca Dispensary—23, River Side

Wah, B. J.Gomes, Chinniah,

H. Beck, J. Teoh

Dr. Hong

Tan SengTiat,Tee,propr.

med. practr.

Lazaroo, Lim Ah Hin, Chan Hong Teoh Bong Leong, gen. manager

Teck, C.

F redericks Pillay, T. C. Pillay, A. H.

Malacca Electric Lighting Co., Ltd.*

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Cor- Electricity Generators and Distributors of

poration—Fort Road for PowerOffice:

Malacca—Registered and 5,Light

Batteryin

A. Ross, sub-agent Road, Singapore; Generating Station:

C.Y, H. Eldridge,

C. Kampton, do. junior assist. Kubu Road; Code:V. A.B.C. 5th edn.

Directors—Y. Lemberger (chair-

Jasin Recreation Club man), Tan

Boon Keng Jiak Hoe, Hon. Dr. Lim

President—O. E. Venables Director andm.i.e.e.,

Chief Engineer—

Hon.

Hon. TreaSecretary—Yip

surer—F. deBin WittSahak Robinson, a.m.i.mech.e.P. M.

Tennis Capt.—Lim Hean Seng Resid. Eng.—A. O. Thomas

Secretary—T. C. B. Miller

Football Capt.—E. M.Quee

Hon. Auditor—Tan de Rozario

Sen Malacca General Stores, Ltd.

Justiues of the Peace Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Roadr

secretaries

N. K. Bain | Chan

Major M. W. M. L. H. A. Courtney Kang Swi Malacca Golf Club—Links

H. Bower

Branson O. T.Kong

Ee Dussek

Guan six miles

from Tanjong Malacca andatoneLereh,

fromKling mile

H. R. Bull Ho Seng Giap President—F. J. Morten

J.E. W.

D. Campbell

Butler A. B. Hunter Captain —Dr. R. D. Fitzgerald

J. S. F. Carmichael F.R. Holey InghamInk son Hon. Secy.—C. F. Smith

Hon. I'reas.—J. Graham Black.

 MALACCA 1285

Malacca Library

Chairman—Eesident Councillor Inspector of Licences—E.Dias

Hon. Secy, and Treas.—Mrs. F. Wil- Veterinary Inspector—W. Pereyra

liamson Deputy

Supt. FireRegistrar—E.

Brig.—ChiefH.Policede Vries

Officer

Committee — Dr. Woolrabe, m.r.c.p., Overseer—S. S. Pillay

O. T. Dussek, D. W. Evans Assist. Registrar of Vehicles—E. Dias

Abattoir Supt.—N. Thomazfbs

Malacca

December, Planters’

1908)—Tel.Association (Founded

Ad: Plantassoc

Secretary—J. Sinclair Rebecca Cooper Suydam Girls’ School—

Kubu Road

Principal

Dickinson Day School — Jane M.

Malacca St. Andrew’s Society (Con- Principal Boarding School—Ada Pugh

stituted 10th

Patron—Major December, 1911)

W. M. Sime,K. o.b.e. Primary Supervisor—Albertha Conn

Hon. Sec. and Treas.—Y. Bain

Malay College Rogers & Son, Advocates and Solicitors—

O.H. T.Abdul

Dussek,Jalilprincipal 132, First Cross St. and at K. Lumpur;

bin Abdullah, head Tel.

T. H. T.Rogers;

Ad: Rogers,Code:

solicitorA.B.C. 5th edn.

teacher S. C. Goho, b.a., barrister-at-law

Masonic—Lodge Elliott, 3557, E.C. RUBBER ESTATES

Bodge Elliot Building Trust (1919), AlorManaging Gajah Agents—Sime,

Rubber Estate,Darby Ltd.,

Ltd.—Reg. Office: Koon Cheng

Directors—J.W.Campbell (Malacca), Road Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road

J.hewSinclair (Malacca),

(Singapore), C. T.F.(Malacca)

O.C. May-

Ayre Ayer Molek Rubber Co., Ltd.—Regd.

(Malacca), A. L. Milne Office: 137, Heeren Street

Secretary—J. Sinclair Directors—Tan

Methodist Episcopal Church—Kubu Rd. A. J. F. Paglar,Jiak

TanHoe Soo(chairman),

Hock

Straits Chinese Church P.

N. Gomes,

Gomes, manager

secretary

Pastor—Rev. M. Dodsworth

Assist.ChurchPastor—P. W. Tambyah AyerSime,Panas

Chinese

Pastor—Yap It Tong DarbyRubber

managing

Estate,

agents 4, FortLtd.

Rd.,

Tamil Church—Supplied by Re v. D. David

Local Preachers—P. W. Tambyah, J. Ayer Tengah Rubber Estate, Ltd.,

A. P. Oswald Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort

Middleton Tin Mines, Ltd. Road, secretaries

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road, Batang

secretaries Ltd. —Consolidated

Postal Ad: Rubber

Batang,Estates,

Malaka

Municipality F. G. Whitehead, manager

President— Noel

W. Gunnell (Negri Sembilan)

Commissioners—Tan Soo Hock, Tan

Cheng Lock,F.Tan Cheng and Tiong,W. A.F. P.S. Taylor

Roycroft(Kayen)

J.P.Cumberbatch

Kearney

(Batang)

(Malacca)

H. C. Allen, J. Morten & Co., Ld., agents

Zehnder Assessor, and Registrar of

Secretary, Secretaries and Registered Office—

Vehicles—F. Williamson, f.i.s.a. Sharpe,

Gracechurch St., Co.,

Estate Ld., E.C.

London, 1 and 2,

Chief

HealthClerk—(vacant)

Officer—F. Woolrabe

Municipal Engineer—G. Holden Batulang Estate, Dunlop Rubber Co*

Engineer’s Clerk—L. H. A.de Rozario

Costa (Far East), Ltd.

Building Inspector—A. Sime,agents Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Rd.,

Insptr. of Nuisances —J. Nonis, A.

Chiefde Costa, B. Lazaroo

Nuisance Inspector — H. S. BukitSime, K. B.Darby

Rubber Co.,Ld.,

Ltd.4, Fort Rd.,

McIntyre & Co.,

Clerk of Works—A. H. de Haan agents

1286 MALACCA

Bukit Jelotong Rubber Estates, Ltd.— Devon Estatbs (Malacca), Ltd., South

Registered

Directors—TanOffice: Cheng

137, Heeren

Lock Street

(chair- and Malacca;

North Devon Estates— Postal

man), Tan Soo Hock, Tan Soo Ad:

acca, 20 miles. Railway

Malacca Station, Mal-

Forwarding

Ghi (mang.-dir.) Office: 14, First Cross Street, Malacca

Lim Kim Watt and Yeo Chwee Hin, Managing-director-H. E. Nixon

supts. Managers — A. E. Mullaly, C. E.

N. Gomes, secretary Lambert, J. A. Stewart, R. McL.

Roberts

Assist, managers—I. A. S. Cooke,

Bukit Kajang Rubber Estates, Ltd.— St.Y. Parker-Jervis, O.Y.L. Hough,

Postal

H. T.Ad: Malacca

H. H.

Berry, manager

Harper, assist. Secretaries Wolferstan

James and Registered Office—

W. E. Amger, do. Evatt

Singapore& Co., French Bank Buildings,,

C.W.A.H.H.Mitchell,

Smith, engineer

do. Auditors—Derrick & Co., Singapore

Q. K. Lock,

Secretaries andaccountant

Registered Office— Dunlop Plantations,Ltd. (Incorporated

Bright

Lane, Cannon& Galbraith,

Street,Ld., 7, Martin’s

London, E.C. in England) — Tel. Ad: Dunlop,

Malacca;

Broomhall’sCodes:

ImperialA. B.Combinationand

C. 5th edition,

Bukit Lintang Rubber Estates, Ltd.— • Western Union

Wilde & Co., Ld., visiting agents

Tel.F. Ad: Lintang,

D. Sime, Malacca;

m.a., b.sc., Teleph. 8

manager

J. G. Corley and R. Badger, Gadek

H.assistants corporated

Rubber Estate, Ltd. (In-

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., local agents —Postal Ad:in England),

Tampin, N.Gadek Estate-

Sembilan;

Tel. Ad: Gadek, Tampin; Codes:

Chempedak Rubber and Gambier A.B.C.

H. P.5th edn.,manager

Curtis, Bentley’s

Estates, Ltd. Secretaries and Registered Office —

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Rd., Begg,

agents Street, London, Co.,

Roberts & E.C. 138, Leadenhall

Chempedak Rubber and Gambier Garing Malacca Rubber Estates

Estate, Ltd. (Incorporated in Hong- Ltd., Garing Estate — Postal Ad:

kong)—Postal

D. M. Robertson, Ad: Malacca

manager Malacca; Teleph. 6, Durian Tunggal;

Sime, Darby & Co., agents Tel.F. Ad: Garing manager

A. Trollope,

Secretaries and Registered

J. A. Wattie it Co., Ld., Telephone Office— K. W. G. Eccles

Buildings, 24a, Kiangse Rd., S’hai, Cumberbatch

Lumpur,and

agents

Cheng Rubber Estates, Ltd., Cheng Secretaries

Bosanquet, Traill Registered

Market

Estate— Postal Ad:

L. S. Harland, manager Malacca Building, 29, Mincing Lane, London

C. L. Pathy, clerk conductor

Barker & Co., Ld., Singapore, agents Heawood Tin Rubber Estate, Ltd.

Secretaries - J. A. Wattie & Co., 24a, Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

Kiangse Road, Shanghai agents

Chimpul (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Ltd. Jasin (Malacca) Rubber Estates, Ltd.

—Postal Ad: Jasin

Sime, Darby agents

managing & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Rd., E.A.S. Murchie,

Giles, manager

assistant

COLINSBURGH RUBBER ESTATE, LTD. Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

agents

Sime,

Road,Darby

secretaries KELEMAKRUBBERESTATE,LTD.,Kelemak

Estate—Postal Ad: Alor Gaiah

Craigielea Plantations, Ltd. Secretaries

Sime, Darby &

managing agents Co., Ld., 4, Fort Rd., Evatt & Co.,andFrench

Singapore

Registerea Office—

Rank Buildings,

 MALACCA 1287

Kempas, Ltd. Pajam, Ltd.

Sime, Darby

managing agents& Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

secretaries

Krubong (Malacca) Rubber Planta- Pantai, Sime,

Ltd.

Darby Aagents

Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

tions, Ltd. managing

.Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

agents Permata Rubber Estate, Ltd.

Lendu Rubber Co., Ltd., Lendu Estate Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

—Postal Ad: Alor Gajah managing agents

W. D. Rathborne. manager Punchor Estate

F. S. Wain, assist. Sime, Darby agents

& Co.,Ld., 4, Fort Road,

J. S.Darby

Sime, Nichol,& do.

Co., Ld.,Office—Rowe,

agents managing

Secretaries and Regd.

White & Co., 4, Lloyd’s Avenue, Punggor Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Regd.

Fenchurch Street, London, E.C. Office: 137, Heeren Soo

StreetHock (chair-

Directors—Tan

Malacca man), Tan Soo Ghi, Tan Cheng

porated Rubber

in England)Plantations (Incor- Lock, Chang Kang SwiPoh, Batang

Manager—KuanThian

;Staff in the East Secretary—N. Gomes

Chief Manager—J. L. Staunton

Divisional Managers—R. G.

ty, A. E. Bennett, J. J. Boyce (on J. Beat- Radella Rubber Estate, Ltd.

leave.), J. F. S. Carmichael, C. W. Sime, Darby & Co., Ld, 4, Fort Road,

Fisher (acting), A. R. Martin (on secretaries

leave), H.K.W.

(acting), J. Murdoch,

Taylor A. Strachan Rembia Rubber Estates, Ltd., Tanjong

Assistants—J. H. Clarke, R. H. For- Minyak and Jelutong

tescue, J.C. S.Peskett,

Godward, C. R. Sime Darby & Co., Ld., agents

Knight, J. P. D. Smith,

W. A. F. Crosse, D. J. Fraser, Rim (Malacca) Rubber Estates, Ltd.

J.H. H.H.Godfree,

Mann, N.R.S. J.Mather,

C. Hawtrey,

N. S. —Postal Ad: Jasin

Peralta A.A.B. Simpson,

Hunter, manager

D. Morrison, H. D.

Eastern Agents—Guthrie

Kuala Lumpur & Co., Ld., Lamont Fisher, R. E. L. Davies,

Secretaries and Registered Office— assistants

Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington Boustead

Secretary &and Co., Registered

Singapore, agents

Office—

Avenue, Leadenhall St., London, E. C. Henry Gunter, OrientLondon,

House,4S-45,

New Broad Street, E.C.

Merlimau Rubber Estates, Ltd.>

(Incorporated

Ad: Malacca in England) — Postal Scudai, Ltd.

Manager—A. Gould Sime, Darby

Road, agents & Co., Ld., 4, Fort

Accountant—W.

Engineer—E. Nicoll T. Stoton SenaiSime,

Estate & Co., Ld., 4, Fort

Assistants—J.

F. Hungerford,F. A.Green, A. Condie,S.

H. Wadmore, Road,Darbyagents

L. Hunter, J. F. Woodford, W. O.

Woodford,

Kelly, W. B.R.Cockran

T. Perrott, T. L. Sungei Bahru Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Sime, Darby Home and Sungei

Masjid Siput

Tanah,Divisions—

Secretaries

G.OldShaw andCo.,&Registered

&

Co., Ld., agents

Winchester Office—R.

House,

PostalAd:

S. I.H.Ogg,

Burgess, manager

P. O.

Broad Street, London, E. C. Lobok assist.

China Division —Postal Ad:

Tampin

Muar Rubber, Ltd. E. M.H. J.Kirby,

Pottie,manager

assist.

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road, Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., agents

managing agents

1288 MALACCA

Tangga Batxj Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Agencies

Ad:Mansergh

Malacca &, Tayler, Sereratban, Nippon Vusen Kaisha

agents and Eastern Shipping Co. Ld.

Secretaries andvisiting agentsOffice—

Registered Norwich Union Fire Insce. Soc., Ld.

Motor Union

Baillie and Gifford, 3, Glenfinlas

Street, Edinburgh Great EasternInsurance Co., Ld.

Life Assur. Co., Ld.

Employers’ Liability Assur. Corpn.,Ldv

Tebolang Rubber Estate, Ltd.—Postal Souza & Co., H. M., Auctioneers, Com-

Ad: Tebong, via Tampin, F.M.S. mission and Forwarding Agents, Book-

B. F.A.J.Woodmansee, manager keepers,

Churchill, assistant

W. J. Donaldson, do. Church Building

Street; Contractors,

Tel. Ad: Hermanetc.—7r

G. Hemmant, do. Ld., Kuala Desouza.

H. M. de Souza, proprietor Kala

Benzine Store: 64, Banda

Harrisons & Crosfield, F. Paglar, general assist.

Lumpur,and

Secretaries agentsRegistered Office— Chua Chin Lan, do.

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., London Agencies

Sun Life Assur. Co. of Canada

Tebong Rubber Estate, Ltd.— (Incor- Guardian (Fire) Assur. Co., Ld.

porated in Hongkong)

Batang Malaka, Bukit Putus, Bemban Home, St. Anthony’s Association

and Sungei

Tampin,Dua. Dua

F.M.S.; Divisions; Postal

Tel. Station:

Ad: McKenzie, Ad: St. Francis’ Institution—Banda Hilir

Sungei Railway Sungei Principal—Rev. Bro. Claude

DuaManager—Alexander McKenzie Five Brothers

teachers and fourteen secular

Supts.—I. H. White,

H. G. Douglas, H. A.James Timm, Stone,

B. Johnston, HeerenM.,StreetAdvocate and Solicitor-7,

Geo. M.

Accountant—A. Farquhar, Hugh Simpson

S. Pi ly& Co., Ld., St. Peter’s Church

Agents—Sime, Darby Vicar—Rev. A. M. Coroado

Malacca Girls’ School—Tranquerah

Managers and Secretaries and Superior—H. Concei^ao

Registered

& Co., Ld., Office—J.

35a, Kiangse A. Wattie

Road, Straits Steamship Co., Tel.

Ltd.—132-b, First

Shanghai Cross St.; Teleph. 102; Ad: Kimbong

Tan Kim Bong,

Chu Lim Cheng, clerkagent

Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd., Rubber Estate Chan Yam Toh, clerk and collector

and

GeneralTin Merchants,

Mine AgentsImporters

and Valuers, and Teoh Bon Leong & Co. (Established 1907),

Exporters—Branches

nang and Malacca (Straits : Singapore,

Settlements),Pe- Auctioneers and Valuers, Insurance and

Johore Bahru and Muar (State of Shipping Malacca,

Agents — 23, River Side,

S.S. Leong, propr. and auctnr.

Johore),

Kempas Seremban,

(F. M.House, Ipoh and

S.). Tel.Crutched Pengkalan

Ad: Simit;Friars,

and Teoh Bong

at London Teoh Hong Tiat, manager

London,

London. E.Head C. 3; Office:

Tel. Ad: Simedarbco, Agency

Malacca Sun Fire Office

Directors-Major

J. M. Sime, Leopold W. M. Sime,Sutro,o.b.e.,

H. United Engineers, Ltd,, Mechanical,

d’Esfeerre Darby, TanT.Kheam Electrical

Hock, Shipbuilders—1 and Civil Engineers and

Lee Chim Tuan, F. Anderson to 6, Riverside. Head

Pole, c.a., and A. M. Sellar Office

Ipoh, and Works: Singapore. Branches:

Secretary—G.

Manager—T. F.Hibbert,

Andersona.c.i.s.

Pole, c.a. Medan; Tel. Ad: UniteersBangkok and

Penang, Seremban,

Visiting S. M. Kirkpatrick, manager

and J. Agents—H.

W. Campbelld’Esterre Darby A. O. Thomas, a.m.i.e.e.,

A. Wilkie, engineer

electrical engr.

Assistant—G.

per C. S. Rabjohn (signs t

G. J.pro.), G. Hibbert,

Dickson and CecilA. E.F.Lambert,

Smith Wilson,Teleph.W70. D., Chemist—10, Riverside;

Import and Shipping Dept.—F. W. W.

Owen (signs per pro.), W. H.

Findlay, M.c., and L. J. Hazel Dr. D.A. Wilson,

H. Keun,proprietor

m b., c.m.

C. J. Bateman, medical practitioner

 MALACCA—FEDERATED MALAY STATES

Women’s Mission Hospital and Dispen- I Dr.surgeon

Oug, hon. visiting physician and

sary and Maternity Training School Dr. Muriel A. Stowe, m.b., ch.b., medi-

(Church of England)—798, Tranquerah; cal officer-in-charge

Teleph. 136 Miss Hesseltine, sister-in-charge

FEDERATED MALAY STATES

The Protected

Sembilan, and Pahang.StatesThese comprise

havefourbeenResidencies,

federated, thenamely, Perak,taking

federation Selangor,

eflect Negri

from

the 1st July, 1896, and the administration is presided over by a British Officer styled

Malay States, who is also Governor of the Straits Settlements. Each State has the

the Chief Secretary to Government, who is subject to the High Commissioner to its

own Resident and the native rulers retain their titles and dignity. The Federal

Offices are

December, 1909.at Kuala Lumpur, Selangor. The Federal Council was inaugurated on 10th

The record of these States is one of progress and prosperity. The revenue for 1920 was

$72,277,146 (£8,432,334), and the expenditure $100,433,471 (£11,717,238). The assets on

railway in 31,

December the1920,

Malaystood at $81,769,693

Peninsula (paid for(£9,539,797).

out of currentThese Statesyielding

revenue), have 1,014

goodmiles

income;of

they have 2,305 miles of metalled roads, 166 miles of unmetalled roads, 1,826 miles

of14 907

bridle roads

whichand2.511 paths;

milesand of thewireand

wireis mileage of telegraphs and telephones is

wharves,(ofhospitals, prisons, schools, in underground

many other publiccables).buildingsWaterworks,

have been

constructed, while the Government of Perak has carried out an important scheme

ofprincipal

irrigation whichofwill

sources benefitandabout

revenue 60,000 acres

prosperity are theof land

alluvialandtincostdeposits,

about £200,000.

which, at The the

present

rubber price of thethemetal,

industry, can beproducing

country worked atone-thirdconsiderable

of the profit,

world’sand the ofplantation

supply rubber.

Tin has been worked in the Malay Peninsula for centuries, and it is

believed

of recentityears will tostillverybelarge

produced three centuries

proportions, but it wouldhence. takeThea industry

long timehasto grown

work

aoutfraction

the alluvial

of the deposits

unexploredin landsthe lands

whichalready alienated,

still remain, whereand therethese comprise

is every reasonbutto

believe the mineral

deposits. No one can willguess

be found

whatinarepayable quantities.

the reserves of oreThis only appliesrock

in underground to alluavil

forma

tions.Theas atannual

Kuantanexport in Pahang, Slimthese

of tin from in Perak,

Statesandis Jelebu

valuedinattheover Negri Sembilan As a

5160,000,000.

matter piculs

620,518 of fact,valued

the value of 67,884inpiculs

at $74,884,065 1919. exported in 1920 washas$88,429,179,

The Government not overlooked against

the

fact

supplythatanother

in the export

and more of tin its investment

useful capital is being by thereduced,

constructionand itofhas madewith

railways an effort

part, atto

least, of the revenue. The Federated States have expended over $144,134,625 in the

construction

capital expended. or purchase of railways. The profits give a return of 0.39 per cent, on the

very successful,enterprise

Planting in the Federated

but the introduction Malaycultivation

of rubber States for has manycompletely

years hadtransformed

not proved

the agricultural prospects'of the country. The area now

100 acres and over is 1,167,043 acres, of which 736,74-' acres were under cultivation in possession in estatesforof

rubber

States at the end

in 1920, valued of 1919. About

at, approximately, 101,327 tons of rubber were exported from these

at £13,563,893. Owing to the slump£20,850,850in the rubber against industry,

78,225 tonsproduction

in 1918 valued was

restricted

Sugar has inthe 1920, whengonetheoutexports

practically amountedbut

of cultivation, to 101,326 tons, valuedis atendeavouring

theterms.

Government £20,850,849.

to revive industry by offering land on special Over 150,000 acres of

 1290 FEDERATED MALAY STATES-PERAK

land are under coconuts, for which the soil and climate of these States are peculiarly

well suited; and the cultivation of rice is only a question of irrigation and labour. In J

1920, 419,988

valued piculs.ofin 1919.

at £600,434, copra, valued at £1,075,28

The success of every>, were

formexported againstand

of agriculture 447,717 piculs,

of all the /'I

efforts of the Government to develop the country by means of railways, irrigation,/

and other great public works, depends upon an adequate

Governments of the Colony and the Federated Malay States, supported by the supply of labour. The

planters,

advantages,by department

a newsucceeded

have system inof securing

recruitinganand by offering higher

adequate wageslabour.

and other

agricultural to foster agricultural interests,supply of Indian

encourage the cultivation Anof

new products, to conduct experiments

planters, has been created, and is doing useful work.and to be a general source of information for

It is ofestimated

children school-goingthatage,therebutareonlyin about

the Federated Malayattend

32,000 of these Statesanyabout 70,000

recognised

school; while

education hasmany live inattraction

no great places farforremoved

Malay from

parents, any orschool-house,

Malay children, it is who

a factmight

that

contribute by far the largest number of scholars... The Government offers every

reasonable encouragement, and there is even a law in force in Selangor,

bilan and in Perak for compelling the attendance of children who live within reasonable the Negri Sem-

distance of a school, ofwhile

The population scholars areMalay

the Federated allowed to travel

States free of charge

was ascertained at theoncensus

the railways.

of 1921 L

totenbeyears

1,298,292,

by 18.1 per cent, and the female population by 5.3.4 per cent. Of the intotal

comp ired with 1,036,999 in 1911. The male population increased the

5,678 were Europeans, 3,188 Eurasians, 485,450 Malays, 493,957 r Chinese and 304,687

Indians.

relating toThe returns furLumpur,

1911:—Kuala the bigger

80,356towns

(46,718),are Ipoh,

as foil36,872

>w , the(23,978),

figuresTaiping,

in parenthesis

21,839 1

(19,556), Seremban,

Anson, 10,858 (6,927). 17,264 (8,667), Kampar, 12,335 (11,604), Klang, 11,656 (7,657), Telok

exportsTheamounted

imports into the States in(£33,683,498).

to $288,715,698 1920 were valued The attotal

$170,522,123

of imports(£19,894,248),

and exports whilecom-

bined (excluding bullion) was $4 9,237,821 (£53,577,746), against a total of $399,148,090

(£46,567,277) in 1919. The increase in 1920 is partly accounted for by an increase in ;

values, but, generally, there was an increase in trade.

PERAK

MalayPerak, the premier

Peninsula, and liesState of theKedah

between Federatedon the Malay north States,

and isSelangor

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

and south direction, is 150 miles, and the breadth, in an east and west direction, 90

miles.of Yorkshire

size It is estimated to contain together.

and Lancashire 7,875 squareThe milessoil; isthat is to forsay,theit cultivation

suitable is about theof

rubber, rice, coconuts, coffee robusta, spices of all kinds, sugar, and grasses from which

essential oils are extracted.

PerakTheis the

Statemost

is well wateredThis

important. by numerous

river runs nearlystreamssouth and until

rivers,it turns

of which the toriver

sharply the

westward and falls into the Straits of Malacca. It is navigable

from its mouth by steamers of 300 to 400 tons burden, and for another 100 miles for about 40 milesby

cargo

quently, boats.

exceptTheforupper

smallpartboats

of theandriver is rocky

rafts, is and aboundsThein rapids,

unnavigable. Kinta, andBatang

the conse-

Padang

rise in theandmain

the Plus are therange

mountain threeandlarge tributaries

flow west and south of theuntil

Perakthey river. These them-

discharge rivers

selves into the Perak river.

The

60° Fahr. climate

Fahr. inin the of

the nightPerak is good, the temperature in the low country averaging from

70° night toand90°87°Fahr.

Fahr.ininthetheheatday.of theTheday.nightsTheareaverage mean cool.

uniformly is aboutAt

 PERAK 1291

~OfuuO feet the average is 63" h'ahr. at night to 73° in the day. The rainfall varies consid-

‘ fflrably,

Iflutthe

Ifftfettcst

Taiping,elsewhere

average the capital, registering

is about more than

100 inches. There170 is no(average for 10season,

true rainy years but 171.95)

the

an months are October, November and December, and the driest are June,.

1, ■pJffuly d August.

' “lieen

R The State has been

administered underunder BritishofProtection

the advice the Britishsince 1874 andThehasState

Resident. since Council,

that datea

' MaJhiefs.

ildeliherative, legislative and advisory body, consists of the Sultan and several Malay

I ThetheseatBritish Resident, istheat Taiping

of Government Secretaryin the

to Resident,

Larut district,and three

two Chinese

hours frommembers

Penang

by railway. The residence of His Highness the Sultan

w town of Kuala Kangsar, reached by rail from Taiping m about an hour. His Highness- is at Bukit Chandan near the

'oti Sir Abdul Jalil ibni Almerhum Rahmatullah who had the honour

upon him by King George in 1917, died in October, 1918, and was succeeded by his- of K.C.M.G. conferred

’dQ brother Raja Alang Iskandar ibni Almerhum Rahmatullah under the title of Sultan

>1oj Iskandar

Michael and Shah,

St. who

Georgewasonappointed

January 1st, an 1921.

Hon. Knight

The HighCommander

Commissioner of the Order

of the of St.

Federated

h Malay States has also a residence at Kuala Kangsar, which town, situated as it is on

Imbhe Perak river, here some 200 yards wide, lies in the midst of beautiful scenery and is

if ‘■jjthe centre of the Malay life of Perak, and it is here that meetings of the Federal Council

flare sometimes held. Thedistrict

BritishinResident

Perak ishas residences

of whichatthe Taiping and town

Ipoh.is Ipoh—

: I The most important Kinta, principal

1 reached by rail from Penang in five and a half hours. The tin deposits in the Kinta

fj ingvalleyhaveandbrought

neighbourhood

a new agricultural industry into the district. Miningrubber

are of great value, and recent developments in is hereplant-

con-

u' fi latest

ductedmachinery.

on the most scientific principles, and many mines are equipped with the-

Other districts in Perak are Krian on the Province Wellesley (Penang) border. Here

vf'd areasthe Government

are under has riceconstructed

and rubber.an extensive

A somewhat and similar

costly irrigation

district is scheme

Lower and Perak,large-

in

which is situated Teluk Anson, the principal port of the State. This port is connected

W by a branch railway with the main line of the Federated Malay States Railway and

d thereThe is frequent communication

Larut district was formerly by steamers

famous forbetween

its tin Penang

deposits,andandSingapore.

faction fights for

aOjd intervention

the possessionin ofandtheeventual

tin mines before 1874

somewhat sunk in importance, but are now the centre ofLarut

protection of were the

Perak. The immediate minescause

had ofofthelate

the bucket-dredging

British

years-

industry.

Id siderable_ Malang, a sub-district of Larut,

fishing industry exists on its coast. contains many large rubber estates and a con-

The large districts of Batang Padang and Upper Perak are as yet less developed

g|^ than miles the fromresttheof the State. Thetownrailway

headquarter runs through

of Tapah, for whichthethe Batang Padang

station, Tapahdistrict

Road,sixis-

>| some seven hours from Penang. A metalled cart road has been completed to Grik,

If the headquarters of the Upper Perak district.

ijI included_ The population of Perak

in 1911, 217,206 in 1911

Chinese, was Malays

199,034 494,057 asandcompared

other natives with of329,665 in 1901. It

the Archipelago,

>fdj 73,539hi on wasnatives of India,

estimated 1,396 Europeans

at 638,842. and 845form

The Chinese Eurasians.

the labour In 1920,

force the meantinpopula-

of the mines

4 and that thesomeTamil 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.

from The

ParitFederated

Buntar Malay States Railway runs through the whole length Malim

of Perak

the Selangor border.on Branch

the Penangrailways(Province

run from Wellesley)

Taiping border

to Port toWeld Tanjong

and from Tapah on

Road to Teluk Anson, thus connecting the coast with the

900 miles of excellent roads, and telegraph and telephone lines throughout the State. interior. There are about

The reveinue for 1920 amounted to |37,681,3 2 against $36,181,719 in 1919, and the

1> expenditure to $50,786,373 against $35,333,802 in 1919. At the end of 1920 the balance

of1920assets at thetocredit of the anState was $50,637,334.

of $22,085,701The totalprevious

value year.

of the Statistics

trade for

wereamounted

as follow :— $190,699,743, increase on the

1919 1920

Imports

Exports $124,733,232

43,880,810 $136,335,313

54,364,430

1292 PERAK

The

Under coconuts there were aboutto95,633

export of tin in 1920 amounted 368,097acres.

piculs and the valuethe

Practically to $55,210,934.

whole dealt

between the Bernam and Perak rivers has been alienated for cultivation, and in a

few years this vast plain, which was formerly dense jungle, will present an unbroken

field of coconut palms.

Theoftotal

export areainunder

rubber rubber38,052

1920 was at thetonsend(valued

of 192at) $67,860,428),

amounted toagainst

339,26041,580

acres.tonsThein

1919.

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Council of State D. W. McLeod, m.a., J. M. Meade, b.a., F.

President — His Highness Paduka Sri

Sultan Iskander Shah, k.c.m.g. O.Cobb, B A., J. Watson,

M. Richards, m.a., b.sc., Rev.

b.a., assistants

British Resident—Major C. VV. C. Parr, Anderson M. A.

School (Ipoh),

Brockwell (actg.)

Head Master—

o.b.e. (actg.)

to Resident — C. W. Harrison Matang

Secretary

Raja Muda Raja Abdul Aziz bin Musa Govt. Abdul Training College, Principal —

Majid (actg.)

Raja Bendahara, Raja Yusuf English School (K. Kangsar), Head

Master—J. P. C. Hogan

Raja Chulan bin Abdullah (Raja di_Hiler) Govt. English School (B. Gajah), Head

Raja Harun-el-Rashid bin Idris Master—W. D. A. Rabel

Orang Kay

Orang Kayaa Besar,

Mentri,HajiWan

AhmadMuhammad Anglo-

Malay Chinese

College,School(Ipoh)—Rev. Blasdell

Isa, i.s.o.

OrangKayaTemenggong, Wan Abdul Jalie Jermyn, b.a. K. Kangsar—L. A. S

Orang Kaya Kaya Stia Bijaya di Raja, E. Capt. de M. Stowell, b.a., L. R. Wheeler, b.sc.,

J. Rooke-Cowell, b.a., assists.

Abdul Shukor

Orang Kaya Kaya Panglima Kinta, St.Adrian George’s School (Taiping)—Rev. Bro.

Ch4 Wan

Capitan Chung Thye Phin St.Augustus

Michael’s Institution (Ipoh)—Rev. Bro.

Towkay Leong Sin Nam

Asst. Sec. to Resident (Clerk of Council)

Resident’s Office Forest Department

Resident—(vacant), Major C. W. C. Parr, (Perak Conservator

Deputy North, Penang and P. Wellesley)

of Forests—B. H. F.

o.b.e. (actg.) Barnard

Secretary to Resident—C. W. Harrison Extra Assist. Conservator of Forests—

Assist. Secretary—A. T. Newboult V. P. Borges

Revenue Audit Branch Forest Rangers—V. O’Hara, A. M. Askey

Chief Clerk—Qua Hong Goo

Revenue Auditor—A. E. E. De Vos (actg.)

Assistant do. — W. H. Toft Forest Department

Chinese Secretariat, Ipoh, Perak (Perak South and Dindings)

Protector of Chinese—A. M. Goodman (act.) Extra DeputyAssist.

Conservator of Forests—A.

Conservators E. Wells

of Forests—

Assist. do. —N. A. Worley

Clerk and Translator—Liew Teng Goon F.Speldewinde

P. Godfrey, A. S. Mitchell, C. A.

Chief Clerk—Saw Seong Pech Forest Banger E. C. Foenander

Education Chief Clerk—K. Sivaprakasam

Inspector of Schools—A. Keir, m.a.

Assistant do. —(vacant)

Chief Visiting Teacher—Che Itam bin Convict Establishment (Taiping)

Mohamed

King EdwardAmin Supt.—N. Kendall

VII. School, Head Master— Gaoler—H. Simpson

R. F. Stainer, b.a. (London) Chief Warder—I. Keilich

 PERAK 1293

European Warders—H. L. Bailey, J. J. Med. Officer, Batang Padang—Dr. E. A.

Steward, T. Lyons, S. Mears, W. H. Smith

Serine, E. V. Thomas, G. H. Dibble, A. E. Assist. Surgeon—V.'Supramaniam

H.Watson, H. Mickenham,

C. B. Loveday, F. C. Roff,J.T. Webster,

Chowns, Assist. Surgeon, TanjongMalim—Gurmukh

Singh (on leave), S. Candyah

F. G. Chaffe, J, A. Starks, H. Morris, Assist.

J.Clark,

J. W.C. Larkworthy, H. Rice, J. J.J. gasamSurgeon, Sungkai—G. S. Arulpra

H. Cox, A. J.Williamson,

Pil

W. borough, H. R. C.J. Alford,

H. S. Tisbury, Fish, Med.

Curry, E.J. H.Topliss, Cilento

Officer, Lower Perak—Dr. R. W.

G. Williams, J. Leach, C. Godden Lady Officer, Lower Perak—Mrs. P. D.

CilentoSurgeon—Y. Thambar

Assist.

Government Gardens and Plantations, Vet. Surgeon, Perak North—Capt. G. Moir

Larut Hill, Taiping, Perak Vet.pillai

Inspectors—Y. G. Shanta, K. Gopal-

Superintendent—G. E. Jones Vet. Surgeon, Perak South—P. G. Short

Clerk-in-charge—S. Anthony Choy Assist. Vet. Surgeon—G.

Overseer,

Do., LakeHill Gardens—S.

Gardens—S.A.Jacobs Vet. Inspectors—V. P. H.Gokhale

Joshi (on(acting)

leave)

Chief Gardener—T. Manikum Bishen Singh, P. Madhaven Pillay

Medical Department, Perak

Senior Medical Officer—(vacant), Dr. A. K. DeputyChief Police Office, Perak

Commr.of Police, Perak—D. Butler

Cosgrave

•Chief Clerk, (acting)

Class I—S. Nallatamby Assist. Commr. of Police, Ipoh—L. A. G.

Medical Officer, Larut—Dr. W. IT. Hart Morriss

Assist. Surgeons—G. Abraham, M. Nagan- Actg. D.

Assist. Commrs. of Police, Ipoh—C.

Hall,of J.Police,

J. Warren

ather

Med. (on leave),

Officer, Gen A. E. Dura

Hospital, Gamy

Taiping—Dr. Commr. Taiping—G. B. Linford

H. R. Dive Actg. Do.,C. P.Kampar—T.

A. in charge F. H. KempBranch

Detective

Assist. Surgeon—A. C. Jumeaux —J. Cullen, L.

Head Sister—Miss

■Sisters-Misses Y. E. H. Foley

H. H. Theobald, M. M. Sub-Detective Inspector—Wong(actg.)

J. G. O’Reilly Kee

Millard, H. Burston, E. A. Haywood, Chief Insp. of Police—H. Doel

H. Parson and C. McCrystal Chief Inspebtors—P.

A. E.inLewis, Flood, J. Feeney,

Med. Officer,

Assist, do., Parit

BaganBuntar—Dr. D. M. Ford Officer

Serai—S. Manickam ChargeT. Suppression

D’Arcy of Gambling

Med. Officer, Kuala Kangsar—Dr. C. J. Inspectors —J. G. O.ofReilly, PoliceT. A. Chillcott (assist.)

Rowan

Lady Med. Officer, K. Kangsar—Mrs. L. Krian, North—P. Cremin

M. Bush Do., South—A. Garside

Med.

Dr. Supt. L. A., Tanjong Rambutan— Larut—E.

W. F. C.Samuels Matang—J.C.A.Tidy Cresswell

Assist. Med. Supt. C. L. A., Tan long Ram- Upper Kuala Kangsar-

Perak—J. H.McCarthy

J. Gowland

butan—Dr. E. R. Stone

Assist. Surgeons—S. B. Pal, R. Chelliah Ipoh—T. A. Colgan

Chilcott

Inspector—Saw Ah Fatt Do.—E. P.

Matron—Mrs. Do.—E. W.R,Mumford

Med. Officers, H.Ipoh—Dr.

M. JosephD. Bridges (on Lahat—D.

Batu Gajah—J.

L. P. Matheson

Hobbs

leave), Dr. W. M. Chambers

Assist. Surgeons—E. J. d’Cruz, A. C. Gopeng—J. Lavender Tronoh—P.

Karthigasu Kampar—M. O’Hanlon Delamore

iSister—Miss A. L. WisblerE. A. Smith

Med. Officer, Kampar—Dr. Batang Padang—F.D’Arcy L. Riley, J. Feeney

Assist. Surgeon, Gopeng—E. L. S. Jumeaux Kuala Perak—T.

Med. Officers, Batu Gajah—Dr. I. P. Mas- Sitiawan—J. Parke

ters, Dr.

Assist. W. J. Symes Hong Ann, N. C.

Surgeons—Tan

Manicavasagar Marine Department—Teluk Anson

Head

leave),Sisters—Miss

Miss A. G. Boyd M. I.(acting)

Gillespie (on Harbour Master, Perak—W. E. Mad"

:Sisters—Misses docks. F.R.A.S., f.r.met,soc.

A. Spence, A. M. Begg,J. Leslie

Boyd, E. M. Hardcastle

and G. E. MarineP. C. Surveyor of Govt. Launches —

Baptist

Wright Chief Clerk—S. Kandiah

1294 PERAK.

Post and Telegraph Department State Treasury—Taiping

Administrative Branch State Treasurer—T. J. McGregor

Supt. P. and T., Perak—S. G. Hobson Supreme Court. —Ipoh

Assist. do. —T. Lathan

Chief Clerk Supt.’s Office—H. M. D. Souza Judicial Commissioner, erak—E. C.-

1st Clerk Supt.’s Office—J.V.

Postmaster, Ipoh—E. A. Clay Arulampalam Watson

Do., Taiping—C. Thampiah Clerk to Judicial Commissioner, Class II

—J. Ralph

Public Works Department Assist.

Chief Registrar—S.

Clerk, SpecialSeenivasagam

Class—J. (acting)

S. M.

State Engineer—\\r. A. Wilkinson Holmberg

Record

Executive Engineers—F.

Waters, G.G. H.

Walker, G. Finch, H. F.

E. D. Kibble, C. J. Tamil Chinese Interpreter—Ng Leen Haing San

Clerk, Class II—Khoo Chong

Parker, Richards do. —C. A. Tamby Rajah

Assistant Punjabi do. do. —J. Balwant Singh

Jumeaux,Engineers—G.

C. C. Edwards, B. Leach, A. L. Malay

C. Alderson, —Yabya

A.McConechy,

C. O’Farrel,F. W.G. H. Roberts, F. M. G.

Whitley, B. O. Bush, Topographical Branch, Survey Dept.

R. Percy, Y. L. W. Wright, G. C. Supt.—J.

G.Bedington N. Sheffield (Taiping)

Assist. Supt.—H. C. Abraham

Financial Assistant—P. Jayesuria KUALA KANGSAR

Eng. Draftsman—D. H. Ramage

Registry of Christian Marriages District Office

Senior Registrar—Secretary to Resident Chief Clerk—I. Y. MuCrichton

District Officer—R.

ttiah C. Brown

of Perak

Registrar, Larut, Kuala Kangsar, Upper Assistant DLirict Officer—C.

Perak, Krian—Secretary to Res dent Executive Engineer—H. F. WatersAziz

Do. (Bruas)—Abdul

of Perak Kinta—The Magistrate, Ipoh District Surveyor—T. Kitching ^

Registrar,

Registrar, Lower Perak and Batang Padang Survey Inspr. ofProbationer—W. H. E. Neil

Mines—A. E. P. Kershaw

—District Officer, Lower Perak

Revenue Survey Branch Sanitary Board Office, Kuala Kangsar;

Supt.—L U. Stafford, Taiping Chairman—R. Crichton

Chief Clerk—D. Thamby Rajah (acting),

Taiping UPPER PERAK

Assist. Supts.—F. B. Sewell CTaiping), H. J. District Office.—Grik

Mackenzie, J.T. Wood & E. C. Dew (Batu District Officer—Capt.

Gajah), J. M. Favell (Taiping), T. Kitch-

ing (Kuala Kangsa), Capt. C. T. M. Hus- Financial Assistant—E.H.W.Berkeley

Neubronner

band (Tapah), C. Y. B. Sewell (Teluk Assist. Dist.

Lenggongmir Officers,

ZayehKroh—AbdulTahrim,

Anson) on Agreement — Capt. P. M.

Surveyor Public Works Department

Leckie, Batu

Survejor Gajah — W. H. E. Neil, Executive Engineer,

Probationer

Kroh—A. E. O’Farrell

Police Department

Kuala Kangsar Inspector—J. McCarthy

Sanitary Board,

Chairman—E. Kinta, Ipoh LOWER PERAK DISTRICT

Secretary—W. W. J. B.F. Ashby

Gilman

District Officer—R. J. B. Clayton

Chief

Chief Clerk—N. R. Elankayer Assist,

Harbour do. —O.Perak—W.

H. GroveE. Maddocks

SanitarySanitary Inspector—P.

Inspector—M. Esah B. F. Burr Supervisor Master,

of Customs—W. L. B. Symes

Building Inspector—C.

Assist. Do. —A. M.X. Pakiam

Kariappa Assist. Dist. Officer, Sitiawan—Raja Omar

Works Engineer—H. J. Markes Medical Officer—Dr. R.

Assist. Surgeon—V. Thambar W. Cilento

Abattoir Inspector—G. Theagarajan Executive Engineer—C. J. Parker

Do. —^A. C. Mukherjee Inspector of Police—T. D’Arcy

Do. Assists.—M. Cornelius, T. V. District LandAgents—Boustead

Surveyor—C. Y. B.& Co.,SewellJ.

Assessment Officers—D. Nadason

E. Pillay V. Forwarding

Woodford, Melby, W. E. Smith

James, Mohamed Hassan, C. T. Daniel Health Officer—J. E. Thomson

 PERAK 1295

KRIAN DISTRICT Settlement Officer—Raja Sa’aidin bin Ali

District Officer—Raja Kechil Tengah Said Chief MalayClerk—S

Writer —Kanapathi

MohamedPilaiArshad bin

Tatfpby

Assist. Dist.(acting)

Officer—C. A. Vlieland (actg.) Malay Mat Ariff

ExecutiveEngineer—C.

Engineer—Capt. G. Walker Officers — Han Hamaruddin bin

Assistant Abdul Jalil, Raja Amam Shah bin

Medical Officer—Dr. D. C.M.Edwards

Ford Hamn

Supervisor of Customs, Perak N.—H. L.

KINTA DISTRICT Griffin

Batu Gajah Division BATANG PADANG DISTRICT

District Officer andMeadows

of Prisons—Capt. Dist. Superintendent

Frost District Officer—W. M. Millington

Chief Assist. Dist. Officer—T. S. Adams Assist, do. —W. A. Ward (actg.)

Assist. Dist. Officer—Raja Kamarabyaman Inspector Surveyor—Capt.R.C.T.

of Mines—H. KerrM. Husband

Dep. Supt. of Surveys—H. J. Mackenzie District Executive Engineer—E. D.Smith

Kibble

Assist. Supts. —E. C. Dew, A. C. Every MedicalSurgeon—E.

Officer—Dr.

Surveyors—J. T. Wood, Capt. P. M. Leckie Assist.

Executive Engineer—F. G. Finch J.E.deA.Cruz

Assist, do. —F. M. G. McConechy Inspectors of Police—F. L. Riley, J. Feeney,

Medical Officer—Dr. W. J. Symes C. R. Morrish

Matron—Miss A. G. Royd Land Department, Tapah

Sisters—Miss Begg, E. M. Hardcastle, A. Collector—W. A. Ward

E.Spence,

WrightJ. Leslie, A. Boyd, M. Little, G. Assist, do. and SettlementOfficer—Che Lah

Gaoler—I). Bailey Sanitary Board, Batang Padang

Warden—G. Mines Department

E. T.Greig Chairman—The District Officer

Assist, do.—G. Holford Members—Executive Engineer, Officer in

Sr. Inspr. of Machinery—G. C. Marshall Charge of Police

Officer, Assistant District, Medical

Inspectors—T.

H. Inglis Parker, W. Drummond, J. Surveyor, Health District

Officer for Officer,

LowerDistrict

Perak

Ipoh C. Watson and Batang Padang, C. B. Graburn,

Tivy, A. F. Spooner, Ho Khye Cheong L. W.

Judicial Commissinoer—E.

Registrar of Courts—S. Seenivasagam (ag.)

Deputy Public Prosecutor—J. V. G. Mills Ampang tpoh

(Kinta) Tin Mining Co., Ltd.—

Magistrate—N.

Assist. District K. Bain Wilson

Officer— Barker & Co., S’pore., secretaries

Chairman, Sanitary Board, Kinta—E. W. F. Anderson School—Ipoh

GilmanOfficer—Dr. Chambers

Medical Headmaster—M. A. Brockwell (actg.)

Protector of Chinese—A. M. Goodman

Assist. Wardens of Mines—A. J. Dishman, Anglo-Chinese Rev. A.Schools

School—Ipoh

A. Blasdell, principal

J. Laird Branch at Kampar, Tronoh, Go-

Assist. Engineer—W. H. Roberts peng, Teluk Anson and Tapah

Kampar

Inspector of Police—M. O’Hanlon

Second-class Asiatic Petroleum Co. (F.M.S.), Ltd.

Johor Magistrate, Kampar — Raja —Ipoh Representative—Owen Owen

Health Office, Kinta Assistants—F.

Health Officer, Kinta—Dr. H. G. Holdbrock Godding L. Pentelow, A. C.

Mines Department Aylesbury

Inspector under the Mineral Ores Enact- Auctioneers, Consulting& Engineers,

Nutter, Ltd., EstateMining and

Agents,

ment—J. H. Brown Planters,

Merchants and Shipping Agents— Miners, Gen.

LARUT DISTRICT Ipoh,

Penang;Tapah, Taiping,

Tel. Ad: Teluk Anson and

Aylesbury

Public Offices, Taiping Directors—C.

District Officer—F.

. Assist, do. —P. S.E. Williams

Taylor E. T. C. Garland (onH.leave),

Pearse, J. Cooper

F. N.

Dep. Assist, do.—Wan Mohd. Ali bin Omar J. Pearse (on secretary

B. Greig, leave)

1296 PERAK

A. Ipoh H. Whitaker, manager, eng. dept., Agencies

D.F. H.Garland,

Hobbs, manager, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. k

manager,Tapah

Penang (on W.China

Mansfield(Teluk& Co.,

Anson)

Ld., Singapore and *

E. leave)

A. Lee, manager, Taiping Penang

Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ld.

R.H. S.N.Steedman,

Hampiet, miningdo.depart. China

Straits Mutual

S.S. Steam

Co., Ld. Nav. Co.,

(Teluk Ld

Anson)

H. C. Downer, assistant “Ben

ShireLine” Line of Steamers

J. D. Smith, do. of Steamers

V.S. P.Landon,

Agencies

Arundel, do. do. Glen Line of Steamers

Burns Philp Line of Steamers

Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co. Dodwell Line

American of Steamers

& Oriental Li' e of Steamers 1

New Zealand Fire Insurance Co. Bucknall Steam Ship Lines, Ld.

China Fire Insurance Co. Compagnie des Messageries Maritimes J

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld. Nippon British

Yusen Kaisha

Batu Gajah Club (See Kinta Club) South Insurance Co., Ld.

(Fire and Marine;

Bajcer, Royal Insce. Co., Ld. (Fire, Life and 1

—BatuC.Gajah, Alma, Kinta

Mine Owner and Planter MotorTraders’

Britisli Car) Ins. Co., Ld. (Marine)- 1

Berry & Co., J., Engineers, Merchants and National Mutual Life Association 1

Contractors — Station of Australasia, Ld. Co., Ld. (Fire, ■

Penang; Teleph. 105 ; Road,

Tel. AdIpoh, and

: Manner, Northern Assurance

Ipoh; Codes A.B.C. 5th edn., Bedford,

McNeill (1908 edn.) and F. & C. private. Union Insce. Soc.andofBurglary)

Life, Motor Car Canton, Ld. 1

London Office: 50, Queen Anne’s Gate. (Marine)

London, S.W.l. Brash & Smith, Mining Engineers and 1

Borneo rV>., Ltd. (Incorporated in Great Ad: Surveyors—110, BelfielCodes:

d Street,A.B.C.

Ipoh; Tel. Ij

Britain), Merchants—11-13, Station Rd., edn , Brash, Ipoh;

Bedford and McNeill (1908)

5th-

Ipoh; Teleph. 23; Tel. Ad:

Ipoh; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Private, Borneo, R. P. Brash, m.i.m.m., mining and con- 1

Broomhall’s suiting engineer

Head Office:Rubber edn., Bentley’s

28, Fenchurch Street, C. and

F. Smith,

surveyorM.T.M.E., mining engineer

London, E. C. 3. Branch Houses at

Singapore,Soerabaya,

Sarawak, 1'enang, Batavia,

Raheng,Bangkok,

Chieng- Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Accountants 1

maiE. and and Auditors—Chartered Bank Buil-

H. Lakon

Finch, joint general manager dings,Teleph. Station

90; Tel.Rd.,

Ad:Ipoh,

Audit,andIpoh;

at Penang;

Codes: |

A.(London)

A. Jamieson (London) Broomhall’s Comprehensive, Broomhall’s ;<

D.T.Lewis, manager, Singapore Branch Imperial, R.(Penang)

Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th edn.

P. Phillips, f.s.a.a., F.c i.s., partner

A.G. A.Ramsay,

C. Preston,assist.,

acting engineering

agent, Ipoh

R.A.S. S.Stewart, C.A., partner (Penang)

dept, (on Dave) Brown,

C. J. Roger, J. Bennett, C. P. Atkins, D. Suttie, c.a,,c.a., assist.

do.

Agenciesassists. W. G. Ayton, do.

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society Secretaries

Union Insurance

Cars)Society of Canton, Kinta Valley Estate,

Ld. (Motor Pondok Tanjong Estate,Ld.,Ld

Boustead & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Changkat Kinta Prospecting Syndi-

F.M.S.), Merchants—Ipoh, Teluk Anson, cate, Ld.

Sungei * Prospecting Synd., Ld.

Kinta

KualaLumpur, PortSwettenham, Klang,

Singapore and Penang. London Agents: Agents Chegar Galah, Ld.

Edward Boustead

Boustead; & Co.5th Tel.

Codes: A.B.C. Ad:

edn. and Khota Tampan Rubber Co., Ld

Bentley’s Lintang Rubber Estate Co., Ld.

F. S. Physick, manager (Ipoh) Dovenby

Krian RoadEstate Estate

R. W. Hughes, do. (T. Anson) Eaglehurst Estate

 PERAK 1297

Bukit

GunongNilai KrohRubber

RubberEstate, Ld.

Syndicate Cobb & Co., Engineers and General

Financial Agents Merchants—31, Station Road, Ipoh;

Govt. Plantation, Teleph. 95;Tel.Bentley’s

Ad: Cobanco,Ipoh;Codes:

Govt. Plantation,Castleton

Pondok Estate

Tanjong A.B.C.fithed.,

Geo. E. Cobb, partner

and Engineering.

Estate

Govt. Plantation, Kuala Tembeling Geo. Brown, do.

EstatePlanation, Sapintas Estate Chas. it. Brown, assist.

Govt. Commercial Press, Printers, Lithogra-

phers, Bookbinders, Stationers, Rubber

Bryant & Taylor, Advocates and Stamp Makers and Paper Merchants—

Office: 15, Pang lima St.; Printing House:

^ Solicitors—Ipoh

Bryant, b,a., barrister-at-law, 5, Yuen

F. J.proprietor Hale Lane, Ipoh;manager

Khai Shun, Teleph. 157

Goon Ah Tong, managing

Wong Sin On, court clerk clerk Commercial Union Assurance Co.,Station-

Ltd.

(Incorporated in England;—7,

Road, Ipoh; Tel. Ad: Insurance,

Harold Roberts, local manager Ipoh

Buckmaster, b.a. (Oxon.), Wm. North,

Solicitor and Notary Public—Taiping

Cowdy & Jones, Advocates and Solicitors

Catholic Missions, Perak -15-17,

Henry Hale

LloydStreet,

Cowdy,Ipohbarrister-at-law,

partner

Caxton Press — 27, Station Road, Ipoh Harry

partner T. Jones, barrister-at-law,

and Klang John Edgar Jones, solicitor, assist.

C. H. La Brooy & G. 0. La Brooy,

proprietors

G.P.O.K.LaJones,

Brooy,assistant

manager Crago & Hanna, Dental Surgeons—Hale

Street, Ipoh

KlangA. Branch

R. John, clerk

Gumming,

G.E. A.H. Scully,

Foenander, manager

assistant Engineer,C. Planter

E., Mechanical

— Floraland Villa,Mining

Ipoh;

Teleph.

bination and-Rubber, A.B.C. 5th edn,Com--

44, Ipoh; Codes: Imperial

Ceylon Association—Taiping

President —C. Y. Mailvaganam

Vice-president—P. E. Navaratnam DetorSilva, Victor J., Auctioneer, Proprie

Hon. Secy.—A. Rajah 5, CeylonRoad,

Silibin Bar andIpohAdvertising Agent—

Hon, Treas.—S. Muttiah

Committee—S. Rajaratnam, E. Foster Duncan Tin Mines,Attorney—W.

M.

A.Lee,Elagupillay,

G. M. Sebastian, K. Murugesu,

S. Thamby Aiyah Manager

Nornson,andChenderiang L. H.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Dunford-Wood, J., Barrister^at-law, Ad-

vocate and Solicitor—Ipoh; Teleph. 59;

andRoyal China (Incorporated in England

Perak, Tel.

by

F.M.S.;

Charter, 1853)—Taiping,

Teleph. 62; Tel. Ad: Timah’ (Rubber 5th edn.,edn.)UnicodeIpoh;

Ad: Dunford, and Code: A.B.C.

Broomhall’s

Taiping

M. B. Oliver, sub-agent London Agents—Godden, Holme &Ward,

F. G. Flynn, sub-accountant 34, Old Jewry. E. C-

Country Agents—Peckover, Scriven &

Chenderiang Tin Dredging, Ltd. (Incor- Co., Leeds, Yorks

porated

rak, F.M.S. in England) —Chenderiang, Pe- Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd. (Incorporat- t

Barker & Co., Ld., Eastern agents ed in England)—Head

Swithin’s Lane, London,Office:E.C. 30-31, St.

4. Head

N. (Penang)

F. Dare, a.i.m.m., manager Office in the East: F.M.S. |Bly. Bldgs.,

B. Nayler, dredgemaster and engr. Penang. Ipoh Agency : 30, 32, Selebin

H. J. Edney, J. R. Morgan, E. A. Hill, Road P. M. Robinson, general manager in

winchmen the East

a 298 PERAK

Evatt

9,Penang

StationandRoad, WholesaleandandGeneral

Retail Stationers, Tobac-

KualaIpoh, and atTeleph.

Lumpur; Singapore,

129; conists

High

Importers—170,)

Tel.H.Ad: Evatt; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Road, Ipoh. Tel. Ad: Vulcanite; Code:1|

Street, Kuala Lumpur; 35, Station

C. V.B. Bailey,

Ward, a.c.a.,

A.C.A., partner

do. A.B.C. 5th edn.

J.S. firm

Whitaker, A.C.A.,manager,

Bond, a.c.a., do. signs the

Fleming, Brothers, Mechanical and

C. Y. Nolan, a.i.a.v., assist. Structural

Founders and Engineers,

GeneralBrass and Iron :

Contractors—

:F. Branch)—9,

M. S. Chamber Teleph. 152; Tel. Ad: Fleming, Ipoh;

Works and Office: Lahat Road, Ipoh;

StationofRd.,

Commerce

Ipah (Perak Codes: A.B.C.Fleming,

Alexander 5th edn.partner

and Engineering

Committee—F. S. Physick (chairman),

A. Johnstone, W. N. Payton, G. W. James Fleming, do.

Wood, H. A. Smith, assist.

quieu, FF. A.Garland,

Kimmel N. W. Fortes- Representatives in the F.M.S., Straits :

Settlements and Saim for: William

Evatt & Co., secretaries Simons & Co., Renfrew, Scotland

F. Chambers,

M. S. Chamber of Mines—Towers Fraser & Neave,— Silibin

Ltd., Aerated

Ipoh

President—A. G. Glenister (Perak) Teleph. Manufacturers Road, Water

Ipoh;

Vice do. —Major G. M. P. Hornidge 8C ; Tel. Ad : Atlas, Ipoh

Secy.—A. C. J. Towers, f.i.a.a., a.c.i.s. Rowland N. Haynes, mgr. and engr.

Council W. N. Brown, clerk

Perak

Tong—Hon. Mr. R.R.Gilnicki, Eu Taiping

P. Brash,Chung Depot—4, Barrack Rd., Tai-,

Thye

Sen,o.b.e.,

Phin, m.c., Major H. F. RowlandTel.

ping; N. Ad: Atlas,

Haynes, Taiping

manager

Nutter, Chan Heang Thoy, R. Q. K. Guan, local manager

Gilnicki,

Thunder T. R. A. Windealt, B. W. George Town Dispensary, Ltd., Wholesale |

Selangor —Hon. Mr. Chao Kia Pen, and Retail Chemists and Druggists, ;

A. A. Henggeler, Lee Mun Pun

Negri Sembilan—C.

Pahang—A. S. Lilburne C. W. Liddelow Dealers in Photographic and Eyesight

Goods, &c.—124, Belfield Street, Ipoh.

Head Office: Penang; Teleph. 64; Tel. :

Ad: Ubat, Ipoh; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. '

F. Street

M. S.andHotel — Corner

Old Court House ofRoad,Belfield

Ipoh; Gibb & Hope, Advocates and Solicitors—

Teleph. 18; Tel. Ad: Jwifongloong, Ipoh; Chartered Bank Buildings, Ipoh ; Tel.

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Ad:F. Hope,

NormanIpoh Sanderson, partner

Federal Drug (& General) Stores, E. Jackson Miller, do.

Wholesale & Retail Chemists, Druggists L. J. H. B. Will, assist. do.

Trevor Williams,

&mission

Opticans, General Merchants

Agents, Provisioners, Station- & Com-

ers,

Anson; Booksellers

Teleph.& 50;NewsTel.Agents—Teluk

Ad: Ging- Grand Hotel — Corner of Lahat and

kong,

Branches & AgenciesA.B.C.

T. Anson; Code: 5th edn. Silibin Roads, Ipoh

at Foochow

(China), Penang and Baganpractitioner

Datoh Grenier

Printers, & Publishers

Co., Ltd., Charles, Stationers,

and39,General Import

Dr.

Dr. C.GohF. Giddy,

Tiau m.d.,

Thim,med.

G.Bah

K. Wong, general

L.M.S., do.

manager Ipoh; Teleph. 119; Tel. Ad: GrenierRoad,

Merchants — 37 and Station

Henry Ilonald Jansz, mang.-dir.

Bah SoiSweeHock,

Fattassist.

dispenser

N. F. Wong, mgr. genl. goods dept. Hitchins & Thunder, Drs., Medical Prac]

titioners—Oldfield’s Dispensary, Ipoh

Federal Pharmacy— Market Street, Ipoh W.L.R.C.S.I.,

Maynel.m., Hitchins, l.m., l.r.c.p.i.,

d.p.h., partner

Physician and

Edgar, m.b., c.m. Surgeon—Dr. P. G. Wilfred Thunder, m.b., b.ch., b.a.o.,

Secretaries—Towers & Co. partner

 PERAK 129i>

^loNGKONG

0| COKPORATION—IpohAND SHANGHAI BANKING Kellie-Smith, Wm., Estate and Mines

■‘)| G. W. Wood, sub-agent Owner—Residence: Kellas House, Batu

Jas. Hall, accountant Gajah, Perak, F.M.S.

W. Thomson, do. King Edward YII. School—Taiping

Lai Weng Huin, compradore

■ C. Ching Cheong, clerk Kinta Association, Ltd.—Tanjong Ram-

butan

V Iodges Retreader

Works)—Ipoh; Factory: (TyreOffRetreading

Chamber- H. H. Gordon, manager

r lain Rd., Ipoh

1 Proprietors—Mace, Hall & Co., Ld. F. W.Takagi

T. Barker &| Co.,Yoon Yee

secretaries

*■ Manager—Capfc. A. H. Faulkner KintaHon.Club—Batu

T

Foreman—A. Rabel Secy.—F. J.Gajah Shepherd

Ruttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ltd. Kinta Ice and Aerated Water Factory

j1 (Incorporated in Straits Settlements),

Mechanical and Electrical Engineers, —Silibin Road, Ipoh

II General

Road, Ipoh; Merchants—4

Teleph. 54, and poh;6, Tel.

^Station

Ad: Labrooy,andBrothers, Merchants, Commis-

IHuttenbach,

W. N. Payton, Ipoh;branch A.B.C. 5th edn. sion

Codes:manager porters — Insurance

27, StationAgentsRoad; and Im-:

Tel. Ad

C.H. G.N.Lewis, assist Labrooy; Code: A.B.C. 5thedn.,RossMoss-

H. Cobbold, b.sc., a.m.i.e.e., G. O. Labrooy,

P. Jones, clerk proprietor and mgr.

E. electrical engineer

H. Toft, accountant Agencies

Wm. B. Gillespie, Liverpool

Idris Club—Kuala Kangsar Magnolia Metal Co., England

Henry Shaw h Co.

Idris Hydraulic Tin, Ltd. Walter

Daisy R. Taylor k, Co.

Osborne & Chappel,

H. C. Ephraums, general managers

manager BritishVacuum

StampedCleaner MetalCo.,Ceiling

EnglandCo.,.

J. C. Lynch, engineer London

Hamilton & Co., England

Ipoh Club Norwich

New IndiaUnion

AssuranceFire Co.,

Insce.

Ld , Soc.,

BombayLd.

President—Major

Secretary—W. Careless H. F. Nutter National Benefit Assur. Co., Ld., L’don.

Lahat Mines,Office:Ltd.Portland

Registered — Kinta,House,Perak.

73,

Ipoh Golf Club—Ipoh, Perak Basinghall Street, London, E.C.

President—Hon. Mr. A. N. Kenion Osborne & Chappel, Ipoh, attorneys

Ipoh Gymkhana Club—Tel. Ad: Racing, and general managers

Ipoh Lessler, E.Auctioneer

E., Licensedand LandBroker,

Registration

Ipoh Ice & Industrial Co.—Lahat Road, Agent, HouseRoad,

and Estate Agent—Asam Land,

Kum-

Ipoh;

D. Teleph.

H. 164

O’Keefe, engineer bang Taiping; Tel. Ad: Lessler;

Agent* Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Huttenbach,

N. Payton,Lazarus & Sons, Ld. Lewis,

W. local agent gineer,Arthur

Ipoh E., m.i.m.m., Mining En-

Kampong Kamunting Tin Dredging, Ltd. Lower Perak Club

(Incorporated in F.M.S.), Bucket President—Dist.G. Officer,

Dredging33;—Tel.Taiping,

Teleph. Ad:b.e., Perak, F.M.S.;

Kampong Secretary—A. Dean Lower Perak

A. W. Freeman, m.i.m.m., manag- Committee—

H. Whitehouse, R.Parker,

C. J. C. H.C. Y.

H. Phillips, de

ing-director

F.H. K. Stanley, Blackwood Sewell, R. H. Hughes, R.

Bennett,b.e., resident

f.c.i.s., director

secretary Madigan Latham

C. G,C. T.Nardin, b.e., manager

Dawes, accountant Lower Perak Planters’ Association

Thong Ah Fat, assist, accountant Chairman—R. Madigan

Secretary—Arthur Latham

G. Deane

1300 PERAK

Committee—D. Carmichael,

Watson, H. L. S. Skeen, R. H. W. H. Ipoh Tamil Church- Paul Ponniah

Phillips, W. R. C. Gray, E. H. Dahl Ipoh Chinese Church—Rev. Law Yip

Heng

.Mace,

porters Hall & Co., Engineers, Im- Morrison, W. L. H., Mining Engineer

facturersandof General

GeneralMerchants, Manu- and Prospector—Sintoh,

Rubber Goods— Kedah

Head Office: Kuala Lumpur. Ipoh Office: Nawngpet Tin, Ltd. (Incorporated in

134-136, Belfield St.; Tel. Ad: Mahaba F.M.S.), Tin Code: Mine—Taiping ; Tel. Ad:

W.

A. H.Watt, managermgr., rubber works Nawngpet;

Faulkner,

Y. Hesse, assistant Ronpibun, Siam Broomhall’s; Mine:

A.F. J.F. King,

Munro,managing-director

director

McHxttchison, G. B., b.a., m.d., ch.b., F.C.C.RossDubois, do.secretary

(Penang)

b.a.o., l.m., d.t.m., Physican and Surgeon McLeod,

—Main

tenham Road; Road, Taiping;

Taiping Residence: Swet- Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

MASONIC Co.H.(London)—Tel.

Llewellyn Andre,Ad: agent,

Nestanglo

Ipoh

LodgeW. Kanta,

M.—A.No.Fleming

3212—Ipoh

I. P. M.—A. E. Beavis New Club—Taiping

S. W.—F. Hilton President—Major W. A. Wilkinson

J. W.—L. G. Attenborough Vice-President—B.

Hon. Secy.—Capt. F.H. G.F. Whitley

Barnard

Treasurer—J.

Secretary—Jas. Mowat

Fleming Committee—Capt. Y, C. Upton, C. H.

Org. —D. O. Brown Jenkins, N. Kendall, P. Macdermot,

P. S. Williams

JI.S. G.—G.

I).—A. Ramsay

D.-R. Kellar

E. Henning Oldfield’s Dispensaries, Ltd., Chemists

Tyler—D. Carmichael and Druggists—Station Road, Belfield

Street, Ipoh; Telephs. 30, and Teluk

Maxwell & Kenion, Advocates and Soli- Anson 22; Tel. Ad: Oldfields, Ipoh; Code:

citors—Station

Tel. Ad: Kenion,Road, Ipoh;Ipoh;

Codes:Teleph. 14; A.B.C.

A.B.C. 5th 5th edn.gen. manager

D. Graham,

edn., Broomhall’e Imperial Combination W. Fox Clarke, manager (T. Anson)

(Rubber edn.), Kok Seong Hean, chief clerk and cashier

Hon. Mr. A. N.andKenion,

via Eastern Codes

b.a., partner

Arthur H. Rix, b.a., partner Osborne & Chappel,

sulting Engineers—Ipoh Mining; Tel.

and Con-

Ad :

Harold

Kok AhHuntsman,

Woo, chief &do.conveyancing Felspar, Ipoh

clerkManaf, cashier & bookkeeper F. D. Osborne, partner, England

Abdul W. R. H.

F. E. Mair, Chappel, do.,

do. do.

LondonHo Shu Fan, court clerk

Agents—Nisbet, Drew, Lough- A. G. Glenister, do.

borough, 23, Austin Friars, London, T.J. R.Henderson,

A. Windealt, do.

do.

E.C. W. J. Wayte, do.

MISSIONS Ipoh Office

Methodist Episcopal Mission—Ipoh H.J.D.Wallace,

Kiddle,assist.

manager

and Out-Stations Gopeng Consolidated, Ld.

District

Pastor Supt.—Rev. W. E. Horley Kinta Tin Mines, Ld.

Rev. R.andA. Missionary-in-Charge—

Bhasdell Tekka, Ld. Ld.

Rambutan,

Principal, Anglo-Chinese School— Tekka

Rev. R. A. Bhasdell

Assistants—Miss ChendaiTaiping, Ld. Ld.

Consolidated,

.Sitiawan—Rev. E. S.Bean,

BairdMiss Kerham Kledang

Pengkalen,TinLd.Mining Co., Ld.

Kampar

Kwei Chinese Church—Tren Chew Lahat Mines, Ld. Ld.

Tanjong

KuingAnson Rambutan

Kiang SuinChinese Church— TelokRotan KruinDahan,Tu,Ld.

'Teluk Tamil Church—Rev. S, Idris Hydraulic

Narborough (F.M.S.) Tin, Rubber

Ld. Estate, Ld.

Pakianathan

-4- PERAK 1301

M Anglo-Straits and General Trust, Ld. Y.Planters

A. Tayler,

r visiting

Stores agent Co., Ld.

and Agency

£# Seremban, Ld. Kuala Lumpur r

:£,1 Menglembu Lode Syndicate, Ld.

n Petaling Tin, Ld. Secretaries and Registered Office-

iJ J elantoh Tin, Ld. Planters’ Stores & Agency Co., Ld.r

O Malayan China Clay and Pottery Co., Ld. 17, St. Helen’s Place, London, E.C.

-i]£j Kalla

SungeiEstates,

Tabo (F.M.S.)

Ld. Rub. Estates, Ld.

f\ Moynapy Estate Arcadia Coconut Estates, Ltd., Arcadia

if(Ashlett

Posing Rubber & Tin, Ld. Estate—Postal Ad: Bagan Datoh

Estate R. Nut, managerassistant

Sanglop Estate F. R.Mustard,

G. Phillips,

visiting agent

a IPayne & Stirling—7, Hale Street, Ipoh Whittall & Co., Klang, agents

; W. Cecil Payne, incorporated acct.

Secretaries and

Lewis, Brown & Co., Registered

Colombo Office—

|| Agency Thomas Stirling, chartered acct.

Dusun Bertam Estate Asam Kumbang Tin Dredging, Lti>.

| vI Secretaries (Incorporated in F.M.S.)—Taiping

A. W. Freeman,b.e., m.i.m.m., managing

Hitam

Kepong Tin,

Tin,Ld.

Ld. director

Bulok Akar Rubber Estates, Ld. . F.H. V.K. Stanley, b.e., resident director

Bennett, f.c.i.s., secretary

s Slim Concessions, Ld. C. C.J. Nardin, b.e., manager

9 Perak Club—Taiping British Resident W. Clark, dredgemaster

President—Hon.

Committee—F. N.theCox, Y. C. Upton, Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates, Ltd.,.

H.

Dawes, K. Bennett,

T. W. Hinch, T. Lathan, G. T. Ayer

E. D. Brettell H. Kuning

F. Moraes,Estate—

managerPostal Ad: Taiping.

Hon. Secretary—C. P. Buckell Ayer Tawah Rubber Plantation Co.,.

a Perak Golf Club—Course: Public Gar- Ltd., Ayer Tawah Estate—Postal Ad:

I - dens, Taiping Sitiawan, Lower Perak; Tel. Ad:Harrop,.

Committee—T.

Hon. Secretary—A. S. Hall R. L. Kaish Sitiawan

W. Clayton, Barker & Co., agents

Secretaries

& Co., Ld.,and5, Peking

Regd. Road,

Office—Geddes

Shanghai

If Pritchard & Co., Ltd., General

Complete House Furnishers, Oufitters, Merchants,

|| Tailors, and Breeches Makers, Drapers, Bagan Serai Co.,

Dressmakers, Wine, Spirit, and Pro- Kee Estates—Postal Ad: Bagan Serai Ltd., Soon Lee and Hai

| vision Merchants, Jewellers,Street,

and Stationers—Market Booksellers

Ipoh; H. G. Daniels, manager

| i Tel.G. Ad: Peanco A. J. Wilson, assist, manager

H. C. A. Dawson, do.

H. Pritchard,

* G.E. Lees, Lees, director do. (London)

do. do.

do. Batak Rabit Rubber Estate, Ltd.—

J.W.P.S.Souter, director (Penang) Postal Ad; Teluk Anson; Teleph. 6, T.

Woolnough, manager, signs p. p. Anson; Tel. Ad: Tobutt, T. Anson

; RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES Batu MatangAd:Rubber

Ltd.—Postal Taiping Plantations,

! Alexandra Estate Katz, Brothers, Ld., Penang, agents

Assist, Secretaries and Registered Office—Lyall,

Lane, .

Visitingin Agents—Milne

Charge—O. Newman & Stevens, Anderson ifc Co., 16, Philpot

London, E.C.

Ipoh

Agents—Kennedy

Secretaries & Co., Penang

Office—A. Bikam Rubber Estates, Co., Ltd.—Postal

R. Burkilland Registered

J. li arvey, visiting agent

Allagar Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal

Ad:W.Taiping

E. Felgai, manager Broadwater Estate—Sungei Siput

C.S. Fairweather

S.Robertson |I B.de

H. G.Silva, T. Trevor, manager and Colonial

Blackb’keeper Secretaries—Indo-Malay

Agency, 38, Old Jewry, London

 PERAK

Beuas-Perak Rubber Estates, Ltd.- Coconut Bagan Pasir Es pates of Perak,

Estate—Postal Ltd.|

Ad: Teluk

Postal Ad: Bruas Post Office Anson

Bruas Rubber Co., Ltd., Bruas Estate—

Postal

RailwayAd:Station,Bruas, Taiping.

Taiping:Distance from Consolidated

Ltd. — (Incorporated Rubber Estatesin Hongkongk(1914)i

Distance from Telegraph Office: 2miles;

miles Stiawan Estate—Postal

D. Carmichael, manager Ad: Stiawan

S. B. Palmer,

Secretary manager Office—C. R.

and Registered A. E. L. Smith, S. F. H. Griffi^

McLeod, Taiping assists.

Buloh Akar Estates (1921), Ltd., Digwarrah Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Buloh Akar Estate—Pari t porated

Postal Ad:in Sungkai

India), Digwarrah Estate-

George

H. Huntsman, Huntsman, manager

attorney, ipoh

Changkat Salak Rubber and Tin, Ltd. Dominion Rubber Co., Ltd., Hendra

Estate—Postal Ad: Sungkai

— A.Postal Ad: Salak North,

Harman Orr, general manager Perak, E.M.S.

D. 0. Brown, accountant Gedong

—PostalPerak Rubber Estates, Ltd

Ad: Bidor

R.M. R.R. Hartley

Anderson H. Crichton

A. M. Wallace R. P. Taylo Glenealy Plantations,

J.R. R.B. Bell

Handy C.W.V.H.Phillips

Lyell in Singapore), Glenealy Ltd.Estate-(Registered

- Railway

Station, Siputeh; Teleph: Batu Gajah 1 }1

G.T. R.Waugh

McM. Scott, medical

Spence, visiting officer

engineeragents, Tel.

Secretaries ai d RegisteredAd:Office-

Ad: Glenealy, Parit;Postal Parif

Mansergh

Seremban & Taylor, Derrick & Co., Gresham House]

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld,, Kuala P. W. Singapore

M. Williams, manager

Lumpur, agents

Secretaries and Registered Office—Gib- Drs.Telfer, J. Scott,

Hitchins assistantsmedical

and Thunder,

son

Glasgow & Anderson, C.A., 124, Vincent St., Visiting officers Agents — Aylesbury and

Nutter, Ld., Ipoh

•Chemor United Rubber Co., Ltd., Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Chemor United Estate — Postal Ad: - Head Office: 15, George Streets

Chemor Mansion House, London, E.C.

Chersonese (F.M.S.) J.J. W. Kennedy,

mgr., general manager

land), Rubber andEstate, Ltd. (Eng-

Coconuts—Kuala D. Corrie,F. Grierson, Gula Estate

manager, Kalumpongj

Kurau

H.W.H. Wardlaw, manager Estate

H. Bruce, A. T. Bretts, P. N. Geo. Drummond,

H. D. Low, accountant engineer

Greydon,R. Leslie, A.S.F.Percival,

assistants G.S. A.L.E.Smith,

Bryson,m.b.,

Fraser,

c.h.b. doctor

D.R. L.H. Hart, D. King,

Murray, M,

J. Mc-

Cicely Rubber Estates Co., Ltd.—

Postal Ad : Teluk Anson

H. de H. Smith, manager J.L.Cardle, T.Carruthers,

Ballantyne,T. A.A. Bogie,

F.H.M.Graham, G. Boyd;J

J. M. McBurnie,

F.W.W.G.Walker

A.Hector Hill (on leave)

Sanders

assistants

Kennedy & Co., agents in Penang i]

Ross Gunong Kroh Estate—Postal Ad: Kain-

E. K. A1 in

G. M.

McAuliffe, Thomas,

Davis engineer

& Hope, Penang,

agents Pearson, proprietors

Secretaries and White

Registered C.J.C.G.Footner, manager

Messrs. Rowe, & Co., Office—

Ld., 4, Wood, assistant

Lloyd’s Avenue, London, E.C. Gunong Panjang, PanjangGopeng, RubberPerakEstate

Cluny Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal Ad: Gunong W. L. H. Morrison, proprietor

Slim River, Perak

 PERAK 1303

m&unong

< Pari Rubber Estates, Ltd.— Katoyang

Katoyang (Bahru) Rubber Estate, Ltd.,

> l Postal Ad: Chemor

B S. W. Yaxley, general manager Malim, F. Estate—Postal

M. S.; Tel. Ad:Ad:Katoyang,

Tanjong

Tanjong Malim

iRunong Neill

and&agents

Bell, Kuala Lumpur, secretaries

I D. H.Rabat Estates

Morrison, manager

lJIaltfax

4 Ad: Halifax Estate—Postal Ad: Selama; Tel. Kinta —Teleph. Kellas Rubber

23, Batu Gajoh;Estates, Ltd.

Tel. Ad: Kinta

Kellas

N.R.B.Carswell

Beach, manager

JI

(\ are Ad:wood BatuRubber Gajah,Estates,

Perak; Ltd.—Postal

Teleph. 18,

1t Gajah; Batn Gajah; Tel. Ad: Stallard, Batu H. W. Humphrys

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. P. G. Savage | H. R. de Roeper

G. B. Stallard, manager Kinta Valley Estate—Postal Ad: Batu

PayneC. H.&Toussaint, assist.

Stirling, auditors Gajah

■ Hitchins & Thunder, visiting doctors W. C. Vanrenen, manager

H. F. Hutcheson, assist, manager

| Beintze Cocoanut and Rubber Estates Societe Internationale de Plantations et

de Finance, visiting agents

H —Tangjong Bungah

|I Bidden Klabang Rubber Co., Ltd., Klabang,

HiddenStreams StreamsRubber Syndicate, Ltd.

Estate—Postal Ad: Auckland & Richmond Estates—Postal

Ad: Chemor, Perak, F.M.S.

| Taiping; Tel. Ad: Bruas, P.O. C. P.Kenneth Cox, manager

J. A.F. Kararapillai,

N\ Bach, managerbookkeeper F. H. Crowther, assistant agents

- - C. F. Hewett, visiting agent Barlow & Co., Kuala Lumpur,

Secretaries

Thomas Barlow & Bro., CeylonOffice—

and Registered House;

> Hopeland Estate— Postal Ad: Siputeh 49-51, Eastcheap, London, E C. 3.

Aylesbury & Nutter, Ld., Ipoh, agts.

j| Inchong Rubber Klian Kellas, Ltd.,Rengas

Waterloo Estate—

Ad: Bagan Serai,Estate,

Perak Kedah—Postal Postal Win.

Ad: Padang

Kellie Smith, managing direc or

fLxMUNiNG (Perak) Rubber & Tin Co., (Batu&Gajah)

Barker Co., Ld., Penang, agents

Ltd.—Sungei Siput-Perak, F.M.S.; Postal

Ad: Sungei Sungei

, Kamuning, Siput, Perak

Siput.North;Tel. Ad: Krian Rubber Plantations Co., Ltd.,

Acreage total

6,273; —Postal Ad: JinKrianSengmanager

Estate, Bagan

P.E. J.St.cultivated

Rywaugh,

C.

rubber

Morford, general

div.

3,004

manager

mgr. (B’Bahru)

Serai District,

J. Ferris McCurdy,

L.T. C.V. Pearson, M. Cross, assistant

MeA dam, M.do.W. (AyerLaws, Hitam)

W. B. D. L.M. Cooper,

A.BarlowJoseph, do.

chief clerk

Martin, A. Barton, P. S. Hoodless, & Co., Kuala Lumpur, agents

assistants

G.Visiting

Waugh Agents

Scott, m.b., medical officer

— MacGregor & Planters and Producers, GapisCo.,

Kuala Kangsar Plantations Ltd.,

Estate—

Mansergh, Seremban Padang Rengas

Agents

Lumpur — Guthrie & Co., Ld., Kuala

; Secretaries

5, Whittingtonand Registered Office— Kuala

Avenue, Leadenhall KualaKangsar

Kangsar; Rubber

Tel. Ad: Factory, Ltd.

Crepe; Codes:

Street, London, E.C. A.B.C.

Edwin 5th edn.

Karan Rubber Co./Ltd. (Incorporated Felix L.Philips, director

Kocluieyer, manager

in Hongkong), Eng Joo Estate—Postal Kurau Rubber Estate, Ltd. — Postal

Ad: Bagan Serai Ad: Bagan Serai

; C.Kennedy A. Hutchison,

& Co., manageragents

Penang,

A. R. Burkill & Sons, Shanghai, general Stone, Rabat

Lalang Kiri Estate — 3rd Mile

managers Ipoh Gopeng Road, Ipoh; Postal Ad-:

 ‘1304 PERAK

.Lauderdale Estate—Postal Ad: Matang, Nellmay Rubber Co., Ltd. (Registered

F.M.S.

E.Major

L. Lauder-Watson, in Penang), Nellmay Estate— Postal Ad:

J. F. Dew, d.s.o.,mang.-proprietor

m.c., manager Bagan H. G.Serai

Carless, manager

O. H. M. Sturgis, assist. Kennedy & Co., Penang, agents ; |

Secretaries and Registered Office—(

iLesliedale Estate—Postal Ad: Taiping, Kennedy & Co., Downing St., Penang

Perak, F.M S. Padang

poratedGajah in theRubber

StraitsCo.,Settlements),]

Ltd. (Incor-

London Asiatic Rubber and Produce Pada ng GajahEstate—Postal Ad :Taiping('j

Co., Ltd.,

Sungei Siput,Elphil

Perak,Estate

F.M.S.-Postal Ad: Padang Rubber Rengas

Co., Ltd., Wellington

Jas. Marshall, manager Estate—Padang

P. H. Begbey G.H.A. W.le Doux, manager

Gowland, assistant

lLower Perak Coconut Co., Ltd., Blen- Paradise Perak, F.M.S.

Estate, Ltd.— Chenderiang, 1

heim

TelokEstate—Postal

Anson, Lower Ad: Perak,Bangan

F.M.S.Datoh, Parit-Bruas (Malay) Rubber Co., Ltd.,]

■Lower Perak Rubber Estates, Ltd., Serapoh Estate—Postal Ad: Farit

London—Postal Ad: Teluk Anson Perak Kongsi Coconut Co., Ltd., Rung-]

kupLeslie Estate—Postal Ad: Teluk Anson;

.Lumut Rubber Estates, Ltd., Sungei

Wangi Estate—Postal Ad: Sitiawan Capt. A.F. Pritchard,

Tribe, manager

visiting agent

Harrisons

Lumpur, &agents Crosfield, Ld., Kuala Gordon Frazer

Boustead & Co., Ld., Ld.,agents

Colombo,]j

Secretary and Registered Office—W. agents and secretaries

Milne, 57, Gracechurch Street, Lon- Perak River Valley Rubber Co., Ltd.,]

don, E. C. Registered in Penang—Postal Ad:]

Padang Rengas

Malay Rubber Planters, Ltd., Pinji Pondok Tanjong Estate—Postal Ad:

Estate—Postal Ad: Lahat;

—Postal Kati Estate Pondok Tanjong

SecretaryAd:andKuala KangsarOffice—J.

Registered J.

Cornell, Salisbury House, London,E.C. Rapal K. C.Estate—Postal

Hunt, managerAd: Teluk Anson,

Malaysia Rubber Co., Ltd., Sungei Klah Ratanui Rubber Estate, Ltd. (Incor-

Estate - Postal Ad: Sungkai poratedPerak, in England)—Postal Ad: Teluk;

C. E.B. J.Graburn, manager Anson,

Perkins,assist.

M. Keating, senior assist. R. M. Latham,F.M.S. manager

C. C. Oakeley, assistant

K.E. Percival,

R. Menon,accountant

dresser Aylesbury

cial agents

& Nutter, Ld., local finan-i

Secretaries and

Barker & Co., Penang Registered Office —

Riverview Estates, Ltd.& Stirling

Secretaries—Payne

Merchiston Rubber Estate,Ad:Ltd.,Pondok

chiston Estate—Postal Mer-

Tanjong, Taiping Rubana

Postal Ad: RubberTeluk Estates,

Anson; Tel.Ltd.Adt —;

Narborough (F. M. S.) Rubber Estates, Rubana,

railway Teluk Anson;

station and Distance office;

telegraph from:

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Sungkai 5 miles

C. H.Darby, manager

S. Biacklin J. Cruickshank, planting adviser i

S. Taho Estate (part of Narborough)

E. A. Wilson, divisional manager J.R.H. McLean,

K. C. Tobutt,

L. Parker, seniorestate manager

J. F.assistant

Chandler, T. C.,

Osborne AandChappel,

. Secretary Ipoh, agents

Registered Office—H. Stuart, A. H. B. Anson, M. B. Dukes,;

assistants

Percy Hood, 65, London Wall, E. C. Dr. W. B. Murray, medical officer

 PERAK 1205

Poustead & Co., Ld., Penang, agents H. J. Gillespie, manager

Secretary Harrisons ifc Crosfield, Ld., agents

Maguire,andPinner’sRegisteredHal).Office—F.

8 and E.9 Sungei Chinoh Rubber Co., Ltd.. Sungei

Austin Friars, London, E. C. Chinoh Estate—Postal Ad: Trolak, Slim

Rubber Estates of Krian, Ltd.—Postal River H. Chase Marshall, manager

Ad : Parit Buntar S. L. Silver, assist.

Kennedy -&Bright

Secretaries Co., Penang, agents 7,

& Galbraith, J.W. Williamson, do.

Alartin’s Lane, Cannon St., London A. Rose,

W. Heilman, do. do.

Salamat Estate—Postal Ad: Trong, near Bukit Basout R. S. Peter, do.

Taiping Estate

Percy E. Cobham, proprietor T. E.H.^Stewart,

P. Lorange,visiting

manageragents

Samagaga Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad: Secretaries Harrisons & Crosfield,

and Ld., K. L.,Office

Registered agents—

Eagan Serai Walter Buncan & Co , 149, Leadenhal

R. G.T. S.S. Cubitt,

Durston,assistant

manager Street, London, E. C.

Sungei Kruit Rubber Estate, Ltd.,

Selaba

SelabaRubber Estates, Ltd.

and Somerset Estates — Postal Sungei H. G. Kruit

Graham, Estate—Sungkai,

manager Perak

Ad: TelukEstates—Postal

Hamiltonia Anson Ad: Bidor Harrisons

M. P. Evans& &Crosfield, Ld., agents

Co., secretaries

Harrisons

Lumpur, agents & Crosfield, Ld., Kuala Registered Office: 30, Mincing Lane,

London, E.C. 3.

Selama Bindings Plantations, Ltd., Sungei Nibong Estate—Postal Ad: Telok

Seldings

Perak, F.M.S. Estate—Postal A * : Selama, Anson

J. Ericson, estate manager

Semanggol Rubber Co., Ltd.. Semang- R. C. H. Leach, assist.

gol Estate—Postal Ad: Krian Rd. Taipino Central Rubber Factcry—Tai-

Also Strathearn

Verdun Bagan Serai, and ping. Perak

Estate,Kuran

Estate, Batu G. H.Vaz,Slotmanager

W.

Sengat Rubber Estate, Ltd., Sengat

Estate—Postal

E. L. B. Evans, Kampong Kepayang TaliAgents—Boustead

Ad:manager Ayer Rubber Estates, Ltd.

& t o., Ld.,Office—F.

Penang

A.E. W.

F. Carter

Battensby | R. B. G. Forbes Secretary and Registered

Wbittall & Co., Klang, Selangor, agts. E.Maguire,Primer’s Hall,8-9, Austin

Secretaries and &Registered Office— Friars, London, E.C.

Shand, Haldane

London, E.C. Co., 24, Rood Lane, Tapah Rubber Estates, Ltd., St. Helena

and Tapah Estates—Postal Ad: Tapah

Sitiawan Mission Plantations, Ltd. Road

Registered in S pore.—Post. Ad: Sitiawan Tasek Rubber, ; Ltd.

Rev. E. S. Baird, manager F.M.S.)—Ipoh Teleph.(Incorporated

>9; Tel. Ad: in

Towers,

South Perak Rubber Syndicate, Ltd. Head Office: Towers Chambers, Ipoh Ipoh; Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

(Incorporated

Sungkai Estate—Postal in England),

Ad: SungkaiSungei Birectors —A. C. J. Towers (chairman),

Straits Rubber Co., Ltd. J. Mrs.

de Maia,

Agents

A. Towers,

and manager

J. de Maia

Secretaries—Towers & Co.

Boustead

Secretary & Co. Ld.,Penang,

andPrimers’

Registered agents

E. Maguire, Hall,Office—F.

8/9, Aus- Telok

poratedBiiaru Coconut

in Ceylon), TelokCo.,BharuEstate—

Ltd. (Incor-

tin Friars, London, E.C. Postal Ad: Teluk Anson, Lower Perak

Straits Plantations, Ltd., Bagan Batch G.WhitA. tall

R. Cowdroy, manager

& Co., Klang, agents

Estate—Postal

Anson, F.M.S. Ad: Bagan Batoh, Teluk Secretaries and Registered Office—Whit-

tall & Co Colombo, Ceylon

 1306 PERAK

Temerloh CoconutifcRuBBEREsTATE, Ltd- Society Anonyme Francaise Siam &

Registered in Straits Settlements— Malaisie (Incorporated at Bordeaux,

Postal Ad: Temerloh Estate, Taiping France), Prospecting, Mining—Tambua

G.Capt. V. C. Upton,

H. Wilson, assist.manager Road, Ipoh, F.M.S.; Talam near Kampar,.

F.M.S., Tungsong, Siam

A. A. Anthony & Co., Penang, agents J.J. Ciceron,

Bouzige, managing-director

field manager

Teluk Anson Rubber Estate, Ltd. L. Bergier, mining engineer

(Registered in Singapore)—Postal Ad: C. De'italu,

J. Lomont, do.

do.

Teluk Anson, F.M.S.

Directors—T. A. Webster, J. R. Craw- J.M. Edberg, engineer

ford, W. P. Plummer Mestre, electrician

C. T. de B. Whitehouse, manager J.J. Kuis,

Jamen,bookkeeper

assist.

Trong Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal Ad: SooifiTE DES Etainsde Kinta (Incorporat-

Trong ed at Paris, France)—Head Office in the-

F.M.S.: Kampar;

Kintaperak, Kampar; Teleph.

Codes:7;A.Tel. Ad:

Z., Bed-

Windsor (F.M.S.) Rubber Estate, Ltd., ford, McNeill and A.B.C. 5th edn.

Windsor Estate—Postal Ad: Krian Rd., R. Gilnicki, manager and attorney

near

W. Taipinsi

Pike, manascer

Capt. C. W. McCowan,

Hose, G. Graig, assistants M.c., A. J. G. SocikTE Francaise des Mines d’Etain de

Boustead cfe Co., local agents Tekkah (Incorporated

France)—Gopeng; Telephs. in 18Bordeaux,

Gopeng

J. Cruckshank,

Secretaries and visiting

Registered agent Office— and 126 Ipoh; Tel. Ad: Fretekkah, Ipoh;

Edward Boustead & Co.. 149, Leaden- Code: A. B. C. 5th edn.

hall Street, London, E.C. I. L. Poulou,

A.T. Dillon general

Duprb,Corneck, manager

assist, manager

H. Bouzige, secretary

mine assistant

Shaik Adam & Co., M., Ice

Water Manufacturers. Bakers and Con- and Aerated M. Savy, electrical engineer

fectioners—Head Office: Ipoli. Bran- D. Chessex, do.

ches: L. Carrard, do.

35; Tel.Kampar and Teluk

Ad: Adam, Ipbh;Anson.

Codes: Teleph

A.B.C. J. Stuker, do.

4th and th edns. St. Michael’s School—Ipoh

Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd., Plantation Rub- Rev. Bro. V. Augustus, director, with

ber, TinandMine Agents and Valuers, 2 Brothers & 12 lay masters

Import Export Merchants—Ipoh; Stark & McNeill, Civil Engineers, Archi-

Tel. Ad: Simit. Head Office: Malacca. tects

Branches: London,

Seremban, Johore Singapore,

Bahru, Muar Penang, Ipoh; and

and edition

Surveyors—1,

Tel. Ad: Stark; Code:HaleA.B.C. Street,

5th

Pengkalan Kempas James Stark, partner

C.

AgenciesV. Beilby, manager, Ipoh John McNeill, do.

Sungei Choh Mining Co., Ld. C.T.G. Steele,

Boutcher, f.r.i.b.a.,assists.

J. McNeill, partner

Johan Tin Dredging, Ld.

Singapore

and 5, Leech ColdStreet,

Storage Ltd.—1,Ill;3 Stephens,

Ipoh;Co.,Teleph.

Peter J., Overseer of Works

—Public Works Dept.: Paja Song, Pro-

Tel. Ad: Storage. Registered Office: vince Wellesley, Malaya

Borneo Wharf, Singapore

Sitiawan Straits

Head Trading Co., Ltd.,

Tel.Perak

Ad: Branch—

Rev. E.Anglo-Chinese

S. Baird, Principal School

Ipoh Offices Ipoh; Straits,

Skae, ch.b., m.d., Harold

Surgeon—George T.,Dispensary,

TownIpoh; Physician Ld.,

and Sungei Choh Mining Co., Ltd., Johan Tin

124. Belfield Street, Teleph. 64; Dredging,Secretaries—Sime,

Ltd.

DarbyPerak,& Co.F.M.S.

Ld.

House Teleph. 28 148, Belfield St., Ipoh,

 PERAK 1307

Taiping Medical Hall, Dispensing Che- United Engineers, Ltd. (Successors to

mists, Wholesale and Retail Druggists— Howarth, Erskine, Ld., and Riley, Har-

graves & Co., Ld.), Engineers and Boiler-

Kota

SawRoad, Ah Taiping

Choy, registered medical makers, Iron and Brass— Founders and

practitioner General Contractors Lahat Road,

Station Rd., Ipoh, and Main St., Taiping.

Tate & Co., W. H., Engineers and Contrac- Head Office: actg.

D. Miller, Singapore

manager

tors—Head

Tate: Codes:Office:A.B.C. 5th Taiping;

edn. andTel.Al Ad:

Walter H. Tate Vaughan, L., m.i.m.m.—Consulting Mining

Engineer—Kroh;

Kroh; Code: Broomhall’s Tel. Imperial

Ad: Yaughan,

Thorne,

Taiping,Hugh, F.M.S.;Advocate

Teleph 40and Solicitor—

Mohamed Zainudin, managing clerk Wearne, Brothers, Ltd., Automobile En-

gineers and Importers—Ipoh; Teleph.

Times of Malaya IT"; Tel.Orchard

Ad: Wearne,

Road, Ipoh. Registered

corporated in the Press,

E.M.S.), LtdP iters, (In- Office:

W.W.J. IIWager, manager

Singapore

Publishers and Stationers—Teleph. 37, Gladwell, engineer

Ipoli; Tel. Ad: Times, Ipoh; Codes:

A.B.C. 5th edn. and Western

Publications—‘‘Times of Union

Malaya” Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., General

(Daily and Weekly editions), “Mala- Drapers, Footwear and Hardware Im-

yan Tin and Rubber Journal” porters and General Merchants— 12, 14

(Fortnightly)

J. andA. S.R.Jennings, W. D.directors and 16, Station Road, Ipoh. Branch

S. Jennings Establishment:

W. Jennings, Anson 2, Anson Road, Teluk

J.W.A.D S.S.Jennings,

Jennings, managing-director

gen. manager J. E. Grieves, branch manager

R. R. Mole, editor Wilson, G. W., Ltd. (Incorporated in

J. L. S. Walker, sub-editor F.M.S.\ Merchantsand

A.H. deGoldsmith,

Zylva, J. printing

F. Giffening,worksreporters

supt. Belfield

Taiping, Street, Ipoh;Agents—

andTelSungei Barrack 110-112,

Patani, Road;

Towers & Co., Chartered Secretaries. Teleph. 116; Ad: Brash, Ipoh;Kedah;

Wil-

Accountants and Teleph.

Auditors— Towers’ sons, Taiping; Wilsons, Sungei Patani,

Chambers, Ipoh; 89; Tel. Ad: Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Moreing and

Towers, Ipoh; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. Neal, Hon.Broomhall’s 3rd edn.

Mr. R. P. Brash, director

andA. Broomhall’s

C.A.J.G.Towers, A. Mourin, do.

H.don Lewis, f.l.a.a.,

a.l.a.a.,a.c.i.s.,

a.c.i.s.,proptr.

Lon- S.A. J.Mourin,

Angood, do.

representative T. W. Hinch,secretary

manager, Taiping branch

Tronoh Mines, Ltd.—Tronoh; Teleph. 4, E.Lan

Lemmon,store director, Sungei Patani

Batu Gajah;

Codes: Tel. Ad:A.B.C.

Broomhall’s, Bonanza,

5th Tronoh;

edition. Agencies ChewYin,Chong Hong,keeper,

chiefIpoh

clerk

HeadStreet,

hall Office:London,

PortlandE.C. House, 73, Basing- Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld, (F.M.S.)

J. H. Rich, general manager Malthoid

Pabco Roofing Co.,

Co.,San Francisco

F.J. Gordon,

Shercliff,dredge

engineermaster Royal Metal

Union ExchangePaintAssur.

Insurance

SanCo.,

Society

Francisco

London

of Canton

P. George, S. Bright, W. Stewart, J. Cole’s Balata Belting Co., Liverpool

Telford, J.

dredge assists. A. Bruce, L. Teeford, Stella Lamp Co., Ld., London

Brushes,

Michelin Ld.,& Cie.Hertfordshire, England

Ultj Yam Tin DREDGiNGLTD.(Incorporated

in A.theW.F.M.S.)—Taiping

Freeman, b.e., m.i.m.m., mang.- Wreford & Thornton, Advocates and

F.H.director

Y.K. Stanley, b.e., reside it director atSolicitors—25,

Penang ; Tel.Station Road, Ipoh,Ipoh;

Ad : Thornton, and

Bennett, f.c i.s., secretary Code : A.B.C. 5th edn.

R. H. Patterson, manager

J. engineer

S. Henry, m.a.i.m.e., constructing Young Men’s Christian Association—

Brewster Road, Ipoh

 SELANGOR

This protected native State, containing an area of about 3,200 square miles, lies 1

on the western coast of the Malay Peninsula, and is bounded by the protected native

States of Perak on the north and Negri Sembilan on the south, extending inland to the J

mountains in the centre of the peninsula, which divide it from Pahang and 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 :— I

1.Offices

KualaareLumvur,

situated,theandcentral

whichdistrict, where the

also contains the richest

Residency tin and

minesprincipal

that have Government

yet been l

developed.

mouth of the2.—Klang, Klang River.in which Port Swettenham,

3.—Kuala the principal district,

Langat, an agricultural port, is situated

in whichat the

the

Sultan resides. 4.—Kuala Selangor, containing the most important fisheries in the State.

5.—Ulu Langat,

Selangor, a districtan adjoining

inland miningPerak,district on the borders

containing much valuableof Negrimining

Sembilan. land,6.—Ulu

as yet •

comparatively undeveloped.

Each district is under the charge of a European District Officer, from whom

the Native Penghulus (in charge of the mukims into which each district is sub-divided) >

receive instructions. The Police Force consists of twenty European and three Malay j

officersTheand 919 nativeof non-commissioned

population Selangor in 1884, when officerstheandfirstmen.census was taken, was 46,568 ; I

but atChinese,

were the last89,676

census,Malays,

in 1921, the returns

132,114 natives ofgaveIndia,

a total 2,475ofEuropeans,

398,434, of1,561whomEurasians

170,725 94

and The 1,883principal

others. industries of the State, and from which it derives the largest portion "i

of its revenue, are alluvial tin raining and rubber cultivation.

In addition to its rich mineral resources, the State possesses large tracts of

land well adapted for agricultural purposes, and the removal of restrictions on 1

the

possiblefree for

importation

European ofplanters

Indian labourers

to obtain into cheapthelabour

Protectedand toNative

open States

estatesrendered

on a largeit \

scale. Small plantations of coffee, cocoanuts and pepper have been successfully con- 1

ducted,

well in and rice and

various partsother products

of the State, ofandthetoPeninsula

encourageunder pioneernative cultivation

planters, large are doingof

grants \

land have in recent years been made, on special terms, for the planting of sago, pepper, 4

and gambier. But the principal agricultural product here, as in the other Malay |

States,

end is rubber. 1920,There were 630,946

409,257acres alienatedrubber,

for agricultural 62,217 purposesacres,at and

the

15,534,of the

andyearunder comprising

kampong cultivation acres

37,483.under

During 1920,cocoanuts

large areas for sugar rice j

African oil palm were applied for. There were 30,570 tons of rubber exported in 1919; 1

the export in 1920exports

The principal was 39,839 tons,rubber,

are tin, valuedhides,

at $69,256,250.

tapioca, canes, rattans, coffee, copra, spices f

and guttapercha. The principal imports are machinery, cotton piece goods, rice, oil, J

tobacco and tea. The only import

petroleum, motor spirit, motor vehicles, bicycles, duties are on etc.,

opium,andspirituous

tobacco and liquors,

cigars,matches,

while |

export

hides, a few kinds of jungle produce and guttapercha. The export duty on tin hashorns

duties are payable only on minerals, agricultural products, ivory, fish, and

in recent |'

years amounted to about three million dollars a year, the duty on the gross value of ;

the tin being,

the end 190,160 roughly,

of 1920, inmostly 13 per cent. There were 67,433 acres alienated for mining at -

against 1919. forThetin.value

Tin and

was tin$24,626,737

ore exported amountedwith

as compared to 162,392 piculs

$22,962,167 in

1919. OfCollieries,

Malayan wolfram Ltd., 3,367 ispiculs

now atandwork of scheelite

at Rantau3,831 piculsand

Panjang, wereturned

exported. The

out 247,911

tons of coal against 191,293 tons in 1919.

excellent. A branch railway has been constructed to the mir e.The quality of the coal is reported to be ,

betweenTheretheis Straits

frequentSettlements

and regularandcommunication,

Selangor. From by means

Kuala ofLumpur

coastinga system

steamers,of

cart

Branch and lines

bridle roads extends now

of railway to theextend

boundaries in allof Perak, Negri and

directions, Sembilan

the and mainPahang.

trunk

 SELANGOR 1309

T passes through .Selangor. Port Swettenham is the terminus of the railway

ailine

non Klang Straits,

Socean-going and wharves

steamers. have been

The number constructed

of merchant there,

vessels, othercapable of accommodating

than native craft, enter-

ing the port in 1920 was 1,163 against 1,122 in 1919. There entered 299 ocean-going

steamers against 197 in 1919.

Telegraph lines connect Selangor with the other States in the Malay Peninsula;

4'C telephones

be found inareall established

the towns andthroughout

principalthevillages.

State, and postal and telegraph offices are to

I The State revenue in 1920 amounted to $25,697,388.72 against $25,922,875 in 1919,

af assets

and theoverexpenditure to $37,642,036.33

liabilities was againststatistics

$34,842,924. Trade $26,464,005

were asin follow:—

1919. The balance of

1919 1920

Imports $56,289,298 $102,410,392

Exports. ....100,848,202 100,915,769

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Sultan—H. H. Sir Ala’ibin BritishSuleiman ShahS. Bin

Resident—E. Hose,Almerhum,

acting Raja Musa, k.c.m.g.

State Council Dato Penggawa Tua Peduka Maha-bejaya

President— H. H.Resident,

the SultanSelangor

of Selangor Dato —Inche Mohamed

Penggawa Sah bin Mohd.

Muda—Inche Sellah

Ibrahim bin

Hon the British

Raja Musa Udin, Raja Muda, Selangor Amin

Secretary to Resident, Selanger Dato Mahraja

Haji Abdul Gani Lela—Inche Abdullah bin

l)ato Abdul Razak Stia di Raja Dato Shah Bandar di-Raj a—Haji Ali bin

Raja

Raja Haji Abdullah,

Haji Othman, Penghulu,

Kathi Klang

Besar, Selangor Mohamed Saleh

Dato Lee Kong Lam Per-jabatan Mahkamah Shara

Towkay

Raja Low Leong

Abdul Murad, GanTengku Panglima Kathi Besar—Raja

Yahya, m s.c., j.p. Haji Osman bin Raja.

Besar Kathi,

Do., Klang—Haji MohamedAbdul

Kuala Lumpur—Haji binHamid

Haji

Raja Jema’at bin Ruja Haji Abdul Hamid

Do., Kuala Langat—Raja Haji Ahmad

Household of H. H. the Sultan bin Raja

Do., Ulu Langat—Haji Abdul Hamid Jafar

Malay

IndraSecretary to H. H.Bahadar

Stia)—Tengku the Sultan(Tenku

bin H. H. Do., KualaSelangor—Haji

Selangor—Haji Mohamed

the Sultan Suleiman Shah, k.c.m.g. Do.,

Do., Ulu

Katti, Rawang—Haji Mohamed

SansudinYasim

A. Penglima

D. C. toRaja)—Tengku

H. H. the Sultan ^Tengku

Alam bin H. Do., Bernam—Haji Hussein bin Ghons

H. the

Clerk Sultan

to H. Suleiman

H. the Shah, k.c.m.g.

Sultan—Inche Jabatan Pelajaran Ugama Islam

Ismail President—The

bin Soloh Raja Muda, m.s.c.

Dato Amar Penghulu Iste-adat—Inche Member—Kathi Besar (Raja Haji Osman,

Mohamed Amin bin Wan Mohd. Syed. m.s.c.,

Stiaj.p.)Di-Raja (Inche Abdul

Bentara Kanan—Inche Mohamed bin Awal Do. —Dato

Bentara

Penghulu Kiri—Inche

Dalam—Inche So’aid bin Abu

Ismail binbinYahya Do. - Stia Usham.s.c.,Pelajaran

Razak, j p.) Ugama

Penghulu Balai—Haji Ibrahim Abu (Dato

Ibrahim) Penggawa Muda, Inche

Bakar

Major Chiefs PelajaranPenggawa

Sekolah Ugama

Tengku

Murad Penglima

bin Almarhum Besar—Raja

Raja Muda AbdulMusa, Stia Usa—Dato Muda (Inche

m.s.c. Guru and Ibrahim)Sekolah—Haji Hussin

Pelawat

Dato Stia Di-Raja—Inche Abdul

bin Haji Abdul Gani, M.s.c., j.p. Razak bin Haji Abdullah, Haji Yusof, Haji

Japar

42

1310 SELANGOR

FEDERATED MALAY STATES H. D. Bindley, a.m.i.c.e., a.m.i.c.i*

a.b. m.i.r. s.e. (K. Lumpu r), A. E. Fawcett,

Chanptt Monopoly Department. F.M S. Workshops), F. W. Jarman, a.m.i.m.e.

Head Office:Tel.KualaLumpnr;

Ad: MonopolyTeleph. 223; (Central

Supt., F.M. S.-R, F. R, Swettenham Bedingtonm.c.,Workshops),

Walker, (Kuala Krau),

a.r.c.s.,

H. F.R. D.F.

Capt.

d.i.c., a.m i.c.k.

Assist. Supts.—H. G. M. Coshy, F. E. Ring (Kuala

(on leave\ W.G.Miller,

Inspector—W. Capt. H. deC. Elton

Rracken a.m.i.c.e.Lumpur), W. Dick,J. Corn-

(Kuala Lumpur), b.sc.,

Accountant—Chew Swee Heng well (P. Swettenham), W. N. Halley |

(Ipoh),

a.m.i.m.e. S.(Taiping)McWatt Dunsmoie,

Branch 0,ffice—Ipoh; Teleph. 31 Foreman—G. Herbert (C. Workshops)

Senior assist, supts.—E. A. Dench Buildinglnsp.—J. McKenzieL.( >n Coyne

leave)

Assist, supts.—E. Whitham,J.P. Crompton Workshops Foreman—M.

(acting) (C. Workshops)

Assist, supt.—F. G. Aplin European Storekeeper—C. E Jackson {

Branch Office—Seremhan; Teleph. 85 (C. Workshops)

Head clerk—Au Sinner Heng Bridge Inspectors—A.

Workshops),

shops) W. E. BarrylMcCoy (C. Work-(C. ;:

Federated Malay States Railways Chief Permanent Way Inspectors—B.

General

General Manager’s Office Morris (Johore Bahru), J. Beglin -j

—P. A.Manager Anthony, and Chief

c.m.g.,Engineer

m.i.c.e. (Sereinban),

W. Cosier F. A. BarcockJ. (Tpoh),

Willet Jjj

(Kuala Lumpur)

Secretary to General Manager — F. (on leave),(Tanjong

W. WilkesMalim),

(Kuala Krau),

H. English, F. Sweeney (Ipoh)

Assist, do.—F.a.c.ls.

Titcombe (Kuala

(K. Lumpur)

Lumpur) PermanentWay

ner Lumpur), Inspectors—G.

(Bukit Mertajam), A. H.Faulk-

Short j

Do. —G. L. Miller

Chief Accountant’s Dept.

do. (K. H. J. J. Stafford (Ser- 1]

Cliief Acct.—A.

Acct.—R. H.I. Rilke (K. Lumpur! emban), H. J. Stanford

R. Lee (Seremban), P. C.(K.(Alor

Lumpur), !

Fernandez

Dep. MacKenzie, do. (Taiping), S. K. Pillai Star), ;

Assist. Accts.—R.

F. L.Verifiers—J. P. Walker,

Dennis (K. Lumpur) D. Philip, A. Dodd (Rengam), G. E. Colsell. ';

Stock D. Pearce (K. Lum- (Bukit Mertajam), H. E. Girt(Teluk

pur), D. Simpson (Seremban) Anson), J. Mitchell (Kajang), J. K. j

Audit Inspectors—A. E. (Taiping),

Hawkins Timber Hedges (Seremban)

Department

(Tampin), B. M.

H. E. Oldbury (K. Lumpur) Patton Controller of Timber Supplies—H. T. rj

M. Kent, a.m.i.c.e., a.c.g.l, on leave; j

Engineering

Engineer Dept.

for Ways and Works—R. W. R. H. Controllers,

Assist. Pope, acting Grade

(KualtII.—T.

Lumpur)C.i;

Hiam, m.i.c.e., M.i.M.E. (K. Lumpur) Cummings (Kelantan), W. E. Smith, i

District

a m.i.c.e.Engineers—W.

(K. Lumpur), J. Haskins,

Major E.HillsV. (K.Cavallo,

Lumpur) D. Rawlinson,

(on leave), P.F. W.J. |J

J.Palmer,

C. G. b.a.,

Spooner, m.C; (Ipoh),

b.a.l, a m.i.c.e (Kuala A. MacDonald (Gemas) (on leave) j

Lumpur), T. P. Sargent (Kuala Timber

Lumpur) Accountant - R. Ingram (Kuala I

Lumpur),C.J.Caldicott,

jam), W. Lewis b.sc.,

(Bukit Merta- Assist.

TractorEngineer—T.

Engineer —Smith (Gemas)

Jones i5

(KualaK.Lumpur), R. H. A. a.m.lc.e.

Jeff (K. (Genuang, Johore)

D. K.

Lumpur),

MEM R. VV.C.E., Newton

A.M.S.O.G., Howes

MEM.S.A.E.S.O.C., Foreman, Sawmill —H. W. Hewetfc;

MEM A.M.S.O.C., S.A.N.E., Capt.

MEM.A.A.E., (Gemas)Fuel Checkers—J. W.Pykett '

European

M.c.

Hall, I. (Johore

A.m.i.c.e. Bahru),

(Seremban), Capt. A. J. (Port

tenham) Weld), A. V. Webb (P. Swet- ;

F. W. Howl (T. Malim) Timber Inspector, Grade I—W. B. i

Assist. F. Engineers

J.(Seremban), —H.J. Vogel(Gemas),

Bell (K. Lumpur), G. S. Helps Coleman

Traffic Dept. (Kuala Krau)

W. Bunch (Central Traffic

Workshops), C. Probert, a.m.lc.e. (Kuala Manager—P.

Lumpur) H. Henshaw

(Bukit

Brown, Mertajam),

B sc., a.m.lc.e. Capt.

(Kuala E.Lum-G. Deputy

(on Traffic

leave), MajorManager—P.

W. H. Elkins,G. o.b.e.

Beal

pur), H. B. Allison (Seremban),Capt. (acting)

 SELANGOR 1311

Supt. of Hotels—F. N. Ireland Foundry Shop Foreman—J. S. Steele

Assist. TrafficMajor

Managers—F. R.Vodden Locomotive

Saw Storekeeper—W.

Mill Foreman—J. Poynton G. Smith

(on

(K. leave),

Lumpur), C. W.F. S.H. Blacklaw,

Elkins, o.b.eF. Boiler Inspector—J. Cantley

Heginbotham, I. A. Shipway, W. G. Locomotive

Durie, D. NimmoInspectors—J. Smith, W.

Stewart, J. R. Lynch, J. Ross, Locomotive

H. G. H. Mitchell

Goodrick (on leave), (on T.leave), E. C.

E. Wells Reay, P. W.Drivers—D.

Fitzgerald, Philips,

R. Ford, A.J.

(seconded to Timber Dept.), A. T. Horsburgh, A. Summers. C. Cooper,

Knight (on leave), C. E. Rooke S.Draycott

McQuire,W.A. E.R. Routledge,

Robertson, W.

Assist.

W. TrafficB.Supts.—E.

Rodger, G. Fox, W. Oauldwell

A. Griffin Wilson, A. Ward, W. H. Ring, W. A.G.

Station Supts. and Traffic Inspectors — Barrett,

Nicholas, J.W.Smith II, W.

R. Jelly, D. Brown,

David-C.E.

A. F. A.Bidnell,

Allen, J. J. Taberner,

H. L. Lanman, A.

A. S. Stokes, son, T. Morrison, W. C. A.Yates,

T. P. Speakman, C. Murray, G. W. Hindle, J. A.

Lawless,J.F.W.Reeve, Elsley, C. Beatt,

C. G.E. Rogers, A.J.

Bell,

R. J. H.M. E.Field,'H.

Clayton,R.W.Griffiths

U. Brearley, Mays, Nicol, Kinmond,

Traffic

Wharf Signal

Supt.—Inspector—J.

H. R.G.Hertslet B. Human A.B. Owen,

Nelson,G.J.McHattie,

E. Ward, A.H. H.Shepherd,

Robert-

Wharfingers—W, Adams, W. H. son, E. V. Ashe, A. C. Ottman, A.

Conway Imrie, D. J. Darrock, J. Bracken-

Special Station Master—G. Baker ridge,

Barr, W.P. W. Smith, J. R.L.A.Evans,

T. McCieery, Newby,J.

Railimij/ Police Dept. C. H. Turner, W. J. G. Birrell

Assist. Commissioner, Railway Police Signal

—C. H. Wyatt (K. Lumpur)

Inspectors—R. SignalandandTelegraph

TelegraphDept.

Engineer—F. A.

D. O’MahonyMorgan (Taiping), (K. A.Lumpur),

Neave Punter, a.m.i.mech.e., m.e.r.s.e.

(Kuala Lumpur)

(P. Swettenham) District Telegraph Engineer—A. W.

Loccymotive Dept, Maxwell (K. Lumpur)

Locomotive

(Kuala Lumpur) Supt. — G. C. Forbes Assist. Telegraph Engineers — C'..

Dep. do. —A.W.S. Graeme (K.Lumpur) Guth

Assist. ridge,

Signal G. L. Carter

Engineers—C.L.Parsons,

Running Supt.—J. C. Lapage (Kuala

Lumpur)

District Locomotive Supts.—A. W. J.H. A.N.Edwards,

Bayes, A. H.E. Richmond

Paulet(on leave),

Butterworth, A. E. Holmes Brown Chief Draughtsman

Storekeeper—J. H. Webb - R. A. Constable

Electrical

—A. E. A.Assist, to Locomotive

Ridgeway (K. Lumpur)Supt. Stores Dept.

Assist. Stores Supt. — F. W. Stones (K.

berd, E.Locomotive

Robertson Supts.—E. Hib- Lumpur)

Deputy do. —B. S Mee

Locomotive

(K. Lumpur) Acct.—P. W. Redfearn Stores Accountant

(K. Lumpur) — L.(K.Richardson

Lumpur)

Chief Draughtsman—P.

Lumpur) Wilson (Kuala Storekeepers—L. P. Watts, W. E.

Locomotive Foremen—A. Campbell, Williams

J.Leigh.

Steele,E. H.McCall

Fyffe,um,C. Carless, II. H. Construction Dept.

Chief Resident Engineer—F. D. B.

H. J Trevett, Openshaw

D. W. E.Noble,

Davies, G. L. J. J.Lawson,

Brown, T. Foxon,B. Deputy Chief((Kuala

ResidentLumpur)

Engineer—T.

A. J. Wolfe, J. Russell, T. Burr Grieve

Resident (K. Lumpur)

Engineer Penang Hills

MachineShopForeman—J.F.Edington

Erecting Shop Foreman—A. W. G. Railway—A. R. Johnson

GwynnShop Foreman—W. A. Turner Divisional Engineers—R. P. Kittow,

Carriage R.Hagger

H. Pope, C. G. Hutton, G. C.

WagonShop ShopForeman—G.

Foreman—W.Tomlinson Bates Section

Boiler

Assist. do. and —A. J. Ives Grist, J.Engineers,

Leggate, J.Grade I.—K.D. W.

S. Rogers, M.

Foreman Smith Spring Maker— Brisbane

Section

T. Tremble

Train Lighting Foreman—W. E. Haskins,Engineers,

Allen, J. F.V. Hay,

Grade II.—H.

E, Kingsbury,

A. V. Humby, G. E. H.J.S.

Mackness

Electrical Foreman—F. R. Mahoney Inglis, J. W. Revell

42*

 1312 SELANGOR .

Assist. Engineer, Head Office—M M. Assist. Controller of Labour, F-M-S. !

Naephail andAssist.

S.S.-R. Boyd of Labour, F.M.S.

Chief

Assist. Surveyor—H.

Chief J.

Surveyor—S.Highfield

Halford 2nd Controller

Surveyor—H. E Marnie and S.S.—Capt. E. A. Ross, m.c.

Junior Assist.& Surveyor—C. Singapore

Accountant Auditor—C. II.ArnoldRo>ye Assist. Controller of Labour—J. J. N. “

Handy

Assist. Accountants—C. W. Adamson, Madras

J. A. Ball

Acting Chief Storekeeper—E. L. Smart Emigration

Dr. J. C. C.Agent, S.S. and F. M. S.— j

Ford (acting)

Assist.

A. M,Storekeepers

Trowell —F. A. Smirhers, Nenapatam

Tunnel Foreman—A.

Construction Waterhouse

Inspectors—T. H. Ellis, Sunt. S.S. Emigration. Deont and ; j

J. Grayshaw, C. E. Arnold Emigration

Foston Agent, F.M.S.—Dr. E. C. ]

Permanent Way Inspectors—II.

Hachworthy, J. Collyer T. Coc' t nada Agent—(vacant)

Foremen Masons -W. C. G. Rodda, W. E nigration

Satchwill T

Steam Navvy Driver—A. W . Leach Mines Department, F.M.S.

Senior Warden — G. D. Lucas, a.r.s.m

Fokest Dept., S.S. and F.M.S. A.T.M.M.

■Conservator of Forests—G. E. S. Cubitt Supernumerary —C. J. Robinson,

Assist. Wardens of Mines

Eorest

worthyResearch Officer—Dr. F. W. Fox Economic Mining A. Geologist—W.

G. Macdonald E.

Cameron

Government Printing Office, F.M.S. Supernumerary Bennetts, W. B Hawkes

Inspectors of Mines—A.T.

■Supt.—J. E. Wallace

Assist. Printers—W. G. Tagg, C. T. Dibdin Enactment—D. M.under

Chief Inspector the Electricity

(acting)

2nd Printer—C. T. Dibdin Inspector under theW. Electricity

Hutchison, Enact-

m. r.e.,e.

menL—G.

Supernumerary H. N. Reay, a.m.t.e.e.

Inspectors, Machinery—J.

Labour Department, Graham, A. M. Hunter

S. S. & F. M. S.— Inspectors

Head Office : ofKuala Lumpur under the Mineral Ore? Envct-

Controller Labour, S. S. and F. M. S. ment—J. Lovett, J. H. Brown

—E. S. Hose, W. Peel (acting)

Sub Offices:— Postal and Telegraph Department

Kuala Lumpur Directors Office, Post an l Tele /is. (Federd)

Assist. Controller of Labour, F.M.S., Director—C. H. Allin (on leave), T.

Assist Superintendent

lands Indian Immigrants of S.S.

Nether- A. Melville

and Assist. (acting)

F.M.S.—(vacant) Supt.—F. Blackwell

Assist. Controller of Labour (Indians) Chief Clerk—H. Banerji

Accountant's Office

—Capt.

Assist. N. Jones,ofm.c.

Controller Labour (Chinese) Accountant—T. A. Melville

—G. S. Hellings, Chinese 'secretariat Asst do. —W. H. Green, S. C. Colomb

Klang

Deputy (Selangor,R. Negri

Cormac,Sembilan

a.m.i.e.e.and(onPahang)

—J. M.Controller of Labour (Indians) Supt.—C.

Barron (acting) R. R. Bullmore (actg.)

leave),

Assist. Controller of

—A. Heywood Waddington Labour (Indians) Assist.—H. J. Harris

Postmaster, Kuala Lumpur—E. Y. Xavier

Seremban Tel. Master, K. Lumpur—V. C. Murugeysen

Deputy Controller of Labour, F.M.S. Tel. Engineer—C.

Assist. G- Cadman

Tel. Engineers—J.

and Malacca—H. R. Joynt

Kampar B.W. Evans,

R. J.

Dowse, C.

E. Fuller,

Gregson,V.E.A.C.Gumming,

H.Tremain,

G.

D.

Buckell,

Assist. Controller of Labour (Chinese) W. C. Galloway, G. F. Morice, A. H.

—J. Y. Cowgill Carson

Penang

Deputy Controller of Labour, F.M.S. Stores Supt.—R.

and S.S.—H. G. R. Leonard Works Supt.—S. G.J. Cooper

Bennett

Inspectors—R. G. Galistan, R. V. Chapman

 SELANGOK 1313

Secretary for Chinese Affairs, F.M.S. Education

“Secy,

Clerk for

andChinese Affairs—W.PoT. Cho

translator—Tang Chapman Inspector of Schools-C. G. Coleman fact*.)

Malay Visiting

Maiay Assist. Inspector—Mohamed

Teachers—Mohamed YusopSalleh

Survey Department, F.M.S. and Mohamed Kassim

Tami V itinR

Surveyor-General, F. M. S.—C. M. Good- and] P.r, Retnam ^ Teachers-R. Zacharias

year

Chiefe Clrk— vacant) Victoria Institution

Trade and Customs Head Master—B. E. Shaw, m.a.

Government Offices—Kuala Lumpur European Assists.—Ambler, Carr.Wheatly

Commissioner, Trade and Customs, F.M.S. F. C. Barraclough, E. S. Redfearn

—M. D.Commissioner,

Deputy Daly (acting)F.M.S.—MajorS. C. St. John's Institution

Raffles, o.b.e. Director—Rev. Brother Claude

Assist. Commissioner, F.M.S.— J. E. Mar- Methodist Boys’ School

wood Principal—W. G. Parker, m.a

Treasury Department, F.M.S. European

Bunn Assists. — Miss Elliot, H E

Administrative Branch Convent School

Treasurer, F. M. S.-F. A. S. McClelland Lady Superior—Sister St. Tarcisius

(acting) Methodist Girls' School

Assist. Treasurer, F. M. S.— A. H. do R,.

L Fonseca (acting) Head Mistress—Miss

European Assistants Marsh, b.a Williams,

- Misses

Accounting Office Wescott and Craven

Accountant—M. Pounamfalam (acting) Chinese Girls’ School

Special

Clerks, class

classClerk—E. A. Reutens R. A. Head Mistress—Miss

I—R. Muthusamy, Luke

Spykerman, A. van Dort and others St. Mary's High School

[ Assistant Treasurer’s Office, F.M.S. Head Mistress—Miss McNeill

Special, class I—Vong Lean Choy and Assist.—Miss

L A. Gomes V. M. M. Bird

Do. II- -J. L. do Rozario and others Pudu English School

KUALA LUMPUR Head Mistress—Miss Gage Brown

Assistant—Miss Feun-Clarke

Auditor-General’s Office

Auditor-General—G. P. Bradney Forest Department, Kuala Lumpur

Assist. do. — N. Grenier (acting) Actg. Dep. Conservator—A. E. Rambaut

Chief Clerk—A. E. Perera Forest Ranger—R. E. Coloinh

Chinese Secretariat, Selangor

Protector ofandChinese—D.

Negri Sembilan

Richards (acting) Supt. of Prisons—B. Gaols

Assist. ProtectorsG.of Chinese—A.

(N. Sembilan), B. Jordan Gaoler—R. Foster W. Elies

S. Hellings (Selangor)

Inspector under W. and G. Protection European Chief European Warder—F. W. Parry

Warders—Nine

Enactment—E. C.KamLauMing

Translator—Chan Chief Clerk—S. Rajah

Chief clerk—Wee Tak Wah

Courts Land Office

Magistrates—H. A. Power, C. F. McCaus- Registrar

of Land of Titles, Selangor,

Revenue, KualaandLumpur—

Collector

land S. H. Collector

Langston of Land Revenue—H. E.

Bailiff

Chief and Auctioneer—Haii

Clerk—V.T. Veerappa Abu

K. Pillay Pillay Bakar Assist.

1st Clerk—N. SwanOfficer—Tungku Abdul Raknan

Malay

 1314 SELANGOU

Medical Dispensary, Sepang

Senior Medical Officer—F. E. Wood, B.A., Hospital Assist. II.—S. Yenasitamby

m.b., B.c. (acting) District Hospital, Kuala Selangor

Chief Surgeon—E.

M.R.C.S., l.r.c.p., l.s.a.N. (onGraham,

leave) f.r.c.s., Hospital Assist. II.—P. Nagalingam

Ophthalmologist Physician—P.

nessy, m.r.c.s., l.r.c,p. (on leave) H. Hen- District Hospital, Kajang

Medical Officers—A. A. Woods, lr.c.p.i., Assist. Surgeon—S. Danasamy

l. r.c.s.i., l.m., d.p.h., E. A. O. Travers, District

m.MacDonald,r.c.p.

M.D., c.m., I. &McW. m.r.c.s.,Bourke,

H. M. Harrison, W. F.Hospital,

Medical Officer—C.

Kuala Kubu

L. Stewart

M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., D.P.H., F.R.C.S., C. L. Assist. Surgeon—M. Gupta

Stewart, L.R.C.P.& s.i.,

Ahern, l.r.c.p. & l.r.c.s.,

d.p.h. Miss M. J. HospitalDistrict Hospital, Serendah

Radiologist—H. Mowat Assist. I.—J. Goonting

Office of the Senityi' Medical Officer District Hospital, Rawang

Senior Med. Officer—F. E. Wood, acting Assist. Medical Officer—B. N. Sen

Veterinary Branch

Chief Clerk—R. Goonting Veterinary Surgeon—S. L. Syraonds

European Hospital, Kuala Lumpur Veterinary Insprs.—M. B. Wijayaratner

Haji Hashim bin Haji Ismail

Medical Officer—H. M. Harrison

Matron—Miss A. M. McBride

European Sisters—Mrs.F E.Oates,MissesA. Warden of Mines—M. Mines Department, Selangor

Campbell,

Thomlinson, M.J.Dunsmore,

Hawthorn, E.M. Hall,M.E. Assist, do. —A. A.R. V.Mynott,

A.M.Webster,

Allen(on leave)'

E. G. B.

D. F. E. Seamen, M. P. Rose, Stella Harris

Brown, C. McCrystal, H. R. Hunter, V. Inspectors of Mines—Capt. C. F. S. Jame-

son, m.c., ofG. Machinery—A.

A. Thrupp A. Bristow,,

L. Spark, A. E. Taylor Inspectors

General Hospital, Kuala Lumpur

Medical Officer—E. A. O. Travers Chief Clerk—ChooJ.Yeng

W. Drummond, H. A.PoiTrewell

AssistantP. X.Surgeons—I.

l.m.,Assist. S. John, f.r.f.p.s.

Son, R. Vythilimgam Police

Lady Surgeon—MissL. Deputy Commissioner—E. Bagot (actg.)

H. Ponnam- Assist,

palam do. —L. A.

Tak (Datoh bin Yusuff Ogg (actg.)

MudaandKinta)

Che-

Head

EuropeanSister—Miss A. E. Fletcher

Sisters—Misses E. Fisher, E. Officer H. B.inLangworthy, Klang (actg.) r

Hammersley Charge Detective Branch—J. D.

Dailey (actg. assist, commissioner)

Gaol Hospital, Kuala Lumpur Chief

and Inspectors—H.

W. F, Lamonby C. Taylor, J. Ryder

Medical Officer—I. McW. Bourke Inspectors—W. A. Newman, C. D.

District Hospital, Kuala Lumpur Colbert,

H. Mantle,E. F.W.R.Mumford,

Guy, S. E.G. R.Smith,

Hatton,

H.

Medical Officers—A. A. Woods, I. McW. Lloyd, L. H. G. Robilliard and J.

Bourke,

Assist. Miss

Medical M. J. Ahern

Officer—(vacant) Donovan

Assist.

Cheong,Surgeons—D.

A. Visuvalingam Dutta, Kwong Kin Malay Buyong,Inspectors—Abdul

Rously bin Haji Zainal Manapabidin

bin

and Inche Nawi

Subordinate Police Officers and men—44&

Leper Asylum, Kuala Lumpur Indians, 534 Malays, 16 Veterinar Policey

Medical Officer—A. A. Woods and 58 Detectives

District Hospital, Sungei Besi Public Works Department

Hospital Assist. II.—P. S. Thilliampalm Head-Quarters Staff, Kuala Lumpur

District Hospital, Klang State Engineer—E. L. Bennett (on leave),,

Medical Officer—W. F. MacDonald S. R. Engineer—E.

Smith (acting)O. D. B. Gaffney

Assist. Surgeon—M. A. Gabriel Assist.

Dispensary, Telok Datoh Financial Assistant—K.

Draughtsman—T. Murugasu

S. Madalamuthu

Hospital Assist. I—A. B. Ponniah Asst. do. —N. Moriosusay

 SELANGOR 1315

District Staff, Kuala Lumpur Revenue Aumr Branch

Executive Engineer—A. T. MacDennott Selangor and Negri Sembilan

Assist.ofEngineer—J.

Clerk O. Plunkett

Works—M. Arumugam Revenue Auditor—Hao Tet Shyne (actg.)

Do. —N. Visuvalingam Pahang

Town and Water Works Assist.

SpecialRevenue Auditor—S.Kandiah(actg.)

Class Clerk—J. B. Siriwerdene

Executive Engineer—W L. Bosker

Assist. Engineer—E. M. Y. Davies

Draughtsman and Surveyor—J. J. Nalliah Revenue Survey Office

Inspr.Insptr.,

Head of Rds. Water

and Bdings.—A. Spykermon Superintendent—F. R. Twiss

Works—(vacant)

Assistant Inspectors—J. A. Morris, John District Surveyor, Kuala Lumpur—

W.E.A.Bone,

Gummer

Overee, W. J. Lecain Do., Ulu Selangor—C.

Insptr., Impounding Reservoir—J. de Vos Do., Kuala Langat and Klang—G. F.S.I., m.c.

Resident Engineer—J. E. Bach D.

Barron, m.c.

Do., Kuala Selangor—(vacant)

Klang Do., Ulu Langat—W. F. N. Bridges,

Executive Engineer—G. Sturrock D.S.O.

Assist. Engineer—J. S. Boissier Survey

Kuala Langat Assist. probationer—W. P. Ay 1 wardKuala

Special Grade Surveyor,

Assistant Engineer—F. J. Button Lumpur—C.

Assist. da Silva

Supt. (office)—J.

Ulu Langat Draughtsmen, special Bowes

grade I — S. S.

Executive Engineer—F. F. Faithful Vethanayagam W. Ferdinands, J. R.

Dorai; II, J.

Kuala Selangor Draughtsmen,

St. Maria, Osman 1st grade—

bin AbdulT. Skechy,

Mutalib,J.

Executive Engineer—H. O. Robinson J. White

Ulu Selangor Sanitary Board, Kuala Lumpur

Executive

Asst. do. —A.Engineer—H.

P. H. Holmes M. Jones Committee—B. W. Elies (chairman), the

Government

Engineer (Town), Architect, the Executive

the Collector of Land

Water Works, Klang

Inspector—A.

•Overseer, Pereira Reservoirs — K. Revenue,

Impounding

the Health

tector of Chinese, Officer,

the Chief PolicetheOfficer,

Pro-

Visuvalingam the Supt. of Revenue Surveys,

Sime, D. Freeman, Hon. Mr. Choo Kia J. L.

Electric Light Peng,

hamed Khoo

Taib, Keng

Dr. Hooi,

E. T. Inche Haji Mo-

MacIntyre

Electrical Secretary—W. Sayers

Asst. ElectEngineer-J.

Engrs.—H. C.R.M.Sparrow,

MatthewsE. A. Accountant—R. A. Boardman

Building Inspector—Walter German

Corbm, L. V. Fox, J . E. Catt

-Station Engrs.—T. P Alves, F. D. Rozario Chief Sanitary Inspector—Neil Macphail

Foreman,

Do. Overhead L. Perreau Inspector of Weights and A.Measures

Mains-G. Williams

Street Lighting-C.

Inspector of Markets—M. Rahim Khan

— D.

Y. Kandiah

Veterinary Inspector—J. A. N. da Cunha

Public Gardens Sewage Inspectors—G. C. Gregory and

V. Muttutamby

Committee — Director of Agriculture Assessment Officer—C.

Registrar ofof Vehicles—N. Anthony

(chairman),

M. Matthews,Dr.D.F. H. W. Foxworthy,

Hampshire, J.LeeC. Inspector Motors and Grenier

Vehicles—C. F.

Kong Lam, Hon. Mr. Choo Kia Peng, F. Seimund

Inspectors of Vehicles—Mohamed Ali and

G, Spring (hon. secy.)

Ho Saik Chimof Abattoir—T. A. Ford

Superintendent

Residency and Secretariat

British Resident —E. S. Hose, acting State Treasurer Selangor

Secretary todaResident-G. Hemmant State Treasurer—A. H. do Fonseca (acting)

Gmel Clerk—A.

1 —E. E. Pengilley

Yenasitamby Special

othersclass Clerks—C. V. Driaisang and

 1316 SELANGOR

KLANG Malay Agricultural Settlement

District Officer—E. A. Dickson Board of Management

Assist, do. —N. F. H. Mather President—Tengku

Wee-President—H. C.Mahkota

Robinson

Chief Clerk,

Cashier, Distinct

Treasury—S. Office—K.

Kandiah Ramasamy Hon. Secretary—H. E. Swan

Harbour Master—Commander J. F. Mills Members— Raja Mahdi Raja Ali, Dato Sha, H. Fraser,.

Executive Engineer—G. Sturrock

Medical Officer—W. F. MacDonald Trigonometrical Branch, Kuala Lumpur

Deputy Controller of Labour—J.M. Barron Supt. Trig. Survey—V. A.Lowinger, e.r.g.s.

Clerk of Works—(vacant) Assist. Supts.—A. Cochrane, W. A. D,

First Clerk, P. W. D.—M. Naganather Edwardes, C. S. Wood, C. J. Dunn

KUALA LANGAT Victoria Institution (Kuala Lumpur)

Ex-officio—The Trustees to the Resident

Secretary

District Officer—N. R. Jarrett

Chief Clerk—K. S. Kulasagaram (chairman), the Senior Medical Officer,

Assist. Engineer—F. J. Button theB. State

E. Shaw,Treasurer

Lee Mun Pun, Choo Kia

Peng, ChewTehKam

Chapman, SeowChuan,

Theng,W.ChanT.

ULU LANGAT Sze Kiong, M. A. V. Allen, Yong

District Officer—J. Huggins Shook Lin

Malay Assist. —Raja Musa Agence Consulaire de France, F. M. S.

Cadet—J. S. W. Reid —Bungsar Estate, Kuala Lumpur

Executive Engineer—P.

Chief Clerk—Gan H. Holland

Boon Tek

Government

Mining Surveyor—W. F. N. Bridges Arbenz

Inspector—(vacant)

&, Co., Arthur, General Mer-

chants—4, Ampang St.; Tel. Ad: Ar-

benzco;

hall’s Codes:

Imp. A.B.C.(Rubber

Comb. 5th edn,,

edn.),Broom-

and

KUALA SELANGOR Bentley's

District Officer—E. A. P. Helps (actg.) Arthur Arbenz, managing proprietor

Assist, do. —Che Hamzah bin Abdullah

(actg.) Engineer—H. O. Robinson L. (Singapore)

A. J. Rijk, manager (signs per pro.)'

Executive Agency

Michelin Tyres & Accessories

District Surveyor—W. A. Gummer

Bakau Tin, Ltd.

ULU SELANGOR Directors—E.

F. J. Gore Macfadyen, J. A. Russell,

Kuala Kubu Secretaries—

Kuala Lumpur Boustead & Co., Ld.,

District Officer—A.

Assist. do. —L. J.Rayman

Sturrock Managing Agents—J. A. Russell

2nd Assist,Inspector—K.

do —CaptainChithambarapilly

L. D. Gammans Co., Kuala Lumpur

Sanitary

Medical Officer—C. L. Stewart Baker, Morgan & Co., Ltd., Share, Ex-

Executive Engineer—H. W. Jones change and General

MarketTel.Square, Kuala Brokers—1/3,

Lumpur; Old

Teleph.

First Clerk, P. W. D —V. Kallathamby

Post-Master—S. S. Subramani Iyer 268; Ad: Bakery; Codes : A.B.C.

Insp. of Mines—Capt.

Inspector of Police—L.C.F.S. Jameson, m.c. 5thCyril

H. Robilliard

and 6th edns., Broomhall’s

J. Baker, and private

managing-director

A. J. Daly, secretary

Rawang Barlow & Co.,

Dispensary Estate Agents—Federal

Buildings, Kuala Lumpur

Inspector

Assist. Med.of Officer—Dr.

Police—O. Hatton

B. N. Sen Teleph. 146(Tel. Ad : Barlow ; Codes

Dresser—M. Thambiah

Sanitary Inspector—J. F. N unis (Standard and 5-letteredns.,American),

A.B.C. 5th and 6th Liebers

Bentley’s

Broomhall’s (Complete Phrase-Numbered )r

Serendah

Hospital Assist.—J. M. Goanting Rubber edn.) (Imperial Combination-

Dresser—S. Chelliah D.J.M.S. Montgomerie,

Thomson, assist. mgr., signs p. p.

 SELANGOE 1317

D. Sear, assist. Bkitish & Fokeign Bible Society—Kuala

P. E. Foster, do. Lumpur. Sub-agency Malay Peninsula,

. Agencies F. M. S.,andPenang, Province Wellesley,

Ayer Kuning (F.M.S.) Eubber Co., Ld. Malacca Kev. W. H. Bindings Williams, agent

Batu Caves Eubber Co., Ld.

Bradwell (F.M.S.)

Chersonese Eubber Estates, Ld.

Dennistown(F.M.S.) (Krian,Estates,

F.M.S.)Ld.Eubber Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Wine and

Spirit Merchants, Beer and Stout Im-

Estates, Ld.and Lowlands Para porters—12-13,

Highlands McArthur Street, Kuala

Eubber Co., Ld. Lumpur; Teleph. 37; Tel. Ad: Caldbeck;

Inchong Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Klabang EubberEubber Estate

Co., Ld. E. E. N. Oliver, manager

C. E. Maslin, assist.

Krian

Muar Eiver EubberEubber

Plantations

Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Agency

Seafield Eubber Co., Ld. General Accident, Fire a Life Corpn.

Sungei

Sungei Krian(Selangor)

Way Eubber Estate,

Eubber Ld.

Co. Ld., Catholic Chuech of St. Anthony (for

Torkington Estate Tamils)

Boustead & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in Catholic Church of St. John

F.M.S.)—1,

pur; andIpoh,PortEmbankment,

Swettenham, Kuala Teluk

Lum- Eev. Y. M. Kenard, j.p., vicar

Anson, Singapore andKlang,

Penang

H. Hampshire, director (Kuala- Klang Press, Printers, Stationers —

D.Lumpur) Canton

B. G.Lumpur)

H. Johnson, local director (Kuala C. Foenander,

H. LaBrooy,proprietors

G. O. LaBrooy, G. H.

J. D. Morrison, assist. (K. Lumpur) Central Engine Works, Ltd., Mechan-

C.F. L.Percival,

Parkin, do. do. do.

do. ical, Civil andBoilermakers

Structural and Engineers,

S. J.S. Turner, br. mgr. (P. Swettenham) Ironfounders, General

V. S. Brooke, assist., do. Contractors—123, High Street, Kuala

J. Y. F. Macdonald, do. (Klang) Lumpur; Works: Sungei Binjai Eoad,

Agencies Klang;

Klang; Tel. Telephs. 241, KualaCodes

Ad : Central; Lumpur,

: A.B.C.7,

American

Ben Line of& Oriental

SteamersLine of Steamers 5thN.edn, etc.

British

Burns Philp IndiaLine

Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

of Steamers L,P.M.E.C.Thomson,

Hutchings,

Newman,

manager

accountant

motor engineer

British Traders’Insce. Co.,

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Ld.(Marine)

Compagnie des

Glen Line of SteamersMessageries Maritimes Chamber of Commerce, F.M.S.— Kuala

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Lumpur

London & Lancs. Fire Insce. Co., Ld. General Committee

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire, President—Hon. Mr. J. H. M. Kobson

Marine,MutualLife andLife

Motor-Car) Yice-President—F. S. Physick

National Assoc, of Aus- Committee—J. L. Sime, D. F. Topham,

tralasia, Ld. C. D. Mathewson,

Garland, K. Browne,W.W.N. Cubbins

Payton, F.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. General Secretaries—Evatt & Co.

Koyal Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire, Life Perak Branch

and Mail

Koyal Motor-Car)

Steam Packet Co. Owners Committee—F. S.A.Physick (chairman),

“ Shire ” LineInsurance

of Steamers W. N. Payton, Johnstone,

land, G. Wayte Wood, A. Jack, F. Gar-

H.

South British Co., Ld. (Fire W. Fortesquieu

and Marine)

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Secretaries—Evatt & Co.

West Australian Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Selangor Committee—Hon.

Branch

Mr. J. Sime,

H. M. T.Kob-

British-American Tobacco Co. (Straits), son (chairman),

Betteridge, C. D.J. L.Mathewson, D.J.

Ltd.

Lumpur; — 9, McArthur

Teleph. 217; Street,

Tel. Ad: Kuala

Tobacco; Argyll Eobertson, D. F. Topham,

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. D. H. Hampshire &Co.

Secretaries—Evatt

H. Peters, branch manager-

 1318 SELANGOR

Negri Sembilan Branch Church of England

Committee—W.

J. L. Hope, M.Gubbins

O. Court,(chairman),

H. W. T. Chaplain—(racant)

Fogden, K. Browne Rev. D. S. Ponniah, Tamil priest, j

Hon. Secretary—K. Browne Rev.KualaLauLumpur

Cong De, Chinese priest, i

Kuala Lumpur

Chamber of Commerce, Selangor Chinese Churches

—PetalingSt.,KualaLumpur,

President—Yap Loong Mr. Hin, F.M.S.

j.p. Kia St. Barnabas,Virgin,

St. Mary the Klang Kuala Lumpur

Vice-President—Hon. Choo St. Katharine, Kajang Kuala Kuba

Church of the Ascension,

Peng, r.f.c., j.p.

Hon. Secretary—Wong

Hon. Auditors—Liew

Treasurer—Cheong Poh Chee

Hon. PickYoke

Chuan Choy

and Church of our Lady of Lourdes—Klang

Koh Pik Chi

Secretary—Lo Man Kam Church

Rev. ofE. Brossard

the Holy Rosary

Chart & Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in the

F.M.S.),

BuildingsBrokers—Federal Dispensary

(1st floor); Teleph. 471; Tel. Ad: CLUBS, ASSOCNS. & SOCIETIES

Chart;Imperial

hall’s Codes: andA.B.C. 5th edn., Broom- Incorporated Society of Planters— ij

private

Eric Liew

Chart,Hong,

H. Handerson, Kuala Lumpur B. Milne

Tan secretary directors Chairman—A.

Vice-do. —G. L. O’Hara Hickson

Secretary—C. Ward Jackson

Chartered

and China—Tel. Bank ofAd:India, Australia

Knuckle, Kuala- Kampong Ku antan Club—Kuala Selangor

Lumpur President—J. Bligh B.OrrSlee

J. Argyll Robertson, o.b.e., agent Vice-President—A. '1

D.S. M. Thorne,L. accountant

Laidlaw, O. Tasker, P. R. Wait, Committee

Trotter, R.—W.V.G.N.Mercer,

B. Were,Capt.C.J. M.

G. ,j

R. S. Wilson, A. C. Watkins, P. Ferguson, H. G. L. Richards, G. R. L.

G. Wicks, D. M. Henderson, R. Estrange

PetBaptie,

Zilwa,sub-accountants

chief clerk Hon. Secy.—C. W. Stanley Gardner

Quay Cheng Liang, chief cashier LakePresident—W.

Club—KualaL.Lumpur

Klang—Tel.

J. R. Irvine,Ad:sub-agent

Kunchie Coulay I

J.Wm.M. Moir,

Stuart, sub-accountant Committee—D. H, Hampshire, J. L,

do. Sime, W. Peel, J. A. Robertson, F. B. j

Ivens, W. E.J. Kenny,

(hon. secy.), C. M. BellP. (treas.)

A. Cargill - :

Ipoh—Tel. Ad: Italics

H. W. Fortesquieu, sub-agent

J. Tinsley, H. J. F. Bentinck, C. A. Malay States Volunteer Regiment,

Wakefield, D. W. A. Cameron, F. Battn. Rifle Club

B. Jones, sub-accountants Secretary—The Adjutant, m.s.v.r.

Taiping—Tel. Ad: Timah KualaSelangor

Lumpur Branch (formerly ,

Rifle Club)

M.F.B.G.Oliver,

Flynn,sub-agent

sub-accountant Hon. Secy.—Major W.A. D. Edwardes, ■

Seremban—Tel. Ad: Sambot m.c. (Kuala Lumpur)

R.C.W.B.Morris,

Rait, sub-agent

sub-accountant Mutual Provident Association, Kuala

R. Ralston, do. Lumpur

President—T. E. MacIntyre, m.d., J.P. j

Teluk Anson Vice-President—Law Yew Swee

Boustead

Chinese Girls’ School—Golf Road Treasurers—Walter Grenier & Co. i

Miss O.Luke, principal assist. Members of Committee—S. C. Colomb,

Miss M. O’Connor, Tay Quee Lin, M.A. Sundram

Ponnampalam, Barnabas,Pillai,

Lye TetV.

Chinese Gospel Hall—Golf Road Loke,Medical

Hon. A. E. Perera, L. F. Koch

Officer—Dr.W- R. Thur-

Missionary—E. Tipson aiappah

 SELANGOR 1319

Rubber Growers’ Association (In- Selangor St. Andrew’s Soc.—Kuala L’pur.

corporated in England)—London Office: Selangor Turf Club—Tel. Ad: Racing

38, Eastcheap,

Kuala Lumpur;E.C.—12,

Teleph. Market

389, Kuala St., President—Dr. E. A.A.O.Henggeler

Travers

Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Servitude, Kuala Vice-President—A.

Lumpur Committee—W. L. Conlay, H. C.

Chairman D’Arcy Irvine, T. H. Menzies, D. F.

Cammingof Local Committee—T. J. Grey,

Rene E. L. Watson, ofA. W.

the J.course),

Watt,

Vice-Chairman—Ron. Mr. R. C. M.

Kindersley P. W. Proust

Gleeson(clerk

(secretary)

Local

Assist.Secretary—C. Ward Jackson

Chemist—J.Edwardes, b.sc.,m.c. Singapore Coast Club

Mycologist — H. C. Pinching,

Ipoh (senior-officer), H. Sutcliffe, a.r.c.s., President—Dr. H. Watson

a.r.c.s., Petaling Committee—Goh

Amarasekera, LiHock Huat, D.Inche

Kim Chuan, R.

Entomologist—A. R. Sanderson Mahmud, Kaw Tiam Chuan, Dr,

Oon Kock Tee, Qua Pin Siang and

Selangor Catholic Club S, Renganathen

Hon. Secretary—D. B, Amarasekeia

President and Treasurer—Rev.

V. M. Renard, j.p. Father Assist, do. —Cheong Boon Pin

Vice-Presidents — R. Goonting and Hon.

Sports Auditor—Goh

CommitteeTiam Siong Thye

Lim Theow Chong Billiards—Kow Chuan

Hon. Secretary—Alban

Committee—Dr. L. de

J. E.G.Lesslar, Silva

Dr. NgS. Tennis—IncheM.Mahmud

Bow Huah, J. Aloysius, Football--L. Hin Kiong

Manuelpillai, P. C. A. d’Cruz, A, V.

Cherry, P. Phillip, Alex. Gabriel United Railway Employes’

Society, F.M.S.—Kuala

P. A. Anthony, LumpurBenefit

president

Selangor Club—Kuala Lumpur

Hon. President—Hon. the Resident R. H. Bilke, vice-president

of Selangor (ex-officio) K. Chellaturai, hon. secretary

President—Hon. Mr. Oswald Stonor Young Men’s

Vice-President—R. C. Russel

Committee—C. D. Matthewson, J, Kuala LumpurChristian Association—

Argyll Robertson, W. S. Huxley, President—C.

Vice-President—S. J. Perkins

A. Yell

M. A. V. Allen, T. D. Belteridge, C. Hon.

R. Thurston, A.

Secretary—P. W. GleesonF. M. Price Mr. H. P. Clodd, A. E.S.Moreira,

Vice-Presidents—A. Jelf, Hon,J.

Treasurers—Davis & Beckett Craig

Hon. Gen. Secretary—W. D. Mavor

Selangor Golf Club, Kuala Lumpur Hon.

Hon. Treasurer—L.

Auditor—R. H.Hope

Bilke

President—E. Hose Board

Hon. Secretary—D. F. Topham

Treasurers—Neill & Bell J. Eaton, o.b.e., S. J.A.Perkins,

of Directors—C. Yell, Rev.B.

W.

Rev. J. A. Supramaniam, A.Harcus,

E. Horley, Rev. A. D. Eber-

M M Pi S wein,Hope,

L. A. E.D. Perera,

B. Evans,W.G.D.H.Mavor,Ben-

Selangor Miners’ Association—Petal- nett,

ing Street, Kuala Lumpur

President—Hon. Mr. Choo Kia Peng, J. R. L.Burton,

H. Tay,

F. F.Tan Chuan Seng,

Cooray

R.F.C., J.P.

Vice-President—A. A. Henggeler Craig,

Hon.

LiewAuditors—Chan

Pick Chuan Koon Hock and ders, angor),Ltd., James (Incorporated

Engineers, Iron and Brassfoun in Sel-

Secretary—Lo Man Kam and

Officeanjl General

Works: Contractors—Head

Klang, F.M.S.;

58; Tel. Ad: Experience; Codes:Teleph.

A.B.C.

Selangor Polo Club—RaceCourse, Kuala 5thDirectors—H. edn., Bentley’s

L.

and Marconi

Carter, Dr. Malcolm

Lumpur Watson, Choo Kia Peng

Committee — Sir E. Sydney

L. Brockman, James

A.k.c.m.g. (president),

A. Henggeler, W. Peel, H. Smith,

Provis AdamCraig,

William Stewart,managing-director

Ritchie,secy, andAdam,

W. H. accountant

John

(hon. treasurer), R. C. Russell (hon. Wright, engineering staff

secretary)

1320 SELANGOR

Agencies Eastern

Crossley, Bros., LdL, Openshaw,

chester. Gas and Oil Engines Man- Tin OreTungstenBuyers andCo., Ltd., Wolfram1,. ,

Dressers—Office:

Valvoline Oil Co. Old Market Square, Kuala Lumpur;

United Works: Pudu; Telephs. Office 164, Works

(1920;,Brass

Ld. Founders and Engineers 59; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Lumpur;.

Tel. Ad: Wolfram, Kuala Western i

Commercial Union; and at Prai and Hongkong. 1

AdvertisingPress, Stationers,etc.Printers,

Contractors, — 117, Agencies:

pore ; 173, 23,Hugh

TelokLowAyerStreet,

Street,Ipoh;

Singa-1

93, \

High Street, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 112; Bishop Street, Penang

Tel. Ad: Commercial Press; Code:

5th edn. Branches at Ipoh and Seremban A.B.C. A. A. Henggeler, managing-director I

Yuen Ka Tseung, managing proprietor J. Northey Mullis, maneger, Prai

Yuen Tak San, do. S.P. W. Turner,

Campbell, office manager

Crago ifc Hanna, Dental Surgeons— L. A. Monteiro,millchiefmanager

clerk

Loke

Teleph. Yew

290. Buildings,

Ipoh and Kuala

Penang Lumpur; Evatt & Co., Chartered Accountants-— 1

Dr. J. M. Crago, d.d.s. Mercantile

pur; .Tel. Ad: BankEvatt;

Buildings,

Code:Kuala

A.B.C.Lum-

5th

Dr. J. G. Hanna, d.d.s. edn.; and at Singapore and Penang, S. S., 1

Dr. C. K. Adams, d.d.s.

Dr. J. B. C. Delchanty, d.d.s. and Ipoh, F.M.S.

H. B. Ward, c.A., partner

Cbtmberbatch &andCo.,Accountants-

Ltd., Merchants C. Y. Bailey. c.A., do.

Estate Agents

Lumpur, Klang, Kuala

Port Swettenham, S.J. A.Whitaker,

Clarke, c.A., do. signs the firm 1

c.A., mgr.,

Colombo, Ceylon; Tel. Ad: Lanka, Kuala

Lumpur; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Broom- F. M. S. Ice Co.—1st Mile, Ampang Road, |

hall’s Rubber edn., and Bentley’s Kuala Lumpur

Davis

ants &— Beckett, Incorporated

Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad:Account-

Figures F. M. S. Tile Co., Ltd. (Incorporated 1

A.H. Beckett,

Davis, a.s.a.a.

a.s.a.a. in F. M. S.), Manufacturers of Con-

erete-roof Tiles—Maxwell Road,Contilco

Kuala • ]j

Treaurers of Selangor Club Lumpur; Teleph. 411; Tel. Ad:

Davidson, T., Forwarding and General Directors—J. Hands, Cheong Yoke

Agent and Miner—Kuala Kubu, F.M.S.; Choy,

Chuan Liew Weng Chee, Chew Kam |

Tel. Ad: Davidson, Kuala Kubu Secretaries—Neil & Bell

Day & Macaskill, Medical Practitioners Fearon & Co., Stock & Share Brokers— |]

—Federal

Lumpur Dispensary Building, Kuala pur;Teleph.360; Mercantile BankTel. Chambers, KualaCodes:

Lum- ffl;

Ad: Fearless;

Douglas, J. Bloomfield-Kepong; Teleph. A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s, Broomhall’s J

430,

Kepong Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Douglas, Imperial and private

L.H. L.J. F.Fraser

Fearon

General manager of Amalgamated Ma-

Dir.layofEstates,

Visiting Agent

Ld. Rubber Co., Ld.

New Serendah

for Federal Dispensary, Ltd., Wholesale and

Kepong (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ld. Retail Chemists—Kuala Lumpur, Klang

Kepong Estate and Eujong Estate andDirectors—Dr.

Malacca; Teleph. E. A.102;O.Tel. Ad: Federal

Travers, Tong

Selangor River Rubber Estates Co.,Ld. Wing Wai, H. C. Atkin-Berry, J. L.

Eastern Smelting Co., Lm (Incorpor; Sime and Dr. G. C. McGregor

ated Gen. Mgr. & Secy.—Ernest O. James

Teleph.in 107;England)—Kuala

Tel. Ad: Smelter;Lumpur- Code: Assist.

Assist.—T. Manager—H.

Williams L. Johnson

A.B.C. 5th eqn. Mgr., Malacca

W.F.M.J. Adair, agent

Wilkens, assist. cashier Manager, KlangBranch—A.

Branch—D.T.McGregor

Bonder

Chong Swee Cbeong,

Wong Sim Lim, general clerk

Khoo Cheng Phye, assayer Fernandez,

Accountant—Kuala George S.,Lumpurl.a.a., Associated

 SELANGOR 1321

f Federal Rubber Stamp Co., Printers’ Guthrie & Co., Ltd., Merchants—Kuala

tI! Book

Wholesale and Retail

sellers, Newsagents, Rubber Stationers’ Lumpur

Stamp T. H.D. S.Betteridge,

Hay, assist.mgr., signs per pro.

Engravers,Manufacturers,

Post Card Brass Seal

Publishers, Estates Dept.

and General Importers—Head Office: C.D.B. T.Towill, manager,

168, 170, and

Lumpur; 172, High

Branches: I pollStreet, Kuala

and Penang; Atkinson, a.c.a.signs per pro,

Tel. Ad: Vulcanite; Code: A.B.C. 5th P. B,H. White,

C. c.A. assistant

Willcocks,

edn. W. M. Lawrie, do.

Foo Wha

Tan Chin Cheng, senior

Hean, gen. partner

manager A. N. Farquharson, do.

Yeoh Cheow Chong, manager Klang and Port Swettenham

V. I. Horne

Fraser & Neave,—- Kuala

Manufacturers Ltd., Aerated

Lumpur. Water

Head Agencies

Office: Singapore.,Klang,.

Branches: Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Kuala Lumpur, Malacca,Penang,

Ipoh, Independent

Admiral LineSteam Ship Corpn.

Seremban, Taiping,

J. Forrest, manager Bangkok

G. A. Martin, accountant

Freeman & Madge, Advocates and Solici- Harper k Co., Ltd., A. C., Merchants,

Insurance, ShippingKlang, and Estate Agents

tors,

KlyneNotaries PublicLumpur;

Street, Kuala (Selangor)—54,

Tejeph. —Kuala

ham, PortLumpur, Port Swetten-

Dickson, Steremban, Bahru,

96; Tel.andAd:McNeill

edn. Freeman;

(1908Codes:

edn.) A.B.C. 5th Johore

Tel. Ad: Bahru,

Harper Malacca and London,

David Freeman, partner R.D. F.F. Topham,

Grey, director

Raymond

Vivian Madge,partner

Mackie, b.a (Cantab),partner do.

Wovi Beng Keeng, managing clerk J.

H. A. Wootton, do.

McClymont, do.

London Agents

Kimber, Bull, Howland, Clappe & Co., K. Browne

A. G. Wilson

6, Old Jewry, London, E.C. S.A, G.J. L.Tyte

Lee T. D. McNair

Gleeson & Co., Appraisers, Auctioneers, R.

J. HM. Sansom

McCall A. W. Youtman

Accountants, Commission and Estate

Agents—Kuala Lumpur H. Sharp G.C. Harvey

R. (London) M. Brand

P. W. Gleeson, manager P. A. Cargill

Agencies

Straits

Granton Garage, Engineers and Mer-

chants—Kuala Ocean S.Steamship

S. Co , Ld.Co., Ld. (j at Port

Weld Road; Tel.Lumpur; Head Office:

Ad: Granton; Code:2, Osaka

ChinaMutual Shosen Kaisha j Dickson

S.S.Nav.,Ld.'

A.B.O.

R. Adam5th edn.

Laing, proprietor Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Stoomvart Maatschappij N ederlands

Grenier

Auditors pij Maatschappij “ Rotterdams-

Kwong YikandBank

Kuala Lumpur

Company

BuildingsSecretaries—

(2nd floor), Stoomvart

che Lloyd ”

Walter J. P. Grenier, F.L.A.A., f.i.s.a. Lloyd’s, London

sole proprietor The Salvage

Commercial Union Association, London

Assurance Co., Ld,

G.M. van

B. Langenberg,

de Ruiu assist.

do. South British Insurance Co.

Lim Kuan Chow, chief clerk Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld.

V. T. Arasu, P. C. Fontyn, T. R NUnion

ew Zealand Insce.Society,Co., Ld.

Marks, C. D. Graham, clerks North ofAssurance

Eng. Prot. and Ins.Ld.Co., Ld.

Grenier & Son, Ltd., Charles, Stationers, Travellers’ Baggage Insce. Assoc.

Printers, Publishers and Commission Yangtsze

Pacific Insce.

Mail Association,

Steamship Co Ld.

Agents—

Kuala Lumpur 25-27, Old Market Square, Prince Line

Dollar Line

 1322 SELANGOR

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ltd. (Incorpora- Kindersley, R. & D., Estate Agents and

ted in England),Lumpur; MerchantsTelephs.and Estate Valuers, Licensed Appraisers—Kajang ;

Agents—Kuala 108 Tel.

A.B.C.

Ad: Kindersley, Kajang; Codes:

5thImperial

edn., Combination

Bentley’s and

and 260; Tel. Ad: Crosfield, Kuala

pur; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Broomhall’s Lum-

Union, Broomhall’s, Bentley’s and private R.H. C.R. M.Moullin,

Kin dersley, partner

do.

C.D. Phillip,

D. Mathewson, manager

c.A., sub-manager

E. Bartholomew, a.c.a., signs per pro. Laing, David F., Importer and General

Commission Agent, Wholesale and Retail

A.W. A.E. Willox

Wallis B. P. Leadbetter DealerTyres and in Cycles,

GeneralMotor Cycles, Cars,

Accessories—Yap-

D. M. Milne A. Thomson Ah-Loy Street, High Street corner*

W.shank B. Cruick- N. W. G.L. Gumming

Kitseson Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Laing;Code:

J. P. Leask P. N. Knight A.B.C. 5th edn.

G. Bradford C. A. Mathews Legge, Robert Henry, Barrister-at-Law,

Advocate KlyneandSt.,Solicitor, Notary Teleph.

Public

Hendry, P. H., Manufacturing Jeweller, —75, Kuala Lumpur;

520; Tel. Ad: Legge, Kuala Lumpur;

Engraver, Dealer in Silverware, Pre-

cious Stones, Ceylon Lace, and Curios Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

—21,

Tel. Ad:Malay Hewa;Stieet,

Code: Kuala

A.B.C. Lumpur;

5th edn. Mace, Hall & Co. Ltd. (Incorporated in

P. H. Hendry, proprietor F.M.S.),

Merchants Engineers, Importers

— Registered & General

Offices: 84/86,

S. S.R.P.deD.Silva, manager

Perera, assist, manager Batu Road, Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad:

I. A. Daniel, do. Mahaba, Kuala Lumpur

Directors—C W. Hall (Java), C. M.

Ede (Hongkong),

J. DavidsonJ.(K.R.Lumpur)

Parsons

Henggeler, A. A., Mining Engineer—K. Kuala(S’pore.), Lumpur Office

Lumpur; Teleph. i64;

K. Lumpur; Cedes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Tel. Ad: Henggeler, J. Davidson, manager

Western Union, etc. T. Hope, assist.

Ipoh

W. Office

Watt, manager

Hongkong

poration—Ampang and Shanghai St., Banking

Kuala Cor-

Lumpur V. Hesse, assist.

A. W. J. Watt, actg. agent Rubber Works—Ipoh

W. J. Sutherland A. H. Faulkner, manager

J. Mcl. Brown | R. Dinsdale McDougall,

15, StationF.Street, J., Tailor and Teleph.

Klang; Outfitter—

116,

Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Ltd. (In- Klang; Tel. Ad: McDougall, Klang;

corporated in Straits Settlements), Gen. Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. Branch Office:

Merchants — Teleph. 230; Tel. Ad: Federal Lumpur Dispensary Building, Kuala

Agentship

S. J.A.MacKechnie,

Yell, managerassistant “Malay Mail,”edition—Java

Daily Newspaper with

Weekly Mail Street, Kuata

Lumpur; Teleph. 162

John Little & Co., Ltd. (of Singapore), Hon. Mr. J. H. M. Robson, mang.-dir.

—Ampang Street and New Embankment A. F. M. Price, editor

Road, Kuala

T.E. J.Challen, Lumpur

Hume,director

managing-director F.Mrs.L. Boddington,

Jones, manager and secretary

editorial assist’

D. F. Gordon-Stables, sub editor

A. C. Jackson, do. C. B. Soerts, assist, sub-editor

G. C. Cooper, cutter accountant Malayan

A.B.P. O’Connor,

A.P. Ross, James Collieries,

Barr, generalLtd.—Batu

manager Arang

Grant,assist.

dept, manager W.

J. M.McEwan,

Muir, mine manager

surveyor

G. D. Horne, do. F. J. Porteous, engineer

R. J.Trim

H. van Buren, do, do. G. Vickers, electrical engineer A.

C.V. E.Ebert, O’Loughlin, do. do. Managing Agents and Secretaries—J

Russell & Co., Kuala Lumpur

 SELANGOR 1323

S!* Malayan Matches, Ltd.—Factory: Batu Read

Lumpur Lodge, No. 2337, E.C.—Kuala

Arang

D. J. Simons, manager W. M.—J. H. Armstrong

| Managing Agents and Secretaries—J. S.J. W.—R.

W.-C. M. M. Crush

Newton

I A. Russell & Co., Kuala Lumpur Secretary—L. Kesteven

Malayan Supply Co., Printers, Station- Selangor Kuala Chapter, No. 2337, E.C.—

Lumpur

ers, Rulers, Bookbinders andandOfficesCom-: M.E.Z.—E.

mission

241, 243 Tel.

Agents—Works

and Ad:

245,Malayan;

High Street, Kuala H.-A. F. M.H.Price

King-Harman

Lumpur; Code: A.B.C. J.—J. Graham

4th and 5th edns. Scribe

Do. N —A. J.A.VV.K.Ketschker

E.—C. Grieve

Maxwell

Khoo

K. T. Ban, Kengmanager

Hooi, general manager Treasurer—G.

Agency P.1stSoj.-P. B FordR. Wellington

Asst.do. Soj.—A.

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. 2nd

MASONIC Organist—A.—L. Smith

H. Alston

BatuBertanda Lodge of Mark Master Stewards—E. A. Smart and F. W.

Masons, No. bOy E. C.—Kuala Lumpur Farman

Jan.—H. E. Latter

andW.KlangM. M.-C. L. Chapman

I. P. M.-F. A. Punter Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.—

Kuala Lumpur Agency:

Tel. Ad:12, Paradise

Market

J.S.M.W.—C.

W.—J. J.Graham

O.-A. F.K.M.Grieve

Price

Street; Teleph.agent

Hugh Provis, 195;

S. O.—F.

O.-H. W.

Lloyd D. Benson, assist, acct.

J.Treasurer—A. Farman G. K. Smart, do.

W. Maxwell Methodist

Secretary—Stephen

Dir. of Cer.—G. Cadman Winthrop Rev. W.Boys’ School—Kuala

G. Parker, Lumpur

m.a., principal

R.S. of M.—J. D.—T.

A. Robertson D. Betteridge Methodist Giri s’ School, Day, Boarding,

J.D.-W. A. Griffin and

nearMusicRailwaySchool for Girls—High

Station, Kuala Lumpur Street,

I.G.—H. E. Latter

Stewards—J.

Wellington Barr and A. R. Day School

Tyler—B. P. Grant Miss Mabel Marsh, principal

MissMrs.EllaHepponstall

Wiliams

Lodge Tullibardine in the East, 1118 Miss Florence Abraham

(Scottish Constitution)—Scottish Miss

Miss Wong Fan Lang

onic Temple, Kuala Lumpur Mas- MMiss

Lena Francke

iss Annie

Linda Baruch

Hepponstall

“Makepeace” Lodge, No. 3674, E.C Miss

Miss Ida Jayatileke

Ivy Smith, supervisor, Kinder-

—Kuala

W. M.—A. Lumpur

W. Maxwell garten

I.S. P.W.—J.

M.—C.F. J.Edington

K. Grieve, d.g.s. Assistants—Misses

Yong Sung Moy, Chua Teck Kim,

Ong Siew Neo,

J. W.—J. A.A. Roberston Nellasegaram

Treas.—F. Punter, p.d. A.G.D.of c. Supt.,

Wescott Boarding School—Miss Ida G.

Secy.—W. A. Griffin Music Dept.—Miss Ida Wescott

Org.—H. W. Hewett

S.J. D.—E.

D.—H. L.E Latter

Smart Morgan’s Agency, Ltd. (Incorporated in

D. of C.—C. G. Cadman, p.d.g.w. the

ImportersF.M.S.),andWine

MotorMerchants, General

Car Agents—Kuala

Almoner—W. Sayers,

Assist. Secy.—T. R. Black p.d.g.w. Lumper; Teleph. 151; Tel. Ad: Delmar;

I.Tyler—J.

G.—S. Fraser Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Western Union

W.G.Austen andJ. Bentley’s

Davidson, manager

Stewards— E. Teall,

W. H. Noble, C. Warner J. B. Carr, S. T. P. Dorai, secretary

1324 SELANGOR

Murai Tin, Ltd., Sungei Murai Mine, Ben- Peninsular Lighting Service, Ltd. (In-

tong, Pahang(Incoi;porated in the F.M.S.)

—Registered Office: 1, Old Market corporated and Lighting in F.M.S.),

DevicesSuppliers of Light

throughout Ma-

Square, Kuala Lumpur laya—Ampang Road, Kuala Lumpur;

Teleph. 418; Tel. Ad: Peninsular; Code:

Moutrie & Co., Ltd., S., Pianoforte and A.B.C. 5th edn. Branches atlpoh and

Organ Manufacturers, Repairers, Tuners, Penang Directors—Hon. Mr. P. H. Clodd

Music and Musical Instrument Dealers (chairman),

— Ampang

Teleph. Street,Ad: Kuala

280; Tel. Moutrie;Lumpur;

Code: T. K. W7ongF. G.(general Harvey,manager),

Gordon

A.B.C. 5th edn. Wong Chetat

T. Hemsley, manager Planters’ Stores & Agency Co., Ltd.

P. Weston, tuner (Incorporated in England, 1878), Import

Estate

Agents and Suppliers, General

Neill & Bell, Chartered Accountants— and Export

Agents—Head Merchants and

Office inKlang

F.M.S.:Shipping

1-2, Old

pur; Teleph. Market

161 Square, Kuala Lum- Lumpur. Branches: and Kuala

Port

J.A. C.S. M.Mackie,

Bell, c.A., partner Swettenham. London Office: 17, St. He-

c.A., do. len’s Place, E.C.

Chittagong, Dilrugarrh, 3. And at Calcutta,

etc. Tel.

T. D. Ensor, a.c.a., do. Ad: Codes1: and

Bandit;(Rubber A.B.C. 5th edn.),

edn.,

C. R. Mackness, o.a., assist. Broomhall’s General

J. C. Nicol, do. Bentley’s, Lieber’s, Premier, Western

Nestle & Anglo-Condensed

Co. (London), Swiss Condensed Milk Union

and Sterilised J. H. Keer, general manager

Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate and C.F.L.M.Ward, manager

S. Still, accountant

Cocoa, Infants’ Foods—5, Market St.; L. J. Peace, assist.

Tel.E. Ad: Nestles

L. Watson, manager (K. Lumpur) A. E Betts, do.

Klang and Port Swettenham

S. R. Wallace, branch manager

Oriental Government Security Life Agencies

Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

Assurance Co., Ltd. (Incorporated American & Manchurian Line

in India, 1874)—Branch Office: 9and 10, China Mail Steamship Co., Ld.

Holland Road, Kuala

A, C. Lawton, branchLumpur

secretary Standard Life Office

P.K. A,Tambomuttuo,

Krishna, representative Sun

UnionFireInsurance

Office Society of Canton.

do.

F. P. Joseph, chief agent (Singapore) Ld. (Fire, Marine and Burglary)

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ltd.—1-3, Old Pooley & Co., Advocates, Solicitors

Market Square, Kuala Lumpur; and at and Lumpur;Notaries—68, Klyne Street,

Tel. Ad: Pooley, Kuala Kuala

Lum-

Singapore,

F. H.H.Slack Penang, and Port

Temperley, signs per pro.Swettenham pur; Codes: Western Union and A.B.C.

B. J.D. P.Shearn,

E. Joaquim, advocatedo.k solicitor

Engineering

T? ID XT Department

n, Robertson, Ltd., D. G., Civil, Mechanical,

Agencies Mining and Electrical Engineers, Iron

Nippon YusenKaisha Line of Steamers and Brass Founders—Works

Road;Tel.Ad: Bonaccord : Robertson

Lloyd Triestino Line D. Graeme Robertson, m.i.mech.e.,

Dodwell Line of Steamers (New York) managing-director

Ocean Line

Bibby Transport Co., Ld.

of Steamers J. A. Robertson, manager

Henderson Line of Steamers D. Graeme Robertson, jr., assist, mgr.

Natal Direct Line Govt.

W. Wharves—Port

H. Snelling, Swettenham

engineer-in-charge

New York and Oriental S.S. Co., Ld.

Corporation of the Royal Exchange Works Geo. and StoresH. Mearns,G. Robertson,

H.Velge,

Assurance

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. engineers

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ld. Motor Yee Khin Seong, storekeeper

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. dept.—J. S. Cardosa

 SELANGOIl 1325

(Robinson Piano Co., Ltd., Music and Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate, Ltd.,

Musical Instrument Sellers, Piano Bukit Hitam Estate—Postal Ad: Puchong

Importers and Dealers — 19, Market

Square,

Tel. Ad: Kuala

RobinsonLumpur;

Piano Teleph. 147; Ayer Jerneh

Batu Tiga

Rogers & Son, Advocates and Solicitors Bahru Selangor Rubber Co., Ltd., Bahru

—73,

Branch:Klyne132a, Street,

First CrossKualaSt., Lumpur;

Malacca; Selangor Estate — Postal Ad: Jeram,

Tel. Ad:

5th edn. Lex, KualaLumpur;Code: A,B.C. Selangor

A. B. Carey, manager

Whittall & Co., Klang, agents

RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES Secretary Morton and Registered Office — F.

London, Flavell,

E.C. 139, Cannon Street,

Amherst Estates (Selangor) Rubber

Co., Ltd., Amherst & Leonardo Estates Balau Planting Syndicate, Ltd., Batou

G. Kuala

R. S. Whittle, manager, Amherst, Estate, Semenyih

Lumpurmanager,

J. Tanjong

Kavanagh, Leonardo, Directors

Jeavons —andD.D.H.Sr.Hampshire,

L. Parsons F. C.

Malim C. A.G. Tayler,

Jeavons,assist.

manager

Major Huxtable, visiting agent J.

The Planters’ Stores Agency Co., Ld., Secretaries and Registered Office—

Kuala Lumpur,

Secretaries agentsOffice— Ken-

and Registered Boustead & Co., Ld., 1, Embankment,

naway, Neame & Co., 6, Lloyd’s Ave., Kuala Lumpur

London, E.C. Balgownie Rubber Estates, Ltd., Re-

Abaco (Selangor)

corporated in Rubber,

England), Abaco Ltd. (In- gistered

Estate—

in Singapore, Balgownie and

Bangi Estates—Postal Ad: Kajang, Ulu

Postal Ad: Semenyih Langat; Tel.

Directors—R. Ad:C.Balgownie, Kajang

M. Kindersley, A. W.

Amalgamated Malay Estates, Ltd. Bean, W. P. Plumer

Directors—J. A. Kia Russell, Boustead,Lumpur,Hampshire & Co.,agents

Ltd.,

Armstrong, Choo Peng, A.I.K. H.E. R. &Kuala D. Kindersley,

forwarding

Kajang, visiting

Hampshire

Secretaries and R. B. Bannon agents and Registered Office—Der-

Boustead, and Registered

Hampshire OfficeLd.,— Secretaries

& Co., rick & Co., Gresham House, Singapore

Kuala Lumpur

Managers — J. B Douglas (Jinjang

Estate, Kepong), R. Evaus (Serdang Batu

Estate, Kajang) BatuCaves

Caves,Rubber

Barlow &Kuala

Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad:

Lumpur

Co., agents

Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ltd.

F. Bruce, general manager Batu Tiga-Selangor-Rubber Co., Ltd.—

G. J.Estate,

Linsun Wright,Rantan,

engineerN. S.—Post and Postal Ad: Batu Tiga

Telegraph Office

R. M. S. Keir, supt. Beranang (Selangor) Rubber Planta-

G. son,

Marshall, F. Chalmers, G. David- tions, Postal Ltd.,Bangi;

Ad: Bukit Tunggu Estate —

assists.

Terentang Estate, Sungei Gadut, N. S.— Robert Stevenson,Teleph.

manager26, Kajang

L. H. Clarke,

& Co.,assist.

W.Post and Telegraph

Buyers, manager Boustead

agents

Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

G. A. Taylor, assistant

Ayer Angat Estate, Pedas N. S.—Post Secretaries and Registered Office—Bou-

stead,

London,Bros.,

E.C. 5, Fenchurch Street,

G.and Telegraph

Walker, manager

R. Smith, assist.

Batang Kali Estate, Ulu Yam, Selangor Brooklands (Selangor) Rubber ; Co.,

—Post and Telegraph

H. Forrest, manager Ltd., Brooklands Estate, Irongray

Secretaries—Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Estate,

Banting;Padang RusaBrooklands,

Tel. Ad: Estate—Postal Ad:

Banting

London W. A. Stanton, manager

 SELANGOR

P.W.C.E.Fisher, general assist. Bute Planta tions (1913), Ltd. , Bute Estate-

Hastings, divisional assist. (Incorporated in Hongkong). Head

V. Gregory, do. Office:

Shanghai;Messrs.

PostalA.Ad:R.Nilai

Burkill & Sons, <

Selangor

C.J. Ganter,

B. Wheeler, do.

junior assist. Barker & Co., agents, Singapore

C.French,

J.BousteadCraib,Carey

factoryIsland,

assist,visiting

and officer

agent Caledonian (Selangor)RubberCo., Ltd.,

& Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, Bukit Arang

agents

Secretaries and Registered Office—Bou- —Postal Ad: and

Secretaries BatuBukit Moyang Estates

andArang

Registered Office—

stead,

London, E.C. Bros., 5, Fenchurch Street, Macdonald Stewart and Stewart, f-

c.a., 102, Hope Street, Glasgow

Become (Selangoe) Rubber Plantations* Carnarvon (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd- '

Ltd., Broome Estate—Bangi Selangor; —Postal Adi. Kuala Selangor

Postal Ad: Bangi Carnarvon Estate

C. F.K.J.Paul,

PrattmanagerI H. H. Bagnall Monmouth Estate

C. W. Warner | F. R. Bright A.F. H.B. Slee, manager agent

Mustard,

J. A. Brown, visiting agent

Harrisons & Croslield, Ld., Kuala Planters’ Storesvisiting

& Agency, Ld., Kuala

Lumpur, agents Lumpur, agents

Bukit Cloh Rubber

Estate—Postal Ad: JCo.,

eram, Bukit Cloh Castlepield

Ltd.,Selangor Ltd.—Postal(Klang) RubberTeleph.

Ad: Puchong; Estate56 |*

A.Whittall

B. Carey, manager Tel Ad: Isometric

Cumber batch & Co., Kuala Lumpur, 1

& Co., Klang, agents agents and RegisteredOffice—Bright

_ _ ;. j

Secretary

Morton andveil,Registered

Fla 139 Cannon Office—F.

Street, Secretaries

London, E.C. & Galbraith, Ld., 7,

Cannon Street, London, E.C. Martin’s Lane,- /

Bukit Ijok (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Bukit Ijok Estate—Postal Ad : Jeram, Chembong (Malay)

Selangor ; Tel. Ad: Ijok, Kuala Selangor Chembong and BatuRubber

Sablas Co., Ltd., f|

Estates—

Postal Ad: Rembau

Bukit Kepong Rubber Estates, Ltd. J. S. Johnstone,

J. assists. manager

K. Borrowman, A. M. Maxwell,

Directors—F.

man), Clyde D.Jeavons

W. Leggatt, (chair-

St. L. Parsons,

H. Armstrong Boustead & Co., Ld., agents

Secretaries—Boustead,

F. M. Riley, manager

Secretaries—Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala church Street, London,Bros.,E.C. 5, Fen- a

Lumpur Cheras Rubber Estates Ltd., Cheras i

Bukit Kiara Syndicate, Ltd.—Postal Estate—Postal Ad: Kajang

Ad: Kuala Kumpur ; Teleph. 331 ; P.O. Darrang Rubber Co., Ltd., Batu Hampar ;

BoxV. 49U. Kelso, managing-director Estate, Remban, N.S. (chairman), C. S

H. E. G. Solbe, director Directors—L.

Ashwin, E. G.ChurchWilde, P. Briscoe, C. Ji

J. S. Weston, manager G. Causton P. Reynolds

Secretaries

stead & Co., andLd.,

Registered

K. Lumpur Office—Bou- Manager—K. |

Secretaries—

Lumpur Boustead &Co., Ld., Kuala-

Bukit Selangor Rubber Estates (1920),

Ltd.,

NullaBukit TanniRotan Estate (Tamil

Totam)—Postal Ad: Name:

Kuala “Dour” Estate—Postal Ad: Batu Caves-

Selangor District, Kuala Lumpur

R. W. G. Mercer, manager C. Wagner, proprietor

V. N. B. Were, visiting agent H. M. S. Wagner, manager

Whittall & Co., agents

Bungsar Estates and Development Co., Dumfrie & Galloway Planting Syndi-

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Kuala Lumpur cate,

Banting, Padang Rosa Estate—Postal Ad:

G. W. Baldwin Banting Kuala Langat: Tel. Ad: Mailer

 SELANGOR 1327

Dusun

Dusun Durian Rubber Estate, Lid., LokeYew Coconut Estate, Kuala Pahang

Banting Durian Estate — Postal Ad : Batu Acting Manager—Wong Huen

Caves (Portland) Cement Works

H. L. Carter, manager Manager—F. W. Taylor

W. Eagle Bott | G.

E. R. Emerson | W. E. MilesD. Sansom Engineer—P. J. Kenneison

Whittall & Co., Klang, agents Federated Malay States Rubber Co.,

Ltd., West Country, Belmont, Aier

Hast Johore Prospectors, Ltd. (Incor- gei Hitam, Colwall, Eastnor, S. Lui and Sun-

porated in Selangor), Miners—12, Ulu Chua LangatEstates—Postal Ad: Kajang,

Market St., Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 389 C.A. C.H.Hayton,

Wilton, manager,

manager, Western

Eastern div.

div.

Directors—J.

fadyen, MungoFraser Brown, E. Mac-

delow, Choo KiaPark,

PengC. C. W. Lid- C. N. Hooper, engineer

Secretary—J. Fraser Brown, c.a. Federated (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Edinburgh Rubber Estates, Ltd. (Incor- lambrosa, Sungei Puloh KlangEstate—Postal Ad: Val-

porated in Scotland), Edinburgh

—Postal Ad: Kepong, Selangor, F.M.S. Estate H. Case, manager

C. J. Arnold, general manager Capt. Brunton, senior assist.

Escot Rubber Estates Co., Ltd. (Escot ated inCoconut

Gadong Estate, Ltd.

England)—Postal Ad:(Incorpor-

Banting,

and Slim Piver Estates)— Postal Ad: Selangor, F.M.S.

Tanjong Malim

M.H.J. M.Kennaway, manager C. Ingemann, manager

Newton, assist. Galloway Rubber Co., Ltd., Galloway

Estate op Lore Yew (Chop: Long Heng Estate—Postal Secretaries Ad: Bangi, Selangor

Loong), Merchant, Miner and Planter— Whitall & andCo., Registered

Klang Offices—

Head Office: Kuala

Trustees—Cheong Lumpur

Kam Chuan, LiewYok WengChoy,

CheeChew Glenshiel Rubber Estates Co., Ltd.—

Postal Ad: Kajang; Tel. Ad: Glenshiel,

General Accountants—Lim

English Manager—J. B. Hugh Soon San, Kajang

S. C. Young E.W.Tyler,

Sungei Tangkas gen.Estate

mgr., Glenshiel Estate

Chinese Accountant—Loke Wan Sam

Office Assistants—Mok* Tat, Lim Joo Secretaries Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

agents and Registered

Swee,Chan Choi Lin, Choy

English Secretary—Szto Chow Kwong Tan Chee Office—F. E.

Chinese do. —Wong Yoke Maguire,Friars,

Austin Pinners Hall,E.C.8 and 9,

London,

Cashier—Wong Wai Golconda (Malay) Rubber Co., Ltd.

Estate

ChiefDepartment

Clerk & Bookkeeper—Lim Cheng Teleph. Golconda22, Estate—Postal Ad: Kapar;

Owe Klang

Assist. Estate,

Hawthornden do. —Chiu Kuala Yan Foong Agents—Messrs.

Lumpur Sungei SerdangEstate—Teleph

Comberbatch &88,Co.,Ld.,

Klang

Supt.—M. A. Cowan Kuala Lumpur

Secretaries—Messrs. Bosanquet, Traill

Assist.—Hew

Bukit KamuningChit Fye Klang

Estate, Co., London, E.C.3.

Supt.—M.

Actg. A. Cowan Ping Khoon Golden Hope Rubber Estate, Ltd.,

Manager—Leong

Kampong Java Estate, Klang Reading Estate—Klang

Supt.—M. A. Cowan Harrisons

Lumpur, &agents Crosfield, Ld., Kuala

Manager—Leong

Kuala Selangor Estate, PingKuala

KhoonSelangor Secretaries and Registered Offices—Har-

Supt.—Foo

Bukit Tet MinSungei Choh

Choh Estate, risons & E.Crosfield,

London, C. 1-4, Gt. Tower St.,

Supt.—M.

Federal A. Cowan

Oil Mills, Kuala Selangor Good HopeEstate—Postal

(Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Manager—Loke Wan Chan Bandar Ad : Klang

Cashier—Ho Kwong Man Cumberbatch

agents & Co., Kuala Lumpur,

Chief Clerk—Koo Lai Mun

1328 SELANGOR

Hongkong (Selangor) Rubber, Ltd., James

Hongkong Estate—Postal Ad: Puchong

Climber batch & Co., Kuala, Lumpur V. L. French, generala.i.a.n.z.,

Cachemaille, manager office-

agents C. manager

L. Gjorup, engineer

Secretaries

& Galbraith, and Registered Office, Bright

Ld., 7, Martin’s Lane, J. B; Lymburn, assist, engineer

Cannon Street, London, E,C. R. K. MacTaggart, supt. of factory )

R. Mangin,

Thomson,J. T.James

Nixon,Melville,

H. T. A. C.Bid-F.

.nch Kenneth Rubber Estates td.- dlecombe, C. E. Waite, supts.Geo. A.

Postal Ad : Kajang, Ulu Langat Tel. J. S. Marshall, L. W. Butler,

d:R. Kenneth, Kajang general managers

ifc D. Kindersley, Brown, R. J. Maclachlan, J. W.

Inch Kenneth Hope, H. S. Bryce, I. C. Findlay,

Dunedin EstateEstate R. C. Grant, assistants

Paradise Estate—Postal Ad: Kajang,

Reko Hill Estate Selangor, F.M.S.; Teleph. 5, Kajang;

Dickson & Co.,

ings, Lo idon, Cannon^ Street Build- Tel. Ad:from Paradise "Estate,Station:

Kaj ang.1 mile;

Dis-

Secretaries and agents * Office —

Registered tance

distance

Railway

from Telegraph Office: 14

Greenhill & Clapperton, chartered miles

accountants, 31, George St., Edinburgh C. D. Green, manager

Indo-Malay Estates, Ltd., Batang Visiting I. C. Agent—F.

Coutts, assistant

H. MustardOffice^— . :

Berjuntai—P.

Teleph. 33. K. Lumpur 0: Berjuntai Estate; Secretaries and Registered

Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur, Macdonald Stewart & Stewart, C-aJ

agents 102, Hope Street, Glasgow, Scotland

JeleiDirectors—A.

Rubber Estates, Ltd.

K. E. Hampshire, J. Kajang CentralinIIubber Factory, Ltd.

Murray, James Rea, R. B. Bannon, (IncorporatedRoad,

F.M.S.) — 34, Reko

J. A. Russell

Secretaries and Registered Office— and Kajang; Codes: Broomhall’s, Rapidity,

Kajang; Tel. Ad: Bentley’s

Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur John A.B.C. 5th m.inst.m.e.,

Hands, edn. a.m i mech.e.,.

Jeram Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal Ad: manager and engineer

Kapar F. C. Pasmore, accountant

V. Kinloch, manager

L. G. Hunt Kajang Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal

K. W. Manning Ad: Kajang, Ulu Langat; Tel. Ad: Rcko,

Societe

et de Internationale

Finance, Kuala de Plantation

Lumpur, agents Kajang

Secretary and Registered Office — W. Kajang R. & D. Kindersley, general managers-

Lack, Mincing Lane House, 59, East- . Sungei Reko Estate

cheap, London, E.C. Dickson & Estate Co., Cannon Street Build-

Jugra Estate, Ltd.—Postal Ad : Ban- SecretaryLondon, ings, E.C., at ents

and Registered Office—D. A.

teng, Kuala Langat Clapperton, chartered accountant,

H.N.O.S.Kennedy,

Killick manager 31, George Street, Edinburgh

R. P. Browning | P. Mill

Jugra Land & Carey, Ltd. (Incorporated Kampong KampongKuantan Kuantan Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Estate—Postal Ad:

inPortScotland)—Postal

Swettenham, Ad: Carey

F.M.S.; Island,

Teleph. 97, Kuala Selangor; Teleph. 8k, Selangor

Klang; Tel. Ad: Loquat, Port Swel- V.T. C.N.McCaul,

B. Were,H.manager

tenham. Distance from Railway

Station: assistants L. Daly, W. J. Ryan,

Company’sPortlaunch; Swettenham, 9 milesfrom

distance by

Telegraph

arrangements Office: 9 miles.wires(Special

for sending from Kepong (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ltd.—

Port Swettenham by telephone.) For- Postal

Boustead Ad: Kepong

& Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

warding and Enquiry Office in Port agents

Swettenham:

ham Teleph. 4, Port Swetten- Registered Office—65, Bishopsgate, Lon-

don, E.C.

 SELANGOR 1£29

Kuala Kubu Rubber Estate, Ltd.— SecretariesandRegisteredOffice—Naftei

Postal Ad: Ulu

H. T. Steven, manager Yam, Ulu Selangor Rutherford & Marshall, 20, Eastcheap,

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld.,. Kuala London, E.C.

Lumpur, agents

Secretaries and Registered Office — Pataling Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal

GeorgeSt.,Williamson Ad:T. Pataling

enhall E.C. & Co., 138, Lead- R. Harvey, manag

T. J. McDonald

Kuala Lumpur Rubber Co., Ltd., Wardie- G.K. Kanary,

Fernandez,dresserclerk

burn, Klang Gates, Mount, Sepatak, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Kuala

Kent, Uganda, Padang Bulan,

and Rawang Estates—Postal Ad: Kuala Kundang Lumpur, agents

Lumpur

Kuala Selangor Rubber Co., Ltd. — Raja nuts,

Musa (Selangor) Rubber and Coco-

Ltd., Selangor

Raja Musa Estate—Postal

Postal Ad : Kuala Selangor Ad : Kuala

R.J.H.A.Ransom,

Kinlock manager T. A. Curran Sharp, manager

F. Frost A. G. R. Cowe, assist

Planters’

Kuala Stores and

Lumpur, agentsAgency Co., Ld.,

Kundor Rubber Co., Ltd., Kundor Estate,

Rembon

Directors—E. G. Wilde, James Rea, Rinching (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.

K.L.P.J.Reynolds,

Godwin general manager —Postal Ad: Kajang, Ulu Langkat

H. C. Christophers, manager

Secretaries and Registered Office — Riverside (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur Riverside Estate — Postal Ad : Kuala

Langat River (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor W.N.R. B.Russel,

Ltd.,

Banting Sungei Sedu Estate—Postal Ad: Booth,manager

assistant

G.C.Kenningworth, manager E.A.O. Simpson, do.

A. Oliver (absent) W.

CumberbatchJ. Nicoll,

E. C. Liardet, do. agents

D. J. McGrath

W. O. Jones

F. E.H.L.Mustard,

Brohier,visiting

office clerk

agent Rothiemay (Selangor) Rubber Estates,

Ltd.

Whittall & Co., agents, Klang

Secretaries and Regd. Office—Lewis, Teleph.(Tamil Name,Selangor;

43, Kuala Sungei Buloh PostalAar)—

Ad:

Brown & Co., The Fort, Colombo Kuala Selangor. Acreage 498l> acres’

allDirectors—F.

planted G. Souter, E. H. King-

London Asiatic Rubber and Produob Harman, H. A. Wotton

Co., Ltd., Semenyih Estate—Postal Ad:

Hemenyih, Ulu Langkat A.H.and

C.H. Harper*

Park, manager

secretariesCo., Ld., Klang, agents

New Serendah Rubber Co., Ltd., Seren-

dah Estate, Serendah

Directors — H. N. Ferrers, J. A. Rubber Growers’Ad:Co., Ltd.,Selangor

Kcmpsey

Russell,

Gough, J. K. E. Hampshire, H. Estate—Postal

A.B. Douglas H. G. L. Richards, manager

Kuala

J.Murray,

S. Zechariah, clerk

N.M. C.D. Athorne,

Fallon, manager

assist. J.Cumberbatch visiting

& Co.,agent Kuala Lumpur,

Secretaries—Boustead

Lumpur & Co., Ld., Kuala agents

North

Ltd., Hummock

North and (Selangor)Bukit

Hummock, RubberDuku,

Co., Seafield Rubber Go., Ltd.—Postal Ad:

New Forest Chiselhurst Estates — Batu Tiga

Postal Ad: Klang E.T. J.H. Cumming,

King-Harman, manager visiting agent

 1330 SELANGOR

Seaport (Selangor)

Ltd.— Postal Ad: Sungei Way Rubber Estates Tanjong MalimMalim,

RubberUluCo.,Selangor

Ltd.—Postal

C. E.N.P.Crush, manager Ad: Tanjong

Southern Division—Kalumpang Sungei

Welby Merbau,Division

WatYat,and Belata Estates

E. L. Hunter | S. M. Sheriff Northern — Changkat Asa,

Bukit Tinggal,Sungei Segala Estates

Selangor (Coalfields) Rubber Estates

Syndicate, Ltd., Coalfields Estate—Pos- Telok (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ltd. —

tal Ad: Sungei Buloh, Selangor Postal Ad: Klang

Seventh Mile Rubber Syndicate, Ltd., Teluk Piah Rubber Estate (1914), Ltd.,

Seventh Mile Estate—Postal Ad: Old Teluk Piah Estate — Postal Ad: Kuala

Damansara

Secretaries Road, Kuala Lumpur Selangor

berbatch and& Co.,Registered

Ld., Kuala Office—Cum-

Lumpur E. J. C. Edwards, manager

Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., K. Lumpur,

Shalimar (Malay) Estate Co., Ltd., agents

Shalimar

Selangor Estate—Postal Ad: Kuala Tremelbye (Selangor) Rubber Co.,Estate.!

Ltd*

R. H. Ransom, manager —Postal Ad: Klang. Tremelbye

R. D. Gillett, assistant Ebor Estate,

Tanah Bahru Estate Sungei Nebong Estate?

Cumberbatch

agents & Co., Kuala Lumpur, R.W.Napier

F. O.Hendrie,

Stephens,general manager

accountant

. Strathmore Rubber Co., Ltd., Strath- Wilde

agents and Registered Lumpur,

& Co. Ld., Kuala

more Estate

Berjuntai, F.M—.S. Postal Ad: Batang Secretaries Office—

T. L. Brown, manager Naftel,

Eastcheap, Rutherford & Marshall, 20,

London, E.C.

Cumberbatch

Lumpur, agents & Co., Ld., Kuala

Secretary and Registered Office—J. A. Utan Simpan Rubber Co., Ltd.

Pattullo, 46, Charlotte Square, Edin. Directors—A. K. E. Hampshire, J. A. ;

Sungei Kapar Rubber Co., Ltd. (In- Russell, A. E. Bailey, H. N. Ferras

corporated in Scotland) Sungei Kapar and E. Chart

Secretaries — Boustead & Co., Ld., i

Estate—Postal address: Kapar

Braffert on Estate—Postal address :Kapar Kuala Lumpur

Agents—Whittall

Secretaries

and Registered Klang Office— Vallambrosa Rubber Co., Ltd., Yallam- |

Messrs Moncreiff & Horsbrugh, 46, brosaN. B.Estate—Postal

Sevan, generalAdmanager

: Klang

Castle Street, Edinburgh G.A. P.A.H.Boothby, assistant

Sungei Pelek Estate—Postal Ad: Sepang Le Prevost, do.

A. Denny, proprietor Athlone Estate—Postal

M. H. Cocke,

Sungei Purun (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd.— Bukit Kraiong Estate—Postal supt. Ad: Kapar

Postal Ad: Semenyih, Kajang Ad: Kapar 3

A. M.A. McMichael,

W. Swyny, supt.assist.

Sungei Rinching Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Rinching Estate—Postal Ad: Semenyih, Sungei Cumberbatch & Co., K. Lumpur, agts.

Ulu Langat; Tel. Ad: Cummins, Kajang Secretaries tone,

and Registered Office—Max-

Graham & Sime, 34, Charlotte |

Sungei Way (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd., Square, Edinburgh

Sungei .Way Estate—Postal Ad : Sungei

Way

W.H.S.D.Reeve-Tucker, Woodlake

Selangor Estate—Postal Ad: Kuala

Orr | T.manager

R. A. Wanless E. Upton R. H. Ransom, proprietor and manager

W. Muir, engineer

Russell & Co., J. A.—Kuala Lumpur;

:Sydney Estate—Post Town: Semenyih, Tel.J. Ad: Jar, Kualapartner

A. Russell, Lumpur

Selangor, F.M.S.resident manager

A. Davidson, R. C. Russell, do.

 SELANGOR 1331

Secretaries and Agents—Malayan Col- SocietE Internationale de Plantation

lieries, Ld., and

Secretaries Malayan Ld. Estates, Valuers, Visiting and Report-of

Matches, Ld., et de Finance, Managing Agents

Jerantuat—Plantations,

Eastern Tungsten,

Ld. ing Agents Financiers of Properties—

Managing Agents—Rakau Tin,Hydraulic

Managing Agents—Serendah Ld. Hongkong

Tel. BankKuala

Ad: Sipef, Bdgs.,Lumpur;

Kuala Lumpur;

Codes:

Tin Mining Co., Ld. A.B.C. 4th and 5th edns.,

Imperial Combination (Rubber Broomhall’s

edn.);

Agents—Royal Exchange Assurance Head Office: 2, Marche Aux Grains,

Antwerp

Selangok Fire Brigade—Kuala Lumpur

Supt.—W.

Gen. TowleA. Laing

Lieut.—R. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church,

Engineer—C. F. Siemund Selangor, F.M.S.—Kuala Lumpur and

Klang

European Volunteers

Morden, E. Siemund, T. B. — W. H. G. Minister—Rev. A. D. Harcus, m.a.

Brimahan, J. C. E. Vaughan, A. V. Session Clerk—A. MacLennan

Webb, J. P. Webb Hon. Treas.—R. H. Bilke

Natives—Kuala Lumpur 36 Ulu St. John’s Institution—Bukit Nanas Rd.,

Selangor 10 ; Klang 10 Kuala Lumpur Bro. Stephen

Director—Rev.

Sub-director—Rev.

With 7 other Brothers Bro. Sylvester

and 19 Lay

Serendah Hydraulic Tin Mining, Ltd. Teachers

Directors—A.

Russell, ChewK. Kam E. Hampshire,

Chuan J. A. St. Mary’s Girls’ School, A Church of

Secretaries &and

Boustead Agents—J. Co., Registered

Ld., Kuala Office— England School — Weld Hill, Kuala

Lumpur

Managing A. Russell & Lumpur

Principal—Miss McNeil

Co., Kuala Lumpur Assist. Mistresses—Misses Bird, Hay

Shorthand Correspondence Music Mistress—Miss Rutledge

Sloan-Duployan Shorthand School

Teachers— Straits Trading Co., Ltd. (Selangor

(Postal Classes)—Kuala

J. M. Sloan, president Lumpur Branch)

J.E. D.R. A.Sloan, vice-president Kuala

W. B.Lumpur Agency

Caverhill, agent W. Russell,

Fernando, m.s.d.s., secretary Kuala Kubu, Serendah—G.

agent

Seremban—N. W. Reid, agent

Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—Re- P. Swettenham—Boustead & Co., agents

istered Office and Stores: Borneo Wharf,

ingapore

F. Dettmar, branch manager Sungei Besi Mines, Ltd.—Sungei Besi;

E.A. Coleman, Tel. Ad: Simms,

Codes: Sungeibesi Mines,

A. Stewart,assistant

storekeeper Selangor; Bedford, McNeill

(1908). General Manager’s Office, on

Mine; HeadStreet,

Basinghall Office:London,

PortlandE.C.House, 73,

Singer Sewing Machine Co. (Incorporated G.F.W.W.Simms,

Bond, general

assist, manager

manager

in New Jersey, U.S.A.)—Kuala Lumpur A. E. Bennett, resident engineer

G. B. Dawes, supervisor F.assists.

Gilbert, W. H. Rich, G. Hemmant,

Societe Financiers Des Caoutchoucs S. L. Politt, mine foreman

(Straits

take theAgency), ValuingEstateandAgents, Under-of

Transfer

Properties.

General Visiting, Reporting, and Swanson

Architects& andSehested, Civil Engineers,

Surveyors—Loke Yew

FinancingSupervision of Estates

of Properties and

— Bungsar Buildings; Tel. Ad: Den

Estate,

rue deKuala Lumpur.

Namur, Head Office:

Brussels. 59, Tooren, A. van, Merchant, Landing, Ship-

Tel. Ad:

Finansoc,

5th Kuala Lumpur;

edn., Lieber’s, A.B.C. ping

Codes:Imperial

Broomhall’s ArthurandStreet,

Commission Agent—6,

Kuala Lumpur; Mc-

Tel. Ad:

Combination (Rubber edn.) Vantooren, Kuala Lumpur

G. W. Baldwin, f.a.ls., secretary A. R.vanvanTooren,

Tooren,proprietor

C. P. Smith, assists

1332 SELANGOR

Port Swettenham C.H. Stainfield,

R,assist,

Hession,dept, Small, manager

R. Payne, T.

F. S. Gow, assist. Overett, managers

Agencies

East Asiatic Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Eastern Shipping Whittall & Co., Estate Agents and Gen-

eral

HeadMerchants—Klang,

Office: Colombo,Selangor,

Ceylon;F.M.S*New

Typewriter Repairing Co., Typewriter York Office: 135, Front Street. Telephs.

Repairers, Stationers and General 79Codes:

& 57,Broomhall’s

Klang; Tel.(Rubber

Ad: Whittall;

MerchantsTel.

Lumpur; — 5,Ad:Weld Road, Codes:

Typewriter; Kuala edition),

A.B.C. 5th edn, and Bentley’s Broomhall’s Imperial Combination,

J.LohR.AhBurton, proprietor Lieber’s, A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s

Sun, secretary andPartners—Hon.

Lieber’s 5-letterMr. W. H. Figg, C. H.

SP. James, typist

K. Doss, mechanic Figg, Hon. Sir J.(Colombo,

Thomson CeylonBrown

and A.and

Partner S. Manager,

Collett Klang Branch—

Ulu

porated inTin

Yam DredgingYam,

F.M.S.)—Ulu Ltd.Selangor;

(Incor- F. O. Sander

Tel.A.W. Ad:Freeman,

Yamulu b.e.,m.i.m.m., mang.-dir, Assistant Manager, Klang Bi*anch—

C. L. Chapman,

Visiting Agent andsigns theValuer—F.

Estate firm

F. Y. Stanly, b.e., resident director H. Mustard

Assistants—S. Winthrop, F. A. War-

Union Trading Co.—Kuala Lumpur dell, W. B. Mulraine

Agency Acct.—E.

Agencies W. Butler

hina Mutual Life Insce. Co., Ld. Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Yenning Road Chapel—Venning Ed. Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.

Missionary—E. Tipson Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

North China Insurance Co., Ld.

^ j[j$< Weh-na Wilde & Go., Ltd. (late Macfadyen

Wagner, C., Barrister-at-law, Advocate Wilde,

VisitingLd.) (Incorporated in Office:

Agents—Registered Selangor),

12,

and Solicitor—Weng Chieu Buildings, Market Street, Kuala Lumper; Telephs.

OldE. Pudu A. S.Road, Kuala Lumpur

Wagner, barrister-at-law, 389 Kuala Lumpur, 106 Seremban;

advocate and solicitor Tel.

Seremban;Ad: Wilde,

Codes:Kuala

A.B.C. Lumpur and

Walker, H. Hopson, Broomhall’s Imperial (Rubber5edn.)th edn.,

tor—Teleph. 112, Advocate

Klang; andTel.Solici-

Ad: Directors—J. Rea (Seremban),

Souter (Seremban), F. G.

Walker, Klang (Ipoh), G. WisemanJ. F.c.s.(S’pore.)

Sidney Morgan,A.R.C.S.,

S.(Seremban),

Ferguson

Wearne, Brothers, Ltd. (Incorporated Secretary—J. Fraser Brown, c.A.

inEngineers

the StraitsandSettlements), (Kuala Lumpur)

ImportersAutomobile

— Rodger Visitor—G. O. W. Symms (Banteng

Do. — P. G. Crawford (Ipoh)

Street, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 295;

Tel. Ad : Wearne, Kuala

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and private Lumpur;

D. Hodge, actg. manager Wolskel & Co., Ltd., H. (Incorporated in

F. W. Carrington, accountant Singapore),

Kuala Lumpur; Merchants—8, Weld Road,

Tel. Ad: Wolskel

D. T. Ross, engineer Agencies

Whiteaway,Laidlaw&Co., Brunner, Mond & Co.,Cycles

Ld., Northwich

Milliners, Men’s Outfitters,Ltd.,Drapers,

etc.— Java “Sunbeam”

“ Wolf” Brand

Motor

StoutInsurance

and LagerCorpor-

Beer

Street, Kuala Lumpur, and at Klang Liverpool Victoria

ation, Ld., London (merged in the

andJ. Seremban

A. Archibald, manager Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld.}

 NEGRI SEMBILA.N

a Sungei ThisUjongis a group of seventheStates—Johol,

and Jelebu, two latter having Tampin,

been Sri Menanti, with

confederated Jempol,theRembau,-

original

1 group of five in 1895. They occupy together some 3,000 square miles of the interior'

ta and

of theonpeninsula,

the southunderbounded

by British on the north

Johore. protection and

The five States east by Pahang, on the west by Malacca,

I were brought by Siroriginally

Frederickknown

Weldasinthe1883,NegriandSembilan

by an

§ agreement with the respective chiefs, signed on the 13th July, 1889, they were con-

federated

a assisted as one

by thelater Residency.

British They

Resident are governed

and Magistrates underby the native chiefs or penghulus

him.in 1895, by which Sungeir

1] UjongUnder and theJelebu were scheme of confederation,

brought in, there arebrought into force

five districts, viz., Seremban, the Coast,

i Jelebu, Kuala Pilah, and Tampin. Seremban is the head office, where the Resident

i) and heads of departments reside. Heads of departments are for the whole State,

1n and thus aasdouble

necessary, staff Sembilan

the Negri is saved, asdeveloped,

had two States

to makeremained alone it wouldof have

further appointments been

European

1 officers. The political affinity of the States is undoubted,

customary laws exist in both, together with the system of the election of the chiefs. and the same tribal and

The population of the Negri Sembilan at the 1911 census was 130,199, of whom 69,745

were

of 1920 Malays,

was Ujong 40,843 Chinese, and 18,248 Indians. The estimated population at the end

160,096.

Sungei and Jelebu have together an area of about 1,200 square miles, and

a range

been of hills inbytheCeylon

pronounced 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

cessfully cultivated, but during the past few years, tapioca, coffee and coconut the coast, tapioca is suc-

cultivation have been abandoned very largely in favour of rubber. Tin mining is carried'

on to a considerable extent. The river Linggi is the only important stream in the

State,

town ofandSungei was formerly isnavigable for upwards of 40 miles from its mouth. Theonprincipal

September, 1884,Ujong Seremban.Kompas

at Pengkalan The port

on theof Sungei

Linggi Ujong

river, atwasa opened

distance oftheabout1st

seven miles

Dickson from the

(district andmouthport) ofliesthesouth-west

river, and aofwellSeremban,

laid-out town has sprung.up.

and promises Port

to become

ofis well

somesheltered.

importance.A railwayThe harbour

connectinghas from

it witheleven to fifteen

Seremban was fathoms

opened inof July,

water1891,

and

^ and has greatly facilitated trade. The State is now traversed by the F.M.S. railway

j system,

country. and the road system is a subject of favourable comment by all who visit the

The revenue of the State in 1920 was $5,942,205 against $7,111,538

expenditure $7,635,239 against $5,732,265 in 1919. The balance of assets to the credit in 1919, and the

of the Stateinamounts

1 $13,569,224 toexports

$7,598,123. Imports against

in 1920 were valuedinat1919.

$13,403,573 against

however, are no1919, trueandindex of theat total

$38,604,887 $42,290,465

trade of the State, as much of theThese figures,

merchandise

Si producedRubberandleads consumed in the Stateproduce

in agricultural passeswith

through Selangor.

a planted area of 263,000 acres. The

export of rubber5,397.

piculs against was 21,111 tonsacreage

The total in 1920,ofagainst

mining 22,845

land wasin 1919,

15,519.and of gambier 5,OSS'

 NEGRI SEMB1LAN

DIRECTORY

THE STATE COUNCIL

H.H. Tunku Muhamad, k.c.m.g., bin Al-Marhorn Tunku Antah Yang-di-pertuan

British Resident (E. S. Hose,(President)

Besar of Negri Sembilan actg.)

Dato’ Klana Petra

Dato’ Bandar of Sungei

of Sungei UjongUjong

(Haji(Maraor)

Ahmad)

Dato’ l enghulu of Jelebu (Abdullah)

Dato’ Penghulu of Johol (Kamat)

Dato’ Penghulu of Rembau (Haji

Tunku Muda Chik bin Yam Tuan Radin Sulong)

British Residency Mines Department

British Resident—(vacant), Assist. Warden of Mines— A. G. Mondy

Secretary—W. S. Ebden E. S.Hose (actg.) (acting)

Chinese Interpreter and Clerk — Yap

•Clerk,

Clerk, Special ClassR.I.—D.

Class I—C. W. Attygalle

Skelchy Cheow Koon

Do., II—J. R. Sta. Maria Overseers of Mines—Tunku Syed Ahmadr

Do., II—A. Pereira Bullatbin

bin Tahir, Deli bin Kassim, Kaha,

Dato Paduka

Courts

Magistrate and Registrar of Courts and Jelebu

Marriages and Official Administrator— District Office

R. C. Cussen

Clerk, Class II—J. Y. Gunanayakam DistrictClass

Officer—A. M. Dryburgh

Do., II—A. L. Blankanette Clerk, II—S. Muttiah

Do., II—G. Sta. Maria

District Office, Port Dickson Land Office

District Officer—O. Beckett Clerk, Class II—Loi Num Peng

Clerk, Class I—J. Z. Pinto Malay Officer—Tunku Achap

District Land Office, Port Dickson Kuala Pilah

Clerk, Class II—Lim Kian Siah District Office

Settlement Officer—Mohd. Idris District Officer—A.G.MalikMorkill

Customs Malay Office—Abdul

Seremban and Port Dickson Clerk, Class II—C. Nagalingam

Land Office

Clerk, Class I —A.O’Reilly

Supervisor—J. G. Mahalingam Clerk, Class I—J. Alcantara

Do. 11—E. de Costa

Do., II—P. Babok Pillay

Tampin and Kuala Pilah Sanitary Board

Supervisor—V.

Clerk, C. Watkins

Class II—S. R. Koblhoff Chairman—District Officer

Members—Health

Engineer, MedicalOfficer,

Officer,N.S., Executive

Oh Kim Saing

Marine Office D. J. Marquess and T.M.W.Suppiah

Browne Pillay

Harbour Master—J. G. O’Reilly Sanitary Inspector—R,

Boarding Officer— P. Babok Pillay

Sanitary Board, Port Dickson Tampin

Chairman—District Officer District Office

Members—Executive

Officer, H. Engineer,

N.S.,T. District Health Assist.

Surveyor, District Officer—S.

do. —H.ForbesNorth-Hunt

Evans,

Penghulu of Topliss,

Port Dickson Tan PahC.andE. Clerk,Do.,Class I—Sim

I—P. Ardy Pillay

Sanitary Inspector—Sheikh Ahmad Do., II—R. H. Dias Ghee

Choon

 NEGRI SEMBILAN

Land Office Medical Officers, Kuala Pilah—C. E. Cobb>

Clerk, Class I-S, S. Pillay Mrs. E. M. M. Cobb

Settlement Officer—Mohd. Pilus Assist.

Ahmad Surgeons—A.

(Serembin), S.S.Muttu and Pandak

S. Rajayanagam

Sanitary Board (P. Dickson), S. Arasaratnam (Jelebu), G.

Chairman—District Officer T. EdwardSurgeon—S.

(Tampin) S. Fleury

Yice-Chairman—Assist. District Officer Veterinary Do. Insptr.—K. A. Menon

(Members—Health

Engineer,J.LiF. Ka, Officer, N.S., Executive Health Branch

' Nugent, Hoarej.p., Lee Pun, C. E. Health Officer and Registrar of Births-

Sanitary Inspector—D. S. Stoner and Deaths, Negri Sembilan—A. K.

Cosgrave,

Health M.c.Tampin—R. B. Jackson

Officer,

Police Chief Sanitary Inspector—H. Macdonald

Deputy

SimpsonCommissioner—G.

(actg.) S. Magill, G. Clerk, Class II—J. A. Gomes

Probationary Assist. Commissioner—J. D. Malaker Roy, R. Swaminatha AyerS. N.

Sanitary Inspectors—F. A. Dawson,

Dailey Inspector of Dead Bodies—B. C. Majunder

Chief Inspector—G,

Inspectors—J. W. Brouard

Kennedy, Abu Baker, D.

T.Murphy,

Marquess, R. D. R. Ponting, W. H. Supt.—G. Simpson Prison Department

T. Burke Gaoler—C.

Clerk, Special Class—A. G. Lopez Clerk, ClassScroby

II—Goh Keng Chan

Education Department Public Works Department

Inspector of Schools— M. B. Brockwell, P. State(Headquarters Engineer—J.

Office: Seremban)

P. P.Swettenham

A. Yearwood

Clerk, Class I—S.(acting)

A. Nonis Clerks, Class I—M. Hendroff, B. A.

Head Teacher, English School, Port Especkerman

Dickson—Miss M. R. Stuart District Office

Assists.—Misses

Head I. R. Smith, M. de Souza Executive Engineer—J. B. MacLachlan

—L.Teacher,

A. NonisEnglish

(acting)School, Kuala Pilah Assistant do.

Building Inspector—S. —H.Maruthamuthu

Whitfield

Assistants—L. A. Nonis, P. K. Raman Clerk,

Forest Department Clerk, Special

Class I—N.Class—N. Alvapillay

Nagalingam

Executive

Dickson), Engineers—S.

MorganW.J.(Jelebu),

W. H.Pilah), Gooch W.(Port

H.

Negri Sembilan and Malacca Morgan (Kuala J. Pinkerton

Deputy Conservator—W. E. Kinsey (Tampin)

Assist. do. —J. R.

1st Grade -Rangers—A. M. Askey, Long N. Charter

bin Ujang, F. J. Mitchell, Abu Baker Survey Department

Supt. Revenue Surveys—E. W. Geyer

Land Department Clerk, Class I—A. T. Rajah

Seremban Field Staff

Collector—C. W. Bresland District

Frodsham,Surveyors—T.

C. E. Nugent,Kitching, F. H.

C. Y.B. Sewell

Malay Officer—T.

Clerk, Special S. Abu Marsh

Class—W. Baker Drafting and Computing Staff

Clerks, Class I—L. Pereira, S. J. Ayathurai Assist. Supt. (Office)—C. A. Rust

Medical Department State Treasury

Seremban State

A. Treasurer and Collector of Stamps—-

Edmonds

Senior

ch.b.),Medical Officer—W.

D. T. Skeen, m.b., S.ch.b.

Milne, m.b.j Clerk, Class I—S. de Silva

(acting)

Medical

m.b., Officers,

ch.b., C. B. Seremban—I.

Pasley, P. l.r.c.s.i.,

f.r.c.s.i., Masters, Sanitary Board, Seremban

L R.C.P.I., L.M.R.C S. & P.I., L.M., F. Y. Chairman and Secy.—H. H. Banks

Jacques, m.b.. ch.b. Sanitary

Lady

M.B.,Medical

ch.b. Officer—Mrs. E. B. Jacques, Veterinary Do.,Inspr., I—LimL.Leong

II—G.

Inspr.—F.

Chin

Felsinger

N. Chatterjee'

 336 NEGEI SEMBILAN

Chinese Protectorate Secretaries and Kegistered Offic62 ;

Assist. Protector—A. B. Jorden Sharpe, EstallStreet,

Gracechurch & Co.,London,

Ld., 1E.C.

&- ’

'Clerk and Trans'ator—Tang Po Cho

Labour Department Batang Malaka Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Deputy Controller—H. It. Joynt —Postd Ad: Batangmanager

F, G. Whitehead,

Chartered Bank op India, Australia Noel A. Gunne11.

andIt. China—Seremban W.

Cumberbatch S. Roycroft * Jagstne

& Co, Ld., S Kearney

W. Morris, sub-agent

C. B. Bait, sub-accountant

It. Ralston, do. Borelli Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporated]

cChurch of England—St. Mark’s, Serera- in F.M.S.), Bukit Kledek Estate-

banActing Chaplain—(vacant) Postal Ad: Tampin; Tel. Ad: Ayer

Kuning

way South.6| miles;

Station: Distance from Rail-

distance from

People’s

Hon. ChurchWarden—Mrs.

Secretary W.

andL.Treasurer

Braddon Telegraph Office: mi'es James Rea

- H. Relph L. Hope, E. M. Penne Directors -E. G. Wilde,

Committee—J.

father, G. Simpson, C. Ritchie, P. A. L. L.J. J.Godwin,

Godwinmanager

Yearwood, A. B. Jordon R. M.& V.Co.,Hunt,

Wilde as-isfant

agents Ld., Seremlan, visiting

ESTATES

Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ltd., Lin- Brad Ltd.wall (F.M.S.) inRubber

(Incorporated Estate,

sum Estate: Rantau, Post & Telegraph

Office; Terentang Estate: Sungei wallEstate—Postal Ad:England), Brad-

Siliau, F.M.S.;

Gadut, Post and Telegraph; Ayer Tel. Ad: Keir, Siliau. Distance

Railway Station: 2 miles; distance from

Angat

J. Dr. Estate;

Bruce, Batang

general Kail Estate

manager from Telegraph Office: 2 miles

Stubbs, medical officer C. McH. Keir, manager

R.G. Soloman,

J. Wright,accountant

engineer A.G. J.A. &Taylor,

Brown

John, assist.

Tough,do.visiting agents

Batang Benar Rubber Co., Ltd. (Re- Barlow & Co.,

Secretaries andKuala Lumpur,Office—,

Registered agents

gistered

Nilai inNegri

P.O., Singapore)—Postal

Sembilan; Tel. Ad:

Ad: Thos. Barlow & Bro., 49, Eastcheap,

Batang London, E.C.

DistanceBenar fromEstate,

RailwayBatang Benar.50

Station:

yards; distance from Telegraph Office: British - Malay RubberAd: SepangRd.

KubangEstate—Postal Co., Ltd.,

.50Directors—Hon.

yards Mr. W. F. Nutt Kubang Estate

(chairman), A.R.R.C.Thompson, manager

borough, P. F.H.Wise,C. m.b.e.,

Cooke Roger

Yar-

W. J. Wright,

Warin, assist.

do.

Pears

K. S. Marsh, manager H. A. S. Hughes, do.

Mansergh & Tayler, Seremban, visit- K. Godfrey. do.

ing agents Jindarara Estate manager

W. P. Crawford,

Secretaries

Barker & Co., and Ld.,

Registered

CharteredOffice—

Bank E. J. Deane

Chambers, Singapore Bukit

IBatang Consolidated Rubber Estates, Jelebu;Kuah Estate

Tel. Ad: — Postal

Braddon, JelebuAd: —

Ltd. (Incorporated in England), Kayu Bukit Palong Syndicate, Ltd. (In-

Estate-Postal

Negri Sembilan, Ad:F.M.S.;

BatangTel.Malaka,

Ad: corporated in F.M.S.), Bukit Palong

Taylor, Batang Malaka. Distance &Port

Sungei

Dickson, BakauNegri

Estates—Postal

Sembilan. Dis- Ad:

from Railway Station: 2| miles; dis- tance from Railway Station: 55miles;

tance from Telegraph Office:

Pierce Power Taylor, manager 2| miles j distance from TelegraphOffice: miles

iCumberbatch Y. W. Ryves,

pur, agents & Co., Ld., Kuala Lum- * Secretaries Mansergh & Tayler, Registered

SerembanOffice—

 NEGEI SEMBILAN 1337

CairoCMalay) Rubber Syndicate, Ltd. Dominion Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Cairo

^ ilai, Estate—Postal

P. O. Ad: Batang Bena, porated

Estate—Postalin Hongkong),

Ad: Senienyih, Dominion

Planters’ Stores and Agency Co., Teleph. 54, Kajang; Tel. Ad: F.M.S

Dom

Ld., Kuala nion Estate, Semenyih. Distance, from

^Secretaries and Lumpur, localOffice—

Registered agents Railway

distancefrom Station: Kajang,

Telegraph 10Semen

Office: miles

Russell, Harris, Gardiner

Palmerston House, Old Broad Street,

London, E.C. N. J. Skyum, manager

Milne

agents&

Stevens, ipob, visiting

Oambrai Estate—Postal Ad : Sungei Barker Ld., Chartered Bank

Gadut ChambersandSingapore,

A. L. Harrison, proprietor and mgr. Secretaries RegisteredagentsOffice —

Chembong (Malay) Rubber Co. (1920), A.

Road, Shanghai Sons, 2, Kiukiang

K. Burkill &

Ltd., Chembong

Estates—Postal Ad: Rembau and Batu Sablas

J. J.S. K.Johnstone, manager Dunlop Plantations,

A. M.

Borrowman,

Maxwell,

assistant

do. in England , HillsideLtd.Estates—Postal

(Incorporated

Macfadyen Ad: Seremban F.M.S.; Tel. from

Ad:

agents & Wilde, Ld., visiting Hillside, Seremoan. Distance

Railway Station: Smiles; distance

Boustead & Co.,

, Secretaries and Kuala Lumpur,Office—

Registered agents from Telegraph Office: miles

Boustead, Bros., Fenchurch St., Lon- E. J.H. Scott, managersenior assist.

D. Graham,

don, E.C. Hillside Div. assist.,Yigordia,

A. Div.

R. Muirhead,

Cheviot Rubber, Ltd.—Postal Ad:

Labu

Guthrie

agents& Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, (F.M

Secretaries and Registered Office— Ltd.S.)^Incorporated

Rubber Planters’

in England),Estates,

Jemi-

Guthrie & Co., Ld. 5, Whittington ma Estate—Postal

Sembilan; Tel. Ad: Ad:

Jemima.Mambau, Negri

Distance

Avenue, London, E.C. from Railway Station: 0 miles; d:s-

Chimpul(F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Ltd., tance Bfrom Telegraph Office: 6 miles

Incorporated

Tarapin,, Negriin England—Postal

Sembilan Ad: A.W.& B. Monilaws,

Divisions manager

I. D. J. Wiilimas, supt.

Sime,

agents Darby & Co., Ld., Malacca, A.Stewart,

Reed, assists.

M. E. Mar,hall, C.

Secretaries and Registered Office— C. Division

Sime, Darby & Co.,

House, Crutched Friars, London Ld., London T. MacGladrie

Cromdale and Sialeh

J. S. Laird, assist.Divisions

Chuah Estate—Postal Ad : Port Dick- Dr. S. C Howard, resident doctor

son; cultivation: 50 acres dwarf co- W. Kellitt, visiting engineer

Mansergh

coanuts

Dr. Handy (Singapore), proprietor agents & Tayler, Seremban,

Secretaries

Lyall, and Registered

Anderson Office—

Clovelly

—Postal Ad: Rubber

Tiroi Estate Co., Ltd. Lane, London, E.C.& Co., 16, Philpot

Consolidated

Ltd. Malay Rubber Estates, Gan Kee Estate—Postal Ad : Batang

Malaka, Tampin, N. S.

Darrang Rubber Co., Ltd., Batu Georgia

Syndicate,Malay RubberAd: Tiroi

Ltd.—Postal Estate

Hampar

P.O., NegriEstate—Postal

Sembilan Ad: Rembau Hamilton (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd.

Directors—C.

L. Church, E.AshG.win,

WildC. G. Causton, (Incorporated in F.M S.)—Postal Ad:

Secretaries—Boustead & Co., Kuala Nilai;

Sepang Railway

Road Station Nilai and

Lumpur

1338 NEGRI SEMBILAN

Hansa Estate, Singapore Para Rubber Estate—Postal

Seremban, N.S. Ad:Tel.Sikamat

Ad: Estate

Kirby

Estates, Ld.—Pernentian Tinggi Sikamat, Seremban. miles;Distance from?

Jelebtt Estate Railway Station: distance-

Capt. R. A. Ingram, manager from Telegraph

L. Kirby, manager Office: 5 miles

W. L. Kerr,

Mansergh assistant

& Tayler, agents J. Ipoh,

S. Ferguson (Wilde & Co., Ld.),.

Jelebu Syndicate, Ltd. (Incorporated Barker visiting

& Co., agent

Ld., Penang, local

in Scotland), Jelebu Estate— Postal agents

Ad: Ingram,

Jelebu Jelebu.Estate, Distance

Jelebu; from

Tel. Secretaries

Burkill andandCo.,Registered

Shanghai Office -

Ad:

Railway Station: 28 miles; distance Kuala Pilah Rubber Estates, Ltd.

form

Capt.Telegraph

R. A. Ingram, Office:manager

.3 miles (Incorporated in and

England), Kuala

W. L. Kerr, assist.

Mansergh and Tayler, Seremban, Pilah, Gemaylang Bukit Bharu

visiting agents Estates—Postal Ad:

Negri Sembilan; Tel. Ad: Browne,Kuala Pilah,

Secretaries and Registered Office— Kuala Pilah. Distance

Baillie

Tele-

Street, Edinburgh, Scotland graph

T. W.Office: | mile

i 'rownei manager

Jelei Rubber

porated inKepis Estates,Kepis

F.M.S.), Ltd. Estate—

(Incor- C. C. F. Ekins, assist. Seremban.,.

Postal Ad: Estate, Bahau, Negri Mansergh

agents & Tayler,

Sembilan; Tel. Ad: Kepis, Bahau. Secretaries and Registered Office—

Distance form Railway Station: 9 Dickson, Anderson & Co., Abchurch

miles;

milesdistance from

8|Directors—J. Telegraph Office: Lane, London, E.C.

A. Russell, J. Murray.

J. Rea, R. B. Bannon, A. K. E, Kuala Sawah Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor-

porated in Singapore), Kuala Sawah

Hampshire Estate—Postal Ad: Seremban, Negri

A. M. Monro, manager

Wilde & Co., Ld., Seremban, Sembilan.

Station: Distance

Kuala Sawah, from1 mile;

Railway

dis-

visiting agents

Secretaries tance from TelegraphSioe Office:Kiat,

2j miles

Boustead and& Registered

Co., Ld., Office—

Kuala Directors—Thio

Ngan Pan

Yow

Lumpur J. A. Jansen, manager Office—J. M.

Kirby Rubber Estates, Ltd., Carrotina * Secretary & Registered

Jansen, 31, Robinson Rd., Singapore

Estate—Postal Ad: Labu

Secretaries—Planters’ Stores and Kundor-Jelei Rubber Co., Ltd., Batu

Agency Co., Ld., 12, St. Helen’s Bersawah Estates, Bapau

Place, Bishop’s Gate, London Directors—E. G. Wilde, James Rae,

Kombok (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ltd., C. Ritchie,andK. Registered

Secretaries P. ReynoldsOffices—

Kombok

Gadut, Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei Boustead & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

R. J.D.S.Negri

Fenton,

Ironside

Sembilan,

manager F.M.S.

Kundor Rubber Co., Ltd., Kundor

H. A. Smith Estate

Negri —Sembilan

Postal Ad: Rembau, P.O.

Y. A. Tayler, visiting agent Wilde & Co., Ld., Seremban, visit-

Guthrie

agents

Secretaries and Registered Office— Labu (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ltd., Labu

Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington Estate—Postal Ad: Labu, Seremban

Avenue,

EC. Leadenhall Street, London, Lenggeng Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Kong Sang Rubber Co., Ltd., Incorpor- porated in England),

—Postal Ad: Railway LenggengKajang.

Semenyih, Estate

ated—Jelebu Distance from Station: 17

miles;

miles Stephens, manager Office:

distance

11 Charles from Telegraph

Kota Bahroe Estates, Ltd. (Incor,

porated in Hongkong), Sikamat

 NEGRJ SEMBILAN

Mansergh & Tayler, Seremban, Lukut

C. Tapsell, assist. Estate, Estate—Postal

Portfrom Dickson, Negri Ad:Sembilan.

Lukut

visiting

Paterson, agents miles; distance from Telegraph Office:3

Distance Railway Station:

Lumpur,Simons agents & Co., Ld., Kuala 3 A.miles

Secretaries and Registered

& Co., Ld., Office—

Paterson, Simons London H.M. S.Kennedy,

G.Siput manager

Eastman, assist. Ad:

House, Crutched Friars,London,E.C. Perhentian Estate—Postal

Port Dickson. Negri Sembilan, F.M.S.,

Mambau (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd. Tel. Ad: Port Dickson

(Incorporated inAlda

England), Mambau, C. W.Knight, managerassist.

St.

Ad: Leger

Maxnbau and Estate, Estates—Postal

Mambau, Negri WildeJ. C.& Morgan, Co., Ld., Seremban,

Sembilan; Tel. Ad: Mambau. Distance visiting agents

from Railway Station: 2^ miles; Guthrie

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

•distance

miles from Telegraph Office: 2| Secretaries and Registered Office—

J.J. S.McLeod,

Beldam,divisional

general manager Guthrie

Avenue,Leadenhall 5, Whittington E.C.

W. Watters, assist. manager

W. Kellit, visiting engineer Ranston Estate—Postal

Gadut; Tel. Ad: Byves, Sungei Ad: Sungei

Mansergh

agents and& Tayler, Seremban, Gadut. Distance from Rai way

Secretaries Registered Office— Station:

graph Office: 7i miles:

1 miledistance fi< m Tele-

Lyall Anderson & Co., Ld., 16, C. H. Rvve-, prop ietor

Philpot Lane. London, E.C. G. H. Wood, d .

Margot Estate—Perhentian, Tinggi

Singapore

Ld. (owners)Para Rubber Estates Co., Repah —Tel.Rubber & TapiocaTampin

Ad: Chovei.ux, Estates, Ltd.

A.Barker

F. Choveaux, manager

Milsom

Kuala and Nyiur Gading

Sepang—Postal Estates,

Ad: Port Dick- Hopkins,& Co., DunnL ’.,& SiCo.,ig; Ld.,

pore,Shang-

agents

son. Cultivation: 314 acres dwarf co- hai, secretarie and managers

coanuts, farm produce cereals, castor, Roma Estate — Pcs:al Al: Jelebu.

fibres, etc. Distance

Seremban: from 28 miles;RailwaydistanceStation,

from

Will. P. Handover, proprietor and

manager Telegraph

Farleigh Office, Jelebu:proprietor

Robertson, i mi'es

Pajam, F. Hassan

R. Murray Robertson,

Aishat, do.

PajamLtd.Estate—Postal

(Registered inAd: Singapore),

Pajam bin Haji ass'st.

Village, Mantin P. O. Sagca Rubber Co., Ltd., Sagga Estate—

Perhentian Postal Ad: Siliau

Tinggi Tinggi Estate, Perhentian, C. Ritchie, manager

RF. G.B. Nunneley,

Singapore

owners Para Rubber Estates, Ld., Canceller, assistant

do. mgr.

Pertang Seekee Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal

Pilah Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Kuala Ad: Kuala Pilah

Port Dickson-Lukut (F.M.S.) Rubberin Simbi: an Estates Co., Ltd., Tampin

Estates, Ltd. Leonard’s

(Incorporated Linggi and Sua Grensing Estates—

England), St. Estate— Potted Ad: Rantau; Tel. Ad: Stanley,

Teleph. 4, Port Dickson; Tel. Ad: Port Rantau

Dickson.

Station: Port Distance

Dickson,from Railway

3| miles; also Senawang Rubber Estates Co. (1920),

on property Bagan PinangOffice:

Station. Ltd. (Incorporated

Postal Ad: Sungei Gadut; in Hongkong)—Tel. Ad:

Distance from

Dickson, 3 miles Telegraph Port Ryyes, Sungei Gadut. Distance from

C. L.T.O.Ferguson, manager Laiiway Station: 1 mile; distance

Atkinson, assist. from Teiegi aph Office:

C. H. Ryves, manager 1 mil 3

1340 NEGRI SEMBILAN

S. A. Owen, assist. Agencies

J.L. H.O. Burchett,

Serres, do.do. Great Eastern Life Assur. Co., Ld.

Employers’

poration, Liability Assurance Cor-

Barker & Co., Ld., Chartered Bank

Chambers, Singapore, agents Motor UnionLd.Insurance Co., Ld.

Registered Office—J. A. Wattie & Co., Sungei NipahEstate, Ltd. Cultivation:

24a, Kiangse Road, Shanghai dwarf coconuts 606 acres. Postal Ad:

Sentdaya>t (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ltd. Port

Will.Dickson

P. Handover, manager

(Incorporated in England),

Estate—Postal Ad: Seremban Estate, Sendayan C. visiting

Ritchie,agent

Sagga■ Estate, Silian

Port Dickson, Negri Sembilan, F.M.S.; Secy, and Reg. Office— Henckell du

Tel.

Dickson.Ad:Port Sendayanfrom

Distance Estate,Railway

Port Buisson, London

Station, Dickson: 9 miles; dis- Sungei Salak Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor-

tance

Dickson:from9 miles Telegraph Office, Port porated in England), Sungei Salah

G. P. Barnet, manager Estate—Postal

way Ad: Silian,

Station: Seongei Salak,N.S.N.S.Rail-

C. M. Harris, assist. P. Falconar-Stewart, manager

I. D. Ca ey, do. C. A. S. Dewar, assist.

Y.A.A.Macintyre, do. & Tayler,

Tayler, Mansergh Tarsus Estate—Port Dickson

Seremban, visiting agent

Guthrie & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, Third Mile (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ltd,

agents (Great Britain)—Postal Ad: Seremban

Secretaries

Guthrie &and Co., Registered Office— United

Ld., 5, Whittington Sua Betong Rubber Estates,

Avenue, LeadenhallSt, London, E.C. Ltd. (Incorporated in England), Sua

Betong

son; Tel.Estate—Postal

Ad: Port Ad: Port

Dickson. Dick-

Distance

Seremban Rubber Estates, Ltd. — from Railway Station: 8 miles; dis-

Postal Ad: Sungei Gadut, N S. tance

OldW.Seremban

L. Forwell,Estate

supt. H. T.from

Piper,Telegraph

manager Office: 8 miles

Sungei Gadut Estate J. L. Bourne, G. E. D.

N. Howard, E. W. Gruer, J. A, Foster,.

W. L. Forwell, supt. Dick, R. C. M. Bevan, assists.

G. M. Browne, assist. Sengkang Estate—Postal

New Seremban Estate

E. S.' Biddlecombe, supt. Dickson, Negri Sembilan;Ad: Tel. Port

Ad::

Topliss,

from Port

Railway Dickson.

Station: Distance

18i miles;

Singapore Para Rubber Estates, Ltd. distance from Telegraph Office: ISj

(Incorporated

Tinggi, Margotin and England),

HansaPerhentian

Estates— miles

Postal Ad: Perhentian Tinggi H. J. Topliss, manager

A.F.G.Girdler,

Robins, gen. manager R. R. Cook, A. J. de Witt, C. R. W,

Burnside,

derson, J. F.G. B.Lorimer,

Bowler,assists.

G. Hen-

W. J. L. Skerten,assistant

do. Wilde & Co., Ld., Seremban, visiting

E.E. D.Phillips, do.

Lane, visiting agent agents

Sandilands, Buttery & Co., S’pore. Guthrie

agents & Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur,

agents and Registered Office—

Secretary Secretaries and Registered Office —

Donald Laing,2 62, London Wall Guthrie Leadenhall

Avenue, & Co., Ld.,St.,5, London,

WhittingtonE. C,

London, E.C.

Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd., Rubber Victoria Malay Rubber Plantations,

Ltd. (Incorporated in Australia),

Estate

General andMerchantsTin Mine AgentsRoad;

— Birch and Victoria Malay Rubber

Estate—Postal Ad:

Teleph. 94; Tel. Ad: Simit; Codes: Victoria Malay

Seremban, Negri Sembilan,Plantations,

F.M.S.;

A.B.C.

Rubber 5th edn. and Broomhall’s Tel. Ad: Victoria

Distance Malay, Station:

from Railway Seremban, 5i

M. O. Court, manager miles;

5| milesdistance from Telegraph Office:

C. G. Harris, assist.

 NEGRI SEMRILAN 1341

A. L. Simmons, manager Macaulay, Dr. T. S., Medical Officer for

C. P. d’ Craz, bookkeeper

A. C. Harper & Go., Ld., Klang, Teleph. 76 Rubber Estates—Birch Road, Seremban;

agents

Registered

tralia Office— Melbourne, Aus- Mansergh &Agents

Tayler, Visiting Agents

and

128; Estate

Tel. Ad: (Seremban)—Teleph.

Visiting; Codes:Imperial

A.B.C.

Evans

Structural Engineers and General Con- Combination Rubber edn.

tractors—Works: SetulEvans

Road,Seremban; V.W. H.A.W.Tayler,

Teleph. 137 ; Tel. Ad: Gubbins,partner

do.

Fraser & Neave, Ltd. (Incorporated in A. B. S. Morton, do.

Straits Settlements), Aerated Water J. K. Mandy, signs

W. G. Howse, accountant per pro.

Manufacturers—83, Birch Road, Serem-

ban; Teleph. 109. Head Office: Singa- Masonic—Lodge Negri Sembilan, No.

pore. Branches: Penang, Ipoh, Kuala 3552—Seremban

Lumpur,

H. RelnK Malacca

districtandmanager

Bangkok

Lim Seng Leong, chief clerk Negri Sembilan Aerated Water Co.r

Ice, ami Aerated

—Seremban Water

Office:Seremban;

79, PaulManufacturers

St.; Works:

Harrop, Geo. H.,Street,

5, Cameron Chartered Accountant—

Seremban; Teleph. 23, Setul Road, Teleph. 71;

17; Tel. Ad: Accountant ; Codes: A.B.C. Tel. Ad: Engthye; Code: A B.C. 5th edn.

5th edn.,

edn., Western Union

and Broomhall’s Rubber Universal

edition NegriPresident—Hon.

Sembilan Club—Seremban

British Resident, N.S..

Hibbert, Woodroffe & Co., Ltd. (Incor- Vice-President—Wong

Cricket Captain—N. J. Yick Tong

A. Foster

porated in England), Wine and Spirit Football Captain—A. Mauricio

Merchants—127,

Teleph. Birch Road, Seremban;

Seremban; Hon. Secretary—I. S. Fisher

Codes: 23; Tel. 5th

A.B.C. Ad: Hibbert,

edn., and Bentley’s Hon. Treasurer

Library - A. Mahalingam

Member—W. E. Kraal

Jelebu Reading Room Committee—P.

G. W. Bryant Chient, A.S. Muthu,

P.

President—A. M. Dryburgh

Hon. Secretary—Yap Mau Shih

Committee

Sundram,-N.C.M.C. Vasagam,

W. Liddelow, C. S. Negri

Lim Fook

Sembilan Planters’ Association

—Postal Ad: Seremban; Teleph. 105

Nyian, N. A. Omar Seremban; Tel. Ad: Harper, Seremban

Sports Secretaries—A.

Committee—V. A.C. Harper

N. M.Committee—A.

Vasagam, Mat M. Dryburgh,

Yassin J. S. Johnstone,

Tayler (chairman),

C. Ritchie, C.F. H.J.

Football Captain—S. 1). Scott Swinton,J. F.W.Walker,

B. Monilaws,

Do. ViceCaptain—C.

Cricket do. — T. C.A chap

W. Liddelow Lloyd, G. W. Hing-

Do. Vice do. —K. Kandiah ston, G. B. W. Gray

Lee Kee & Co., Wine and Spirit Merchants, Negri Pi Blips

Sembilan Sporting Club—Tel. Ad:

Bakers,

Paints andDealers in Tinned Provisions)

other Sundries—Paul Street, Hon. Secy.—M. L. Phillips

and Birch Road, Seremban

Lee Chwee

G. Sta. managing proprietor Parsons

Maria,Eng,manager

& Glenny, Drs, Physicians and

Surgeons and Medical Officers to Rubber

Estates, atetc.—Seremban; Telephs. 24

Lons male, G., Planter — Por Dickson, (Office (House at Seremban

Jalan Uetoh Dispensary),

Klana); Tel. Ad:29

F.M.S. Glenny, Seremban

Lovelace & Hastings,

Solicitors—81, PaulKuala Advocates

Street, and Seremban Dispensary, Ltd., Chemists

Seremban,

and 56, Klyne St., Lumpur and Merchants—Birch Road ; Tel. Ad:

C.law, Lovelace, b.a., barrister-at- Athall;

L. H.partner Code: A.B.C.

Consulting Rooms—Dr. 5th edn.

Glenny

W.law,

G. W. Hastings, b.a., bar-rister-at- Directors—Q.

Chient, G. C. McClymont,

Whitelaw P. P.

partner G.John

C. Whitelaw,

Woon Choon Kian, chief clerk Robertsonmanager and secy.

43

 1342 NEGKI S EM BILAN

Seremhan Motor Service, Ltd — J. W.

L. Hope, m.i.mech.e.,

Registered Office: Dispensary Buildings,

48 and 49, Birch Road; Teleph. 21; Tel. H. Pratt, assistanta.m.i.n.a., mgr.

Ad: Automobile A. St.

E.Cheng Maria,

W. Clark, chief and

clerk clerktypist

and cashier

Directors—Quintin

P. Chient, Tan See Kee McClymont, P. Tan Siew, draughtsman

P. P.S.Chient, Soon Teck, workshop clerk

Jas. Paton,gen. mgr.works

garage and secretary

manager Electrical Departement

E. S. Burgis, electrical engineer

Seremban, Ltd.—Seremban R. T. Fredericks, clerk

G. H Savoy, manager Seremban

E. Electrical Supply

Osborne

attornies and general managers V. 11. Lazarroo, clerk engineer

S. Burgis, resident

:St.Negri

Andrew’s Presbyterian Church — Weare

Sembilancharge—Rev. Straits

c Co., Ltd. General

(Incorporated

Merchantsin

Minister-in A. D. Har- and Importers—92

Seremban; Teleph. 140, Seremban; Tel.

cus, M.A.

Hon. Secy, and Treasurer—F.M.Cork J Ad:Weave. Head Office: Singapore

C.J.C.A.E.Swami,

Knowles,chief

manager

St. Mark’s Church—Seremban keeper clerk and book-

St. Paul’s Institution—Seremban Wong Ho Keat, salesman

Director—Rev. Bro. Edward i Wilde

Sub-do.—Rev. Bro. Theophilus

Assist, Teachers—Bro. Wilde,&Ld.)Co.,(Incorporated

Ernan-Xavier jj Visiting

Ltd. (late Macfadyen

in Selangor),

and 14 lay masters I Market Agents-Registered

Street, Kuala Lumpur; Office: 12,

Telephs.

Girls’ School (Convent) i 389 Kuala Lumpur, 106 Seremban; Tel.

Lady Superior — Rev.

James, and 14 Sisters Mother St. Ad: Wilde,Kuala Lumpur Codes:

andSeremban;

Morgwilde, Singapore; A.B.C.

Straits Trading Co., Ltd. — Seremban; 5th

edn.)edn., Broomhall’s Imperial (Rubber

Smelting Works at Pulo

Singapore; and at Penang. Branches in Brani, Directors—J. Rea (Seremban), F. G,

Perak and Selangor Souter

(Tpoh), (Seremban),

G. Wiseman J. S. Ferguson

N. Walker Reid, agent Sidney Morgan, a.r-.c.s,,(Seremban),

f.c.s. (Sing-

apore ) Fraser Brown, c.a. (K.

Secretary—J.

Sungei Ujong Club, Seremban—Teleph. Lumpur)

30, Seremban; Tel. Ad: Club, Seremban

J. W. Gillman, secretary

Town Dispensary, Chemists, Druggists Whiteaway, gora ted

Laidlaw & Co., Ltd. (Incor-

inShoe

England), Drapers, Outfitters,

and Opticians oot and

Seremban. Teleph. Merchants—Birch

65 Road,

United Engineers, Ltd. (Incorporated in Wright, Francis A., m.a. Fisher, Ivan,

Straits Settlements),

ders Engineers, Foun- S., m.a. Barristers-at-law,'Advocates and

Teleph.and16; Tel.Contractors — Seremban;

Ad: Uniteers; Solicitors, F. M. S.—93, Birch Road,

Codes: Seremban

Al and A.B.C. 5th edn.

 PAHANG

eastern Theside

Stateof ofthePahang

peninsula liesfrom

between

2 deg. Trengganu

40 mm. to 4 and deg. Johore,

35 min. andN., itsextends alongbeing

coast line the

about 130 miles in length. The area of the State is estimated at 14,300 square miles, and

its principal river, which drains a large extent of country, is known by the same name.

The river

The Pahang is, however, owing tothere its shallowness, navigable to forthesmall

censuscraft

of only.

134,684country is sparsely

inhabitants, populated,

as compared with 118,708 being, according

in 1911. 1921,

The capital of the State is Kuala Lipis, situated at the mouth of the Lipis river,

where

August, is 1888,

also thetheseat of Government.

Sultan, actinginunder The

the State

adviceisofunder the Britishofprotection,

Sultan Johore, and in

applied

for a British Resident to

was acceded to in October of that year. assist the administration of the country, which request

The predominant rock is slate, but granite, sandstone, limestone, quartz, and schist

abound,

ofhighbasalt,while tracesetc.of volcanic

trachyte, As actionits atmineralogy

regards some remotetheage are has

State shown by thepossessed

always presence-a-

reputation for its product of gold and tin.

these have been but little sought, the wonderful old gold workings discovered Though during recent periods-

by

Messrs.wellKnaggs

been knownand andGower

populated.show thatGoldthe State must,

is worked at some

on a large scalevery remote time,

atRaubby have-

the Raub-

Australian

The PahangMining Company,

Consolidated and onLtd.,

Company, a small havescalelargeelsewhere

tin minesbyatChinese

Sungei andLembingMalays.in,

the

Gambang Kuantanin thedistrict,

Kuantananddistrict.

there is much tin mining in the Bentong-Raub and at

The revenue for 1920 amounted to $2,956,200 and the expenditure to $4,369,822.

The

State administrative expenditure owedhas, up to thetopresent, exceeded thethebackwardness

income, and Thn the

countryonpromises

Januarysoon 1st, to1921,

emerge $11,308,689

from its backward othercondition.

States of This Federation. was

due

by the chiefly

Stateto istherepresented

lack of proper by means

public ofimprovements

communication.thatThe areindebtedness

going to prove incurred

of a

remunerative

opening up landcharacter

for in years

planting and toaiding

come.prospecting

Excellent forroads have been

minerals. All constructed,

the principal

towns are now connected by telegraph, and the new Trunk Railway, which is to

make

an anotherstage,

advanced connection

havingbetween

reached the F.M.S.Tunggal,

Nerang system 17and milesthenorth

Siamese Railways,

of Kuala is in

Lipis, from

the

by railsouthern junction at Gemas. When this line is completed it will be possible to travel

Thefrom Singapore

quantity of copra to Bangkok

exported inthrough1920 wasKelantan.

3,164 piculs, as against 4,495 piculs in

1919.export

The The exports of rubber were valued at $4,237,115, as against $4,364,720 in 1919.

of 250.79 piculs but an increase in value ofpiculs,

of tin and tin-ore, viz., 72,466.89 showed

$1,631,160 on athatdecrease

for theinyearquantity

1919..

The The output of value

total gold atof Raub

trade was

for 11,476yearounces,

the 1920 wasas against 15,301as ounces

$18,994,364, against in$i7,536,859-

1919.

in 1919, an increase of $1,457,505.

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Sultan—Almoktasam Billah Al Sultan Aedullah, k.c.m.g., ibni

Almeehom Sultan Ahmad Ma’aiham Shah

British Resident—Hon. Major C. W. C. Parr, o.b.e.

Malay Secretary to His Highness—Che’ Abu Bakar bin Imam Prang

43*

 1344 PAHANG

Council of State Temerloh

His Highness the Sultan, President Uistnct Officer—W.

0 D. Barron

British Resident

Tungku Suleiman ibini Almerhum Sultan Chief Clerk—V. Asaipillaibin Haji Ali

d - —Samah

(Ahmad—The Tungku Besar)

Trang Kaya Maharaja

Imam Prang Perba of Jelai

Tndera StiaRaja Pekan

Che Ungku Wan Mohamed Salleh District—L.Officer—J.

Cadet H. GorsuchE. Kempe

Orang Kaya Indera Shahbandar Malay Officer—Mohd. Bake bin Abas

Orang Kaya Indera Pahlawan Chief Clerk—A. Velupillai

British Residency Kuantnn

British Resident—Hon. Major C. W. C. Asst. Districtdo.Officer—Raja

-F. T. Uda

Tree(acting)

Parr, o.B.E.

Secretary to Resident—G. E. London Chief Clerk—S. N. Ratnam

Cadet—T. Falconer

Clerks,Class

S. J. Cvril I - S Sinnadurai, K. Kandiah, Inspector of Schoo's—J. Education

Watson, m.a.

Clerk, Class II—E. E. Especkerman, N. b.sc , Capfc. G. C. Davies,

Murugasoo m.c., m.a.

Clerk, Class III—BedinAhmadbin Haji (acting)

Malay Writer—Ngah bin Ahmad

Maamur English School, Kuala Lipis

District Officers Teacher—V.

1st Assist. N. BartlettS. Muttutamby

Teacher—C.

Lipis 2nd do. —P. Chiunadurai

District Officer—S. W. Jones English School, Kuantan

Assist. do.X. Blackwell

Cadet—M. —W. A. Gordon-Hall

Chief Clerk—Mohamed Soolong Teacher—S. Sambanda Moorthy

Raub Anglo-Chinese School, Raub

District Officer, Raub—C. W. A. Sennett Teacher

1st —N.Teacher—Mrs.

Assist. Appadurai G. Armstrong

Malay Assistant —Che Hussain 2nd do. —Tan Chuan Tin

Settlement Officer—Che

Chief Clerk—See Phow Abdul Rahim

Chief Land Clerk—Che Abdul Karim Anglo-Chinese School, Bentong

2nd Land Clerk—T. Ponnampalam Teacher—Goh Sam Eong

1st Assist. Teacher—K.

Correspondence

Customs Clerk—ZayClerk—Bhagwan

Siak Cheong Singh 2nd do. —A. KanagasabaiV. Subramaniam

Acting Malay Writer—Che Sintol 3rd do. —Seet Keng Ean

Sanitary Board Clerk—B. Gostelow

Chineseof Interpreter—Chow

Clerk Courts—Baggar Singh Ah Hoong Forest Department

Out-Door Officer—Inche Dadai Deputy Conservator of Forests (Pahang)—

Tamil Interpreter—G. M. Rajendram P. Phillips

Asst. Conser. of Forests—G. J Henbrey

Bentong District (Kuantan)

Extra Asst. Conservator of Forests—G. E.

District Officer, Bentong—W.

Malay Officer—Wan Ibrahim R. Boyd Neal Rangers—C. Foston (Lipis), Abdul

Settlement Officer—Che Abdul Manan Forest

Aziz (Temerloh), A. Rahman (Raub),

(acting) Moh. Jasin (Pekan)

Chief Clerk—Lim

Chief Land Kean Ah

Clerk—Kee Seing

Yoon

2nd Land Clerk—Mohamed Medical Department, Pahano

Sanitary Board Clerk—Lim Soon Hock Senior Medicaland Officer,

Correspondence C rk —K. Chelliah

Chinese Interpret also Clerk of Courts— and

Capt.Deaths,

A. Reid, Supt.Registrar

r.a.m.c. of(Terr. of Births

Vaccinations—

Army)

ChanWriter—Mat

Ping Kee Sa’at Lady

Malay

Out-Door Officer—Jappar L. Med. Officer—A. G. Fergus, m.b c.m.,

Tracer—Osman Health Officer, Pahang — W. O. Pou,

Sanitary Inspector—S. K. Pillai M. Sanitary Inspector—E. G. Montford

Chief

 PAHANG 1345

Med. Officer, Kuala Lipis—P. G. Temple, GaliE.Rubber Estate—Postal Ad: Raub

Rostados, proprietor

Medical Officer, Kuantan—W. S. Leicester, A. N. Dumaresq, proprietor and mgr.

M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Veterinary Surgeon—R. A. B. Stanhop Gapis, Ltd.

Mines Department Gapis Tin Mines—Tras, Pahang

Asst. Warden, UluPahang—A. T. Bennetts R. W. A. Barclay, proprietor

(acting) Government Plantations—Kuala Tem-

Do., Kuantan—J. S. Berger beling—Pahang

Police Jeram Kuantan Rubber Estate, Ltd.

Chief Police Officers—J. Cullen, B. M. B. (Registered

O’Connell Kuantan, Pahang.in Singapore)—Postal

Distance from Ad:

Chief Inspectors—H. Hinton, T. Goggin Telegraph Office: 9 miles

Inspectors—J. T. Cowan, E. A. Lamerton, Directors—Chew Woon Poh (chair-

W. Dowling man), P.E.F.A.Wise, m.b.e.,

H. B.Gaw Kheh

Chief Clerk—W. T. Fernandez H.Khiam,

M. Shepton, Elias,

manager Layton

Postal and Telegraph Dept. R. Don, assist.

Superintendent of Posts and Telegraphs Karak

(Selangor, Negri Sembilan and Pahang) in England), RubberKarak Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

R.. R. Bullmore (acting) Estate—Postal Ad:

Assistant Bentong, Pahang

Staines, V.Supts.—H.

D. ParsonsJ. Harris, E. A. D. D. McVitie, manager

J. W. Smilh

J. Brown, visiting agent

Public Works Department Harrisons

Lumpur, &agents Crosfield, Ld., Kuala

State Engineer, Pahang—F. W. Mager Secretaries—G.

Executive Engr. Head Quarters—A. B.

Potts denhall St., London, E.C. & Co., Lea-

Williamson

Do., Kuala Lipis—H. T. Nicholas Kuala Krau Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorpor-

Do.,

Do., Mentakab

Raub—R. -F.W.V. W.Leech Davidson ated in England), Jeransong Estate-

Do., Kuantan—Jas. Aitchison Postal

Kuala Ad:Lipis,JeransongEstate,

Pahang. Railway.Jeransong,

Station

Assistant Eng., Kuala Lipis—J. Harpur adjoining. Tel.manager

Ad: Jeransong

Do.,

Do., Mentakab—T.

Raub—C. C. Morley R. Hutton H. P. Curtis,

Do., Kuantan—S. Tonkin O. R. Caldwell, a sist.

Do., Boustead and

Bukit Fraser—J. Allen, Secretaries & Co., Ld., K.Office—Begg,

L’pur., agts.

Assist. Architect—R. G. VergetteG. H. Hargreave Koberts & Co.,Registered

138, Leadenhall Street,

London, E.C.

State Treasury Kuala Reman inRubber Estates, Ltd.

State Treasurer—M. P. Jeremiah (Incorporated England)—Kuantan.

Chief Clerk—Mohd. Junus bin Hussein Head Office: Blomfield

Wall, London, E.C.2 House, London

Renta Rubber Estates, Ltd. (Incorpor- A.A.deW.B. Barwick,

Haughton,accountant

general manager

ated

Distance in from

F.M.S.)—Postal

Railway Station:Ad:13 miles;

Raub Kuala Reman Estate

distance from Telegraph Office: 23 miles. U.E.A.C.Currie, Wm. Mills,

Mcllroy, C. M. Nash, J. A.

S. F.Oxley, manager

W. Posse, assist. Bradford, J. V.R.McClelland,

N. Mawer, K.assists.

G.

Secretaries & Registered Office—Evatt Sungei W. F TalamKesslar,Estate

dresser-in-charge

& Co., Ipoh E. Chan

H. Lawrence,

Bentong Club Kim San.manager

J.W.P.F.Williams, office clerk

medical officer

Central Pahang Planters’ Association Kesslar, dresser-in charge

Chairman and Hon. Secy.—Vicomte R. Singapore Agents—Borneo

Kuantan Agts.—Pahang Consolidated Co., Ld.

de Bondy Co., Ld.

 1346 PAHANG

Mentakab Estate Ad: Ruberaub,

Railway Station:Raub. Distance

Kuala Kubu from

54 miles,

Pahang Consolidated Co., Ltd. (Incor- Kuala Lipis 49 miles; distance from

porated in England)—Kuantan. Head Telegraph Office: 10 miles

Office: Blomfield

London, E.C. House, London Wall, RowlandGok, V. Ross,

clerk manager

Singapore Agents—Borneo Co., Ld. Y. C.A. T.Tayler, Seremban, visiting agent

General Supt.—J. T. Marriner,m.i.m.m.,

m.i.m.m. Fred. Waterhouse Co., Ld., Singapore,

MiningEngs. —G.W.Thomson, agents

a.o.s.m., V. B. C. Baker, A.I.M.M. Registered

HonoluluOffice—Waterhouse Co., Ld.,

Assist. Mining Engineers—J. N.

Wynne, m.i.m.m., C. J. J. Reed Raub

Chief Accountant—H.

Assist. Accountants—A.G.J.Buckland Ltd.—Australian

T. Sturrock, Office: Raub, Pahang, Gold F.M.S.

Mining Head

Co..

G. R. Davidson Brisbane, Australia

Assist. Secretary—Chas. A. Clarke

TerrellSurveyors—John Noall, J. H. Staff Local Secs.—Derrick

at Mines & Co., S’pore.

Mine Foremen—W.

Yerran, J. Lanyon,

R. G. Ritchie, Jenkins, J.T. H.

H. General Manager—A. S. Lilburne,

Tonkin, J. Lynch, A. Y. Sampson, MEMB. I.M.M. (Lond.), m.a.i.m.e.

L. Barnett, T. Johns, H. G. Wallace Elec. Engineer—Walter

Battery Manager—Geo. Michell Rouss

Chief Engineer—Jas.

Assist. Engineers — Thos.KinnearMcClay, Mine Foreman—John Joice

T.Sasse,

M. Kinnear, E. Tregonning, W. Mine Assist.—John Gentleman

D. Kidd, H. Watters, W. G. Surveyor—R.

Engineer—J. N.S. Opie Buzza

Pow, John Hay, A. Thomson Assist.—W. Miners

Chief Elec.Engr.—L. F. Hilton Battery Assist. —J. Josefson

Assist. Elec.

son, W. Davey Engineers—J. M. Jamie-

Mill Manager—G.

Assist. Millmen—T.S. Lawther,

Skuthorp,E.b.sc.

Pen- Raub Rubber Estates—Raub and Sungei

hall, A. J. Bock MasWcomte

EstatesR. de Bondy, manager

Tin Dressers—E. Tregidga, F. J. Merritt B. Brang, bookkeeper

Chief

Clerk—Ee Clerk—Kwek

Whay Lim Kiam Seng

Clerk-in-charge, K. Kuantan—A. John Selborne Estate—Kuala Lipis

Medical Officer—J. P. Williams, A.W.B. vanH. Delden,C.manager

Gray, H. Garner, A. L.

L.E.C.P., D.P.H. Fitzpatrick, assists.

Head Dresser—J. Reincastle

Dispenser—Chong Tong Soon V. Sadayappan, dresser

W. Leong Huat, bookkeeper

Radin Soma, conductor

Pahang Forwarding & Transport C

Forwarding Agents and Retailers of Ad: Kuantan Semambu Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal

Tyres,

Raub andOilsKualaand Lipis

Motor Accessories— G. Shillitoe, manager

F. J. Ayris, proprietor Shanghai Pahang Rubber Estate, Ltd,

Pahang Oil Palm Syndicate, Sungei Tua (Registered Bentong, Pahang, in Hongkong)—Postal

F.M.S. Ad:

Estate—Postal Ad: Benta Raub F.Barker

Birkemose, manager agents

S. Oxley, manager & Co.,

Soci^te du Selangor, K. Lumpur, agents Secretaries and Registered Office —Singapore,

Pahang Parain Rubber A.Road,R. Shanghai

Burkill & Sons, 2, Kiukiang

(registered England),Syndicate, Ltd.,

Atbara Estate

—Postal Ad

F. W. Barker : Kuantan agents— Tong Shoon Kongsi, Mine and Estate

Secretaries and& Co.,

Rubber Estates

Singapore,Office

Registered

Agency, Ld.,

Owners—Bentong

59, Tin Smelting Works

Eastcheap, London, E. C Triang Estate

Pahang Rubber Co., Ltd., (Incorporated M. Cathiranalo

in Honolulu,

Postal Ad: Raub, U.S.A.), Cheroh

Pahang, Estate-

F.M.S.; Tel. Yalentia & Skelligs Estates—Postal

Ad: Kuantan

THE UNEEDERATED MALAY STATES

The Malay

Kelantan States not included in the Federation are Johore, Kedah, Perlis,

Articleand111Trengganu.

of the Johore Treaty of the 11th December, 1885, provided for the

appointment of a British Agent in Johore. By an agreement dated the 12th May,

1914, this was altered so to provide for the appointment of a British officer to be called

the

ing General

the general Adviser, whose adviceofmust

administration be asked and acted upon on all matters affect-

touching Malay religion and custom.the country and on all questions other than those

The States of Kedah, Perlis, Kelantan and Trengganu came under British protec-

tion on the 9th July, 1909, when, in execution of the Treaty of the 10th March, 1909,

the

tion, Siamese Government transferred to the four

British Government

BritishallAdvisers

suzerainty, protec-

took administration

over from Siamese and control

Advisersoverin these

Kedah, Perlis States.

and Kelantan. on that

In Trengganu, day

an

officer styled the British Agent assumed duty.

The Sultan of Trengganu, later, expressed a desire

administrated upon an improved basis, and, by a Treaty with His Majesty’s Govern- that his State should be

ment dated the 24th May, 1919, agreed to receive a British

British Agent provided for by an earlier Treaty of the 22nd April, 1910) and to ask Adviser (in place of the

and

country followandhisall questions

advice upon otherallthan

matters

thoseaffecting

touchingthe the general

Mohammedan administration

religion. of the

mentwithThe Treaty

to Siam for of 1909 also

the purpose provided

of building for the loan

a railway of £4,000,000

southward by

from the F.M.S.to Govern-

Bangkok connect

increased to £4,750,000, in consequence of a decision to connect up alsosubsequently

up the F.M.S. Railways system via Kelantan This sum was via Kedah.

The railwayservice

passenger via Kedah

betweenwasBangkok

opened and to traffic

Penangon was the inaugurated

1st July, 1918.on A2ndfastJanuary,weekly

1922. A train, with sleeping and restaurant cars attached,

Mondav morning, arriving at Penang on Tuesday evening, and returning from Penang leaves Bangkok Noi every

every Thursday morning, arriving at Bangkok Noi on Friday evening. The distance

isthatabout

the 1,000

Southernmiles.Siamese

The line via Kelantan

districts is stillgreatly

will develop under asconstruction.

the result ofItthe is expected

railway

communication.

In general terms, it may be said that the development of the Unfederated Malay

States inStates.

MalayAlthough the lastTheir

decade has been even moreinremarkable hasthan thatthanof quadrupled.

the Federated

each ofrevenue,

the fiveforUnfederated

instance, ten years

Malay States more

preserves its individuality

with the greatest solicitude, there is the friendliest feeling, not only amongst them,

but also between

Settlements; and inthem

any and

matterthe which

FederatedtendsMalay States

to their and the

common Colony ofyetthedoes

advantage, Straits

not

affect

another their

in individuality,

manjr respects, there

both is

greatready

and co-operation.

small. As The

examples States

of the differ

differencefromin one

the

smaller matters, it may be mentioned that Kedah, Perlis and Trengganu adhere to the

Mohammedan

calendar. The calendar,

system of vyhereas

internal Johore and Kelantan

administration differs have

very adopted onthebroad

greatly; Christian

lines,

however, the

countries, andresemblance

are governedbetween

by a Ruler the who

States is strong.

is advised by a They are all Mohammedan

State Council. (Johore has

separate Legislative and Executive Councils; in the other States the Councils are both

Straits Settlements. Their European officials are British officers, almost ofall theof

Legislative and Executive.) They use the coinage and the currency notes

whomtheareFederated

and lent, on deputation, to them by the Governments of the

andStraits Settlements

their separate issuesMalay States.

of stamps. TheJohore,

small Kedah,

State of Kelantan

Perlis (which inTrengganu

earlier dayshave 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

ofunder

aboutthe7,500 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 his father, the late

Sultan Abubakar, in 1895, being crowned on the 2nd

the 1st January, 1916, the dignity of an Honorary Knight Grand Cross of theof November of that year. On

most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and

His Highness the Sultan by His Majesty the King, and the investiture tookSt. George was conferred on

place at Johore Bahru on May 11, 1916. More recently,

decorated with the Order of the British Empire in further recognition of his services His Highness has been

during

Straits ortheF.M.S.

GreatCivil

War. Services

Since 1910, the Sultan

as General has had

Adviser, and theotherservices

members of anof these

officerservices

of the

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 1920invested

amounted in toplanting enterprises.

$11,838,975 against $11,002,777 in 1919, and the

expenditure to $13,070,283 in 1920 against $8,223,862 in 1919. Improved methods of

industries are factors in the increase of revenue, which has nearly trebledmining

collection and administration, and the expansion of the agricultural and tin since

1914. Surplus assets at the end of 1920 amounted to $7,896,477. The railway, which

connects Singapore with the F.M.S. system, was completed in 1909, and its construction

has alreadyit given

120 miles providesa great impetus thetoextensive

the opening up ofof valuable

this fertileforest

State. Alongcon- its

veniently reached by theaccess

naturalto waterways. It areas

is operated and leased bylandthenotF.M.S.

Railway Department,

Peninsula. traffic,

The State which now

owns auplight controls

railway the whole

in Muar, of the railways in the Malay

passenger the opening of a road system makingbutthethisdistrict

has now morebeen closed to-

accessible.

Eighty-two

isPublic

taught. At schools

the are maintained

English College, by theisGovernment,

which conducted andtheat four

on lines ofofthese

an English

English-

School, there were 54 boys in residence ip 1920.

The capital is the town of johore Bahru, or new Johore, as distinguished from

Johore Lama,

situated few ormiles

old Johore, the former seat the

of the Sultans of Johore, which was

flourishinga little placeuponthethewide nearestestuary

point ofof the Johore

mainland river. The newisland,

to Singapore town andis a

lying about 14 miles to the north-east of Singapore city, in 1° 26' N. It contains

some

Istana,15,000

courtinhabitants,

and policemostly Chinese.

stations, Amongst

barracks, gaol, the Government

hospital, market,buildings

railway are the

station*

and a mosque. A plentiful supply of water has been provided

roads are being made, and public works, such as the construction of waterworks and since March, 1890. Good

bridges

receivinganda the goodestablishment of an electric

deal of attention. The light

PublicandWorks

powerDepartment

station at Johore

spentBahru, are

$4,323,497

in 1920.

The population of theinState atofthe census

compared

Chinese, 24,278 with Indians,

180,412 1731911), whom

Eurasians, 626 in2,135

and

1921Europeans,

were was ascertained toMalays,

others. The158,144

be 282,244

Chinese are chiefly

(as

96,888-

found

in theasextreme

cultivators of gambier

southern end ofandthepepper, and are

peninsula, spread

nearest over the range

to Singapore, of country

but there is also-

a large Chinese population on the jemaluang tin-field near Mersing.

1919 1920

Imports

Exports $29,524,700

71,061,346 $42,877,896

68,685,787

$100,568,046 $111,563,683-

 JOHORE 1349

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

1919,export

and theofvalues

tapioca

werewas 140,667and

$2,039,671 piculs in 1920,respectively.

$2,322,228, as compared with 131,795 ofpiculs

The export rubberin

invalued

1920atamounted

$53,203,400.to 26,824 tons, valued

A remarkable at $47,332,635,

feature of the rubber against 27,895in tons

industry this inState

1919,is

the large amount of land taken up by Japanese. In 1920, 18,947 tons of copra, valued

at $7,321,176, were time

At the present exported, and 16,213

the principal tons ofof Johore

exports areca nuts, valued

are the at $3,713,418.

carefully cultivated

rubber,

rattans and damar. For almost all such produce Singapore is the port ofofshipment.

copra, gambier, pepper and areca nuts, and the natural products tin, timber

Johore is stated to be rich in iron ore, but while it is found almost everywhere

itwhat

is worked nowhere.

is probably The year

an inentirely new1915 willfieldbe memorable as Coast.

that of the opening up of

discoveries were made the valley oftinJemaluang, on athesmall

Eastriver flowingTheintofirstthevaluable

China

Sea

worked nearatMersing, and there areplaces

indications of Jemaluang

the presence of tintheoreSedili.

that mayThe be

export of tina oreprofit at amounted

in 1920 various to 1,585between

tons, compared withand 1,843 tons in 1919. The

value of exported minerals was $3,996,000 in 1920, as against $2,638,600 in 1919.

DIRECTORY

Sultan—His Highness Sir Ibrahim, g.c.m.g., k.b.e., Sovereign of the Most Esteemed

DariahKrabat

(Order (FamilyofOrder)

of the Crown and the Most

Johore), ClassHonourable Darjah Mahakota Johore

1873. Proclaimed 7th Sept., 1895;First

succeeded Osmanieh Order.

2nd November, 1895Born 17th Sept.,

Private Secretary—Captain H. Md. Said, s.m.j.

Council of State

The Dato Mentri Besar, d.k., s.p.m.j., c.m.g., President

Secretariat English College, JohoreBahru

Mentri

GeneralBesar—Dato

Adviser—Hayes Mohamed, c.m.g.

Marriott Headmaster—F. L. Shaw (acting)

Deputy Assist. L.Masters—George

A. Duckworth,Lowe, F. J. Treub.-

D.P.M.J. State Secretary — Dato Ismail, sein, Taib, Syed Esa b. Alwee

A. Rahman

Agricultural Dept. Bukit Zahrah School, Johore Bahru

Inspector of Agriculture—A. G. G. Ellis Headmaster—H. MortimerG. Sollis

Audit Office Senior Assist. Master—C.

Auditor—Ungku Abdul Azis, d.k. Assist. Masters—F. A. Le Vos, C. deD. West-

Chief Clerk—Griffin H. Elias J.wood, Lee Kong Boon,

V. Duckworth, KassimJ. b.P. Mohamed,

Silva,

Customs Department E. J. de Souza, B. D. Henry, Hashin

Commissioner—L. M cLean b. Mahee

Assist, do.—Dato Abdullah b. H. Othawan English School, Muar

English Education Department Headmaster—C. Senior Assist. H. Crombie

Master—R. P. S. Walker

(Bukit Zahrah School Buildings) Assistant Masters—J. W. Moore, Sinna-

S. A.

Teleph. 10, Johore

English Education Officer — John V. thamby, Bidi b. H. Yusop, M.A. Arof

Monteiro, C. A. de Souza,

Thompson

Clerk—A. Rahim b. Kimen H. Ibrahim, A. Shukor b. Ismail, M.b.

Amin b. Husein

1350 JOHORE

English School, Muar Quarter-Master—Capt.

Headmaster bin Dapat.. s.m.j. Mohamed Salleh

Senior Assist.—H. M. Butler Smith

Master—Martin Chief Instructor, J.M.F.—Capt. G. C.

Vyner, r.g.a.

Assist.

Kudcy,Masters

R. A. —Syed

Logan, M.A. Noor

Rahman Al- Staff

b. Haji Officer—Capt. Haji Mohamed Said

Hamid, M. Alias b. Akkbar bin Haji Sulieman, s.m.j.

Forest Dept. Mines Dept.

Conservator—J. G. Watson, acting Warden of Mines—F. C. Marshall

Gaol Department Police

Inspector of Prisons—Major W. B. Y. Johore Bahru

Draper, m.c. Commissioner of Police—C. H. Samson

Gaolers—R. J. Page, G. Warsop Deputy

European Warders—W. Auvache, A. R.

Fowler, G. F. A. Mead, R. G. Dickson Probationer—C.Owen Commissioner

& H. C. F. Roddaof (acting)

Police—P. R. T.

Assist. S. Kinder— Ungku Abdul

Commissioners

Government Printing Office Majid ACommr.,

Inche Uda bin Awang

Supdt.—J. A. Varella Assist.

bin Yusof Segamat- Inche Musa

Assist.—K. C. David Inspectors, Johore Bahru—Ibrahim bin

Land Office Siden,

bin Hj. Abdul

Musa Samad bin Puteh, Midon

Commissioner, Lands and Mines—W. D. Inspector, Mersing—Mohd. Aris B. Isahak

Scott Land Revenue—B. R. Wlrite-

Collector, Do., Kota Tinggi—Ahmad B. Pandak

house Do., Kukob—Sabtu

Do., Kluang—Adu Bakar bin Mohd. Saleh

b. Abdallah

Assistant Collector—I.

Cadet—C. R. Howitt A. Rahman Inspector, Weights and Measures—Hj.

Anang Bakri

Medical Department Office Asst.—Inche

Financial MohamedAbdul

Clerk—Inche bin Hj.Hamid

Elias

Principal Medical Officer, Johore—Dr. W. Assist. B. A. Bakar

B. Orme, M.R.C.S., l.r.c.p., d.t.m. & h. Financial

Isa, Inche Clerks—Inche

Abdul Manaf binHj. Ahmad

Idrisbin

Assistant

Garlick, Medical

M.R.C.S., Officer, Johore—G. H. Chief

l.r.c.p. Clerk, Commissioner’s Office—Inche

Medical Officers—T. W. H. Burne, m.d., Chief Abdul Rais bin Kimen

b.s., L.Officer,

J. Pavillet, m.r.c.s.,N.H.

l.r.c.p Clerk, C.P.O.’s Office—Syed Has-

Medical Muar—Dr. Harrison, san bki Mohamed, Ali JCadri

m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., l.d.s. Detective Bro/nch

Maternity

Health Nurse, Johore—Mrs.L.H.Morris

Officer—(vacant)

Matron—Miss Abson Deputy

Abu Commissioner

Bakar bin Buang of Police—Inche

Nurse—Miss Sutton Inspectors—Raja Chik bin Musa & Lim

Peng Kuan

Office of Registrar-General of Births Muar

and Deaths Deputy Commissioner of Police—L. H.

Registrar-General—D/\ W. B. Orme Hart

Assist. Regr., Johore—Dr. G. H. Garlick Assist. Commr. of Police—Inche Moh

Military Departmeet med Taf bin Hj. IsmailYasin bin Hj.

Inspectors—Mohamed

(Johore Forces) Abdul

MohamedLetif, Ali Abdul

bin Uda, bin Hassan, Wan

bin Mohamed

Head-Quarters, The Fort, Bukit Timbalan, Chief Clerk—Inch Abdul Muttalib bin

Johore Bahru Abbas

Colonel Commandant—Colonel H. H. Sir Financial Clerk—Inche Abdul Aziz bin Hj

Ibrahim,

G.C.M.G., Sultanetc.of Johore, d.k., p.s.m.j., A. Rahman

K.B.E.,

2nd-in-Gommand—Lieut.-Col. Batu Pahat

Dato A. Hamid, d.p.m.j. Hon. bin Deputy Commr. of Police—G. Jackson

Adjutant—Major Yahya bin Abu Talib, Inspr.—Mohamed Yasin Said

bin Abdul Ghani

S.M.J. Chief Clerk—Mohamed bin Omar

 JOHORE 1351

Post Office, General Batu Pahat District

Postmr.-Gen.—InchiMohamedSalleh,s.M.j. Executive Engineer—F. W. M. Burr (actg.)

Public Works Department Assist.ofEngineer—(vacant)

Clerk Clerk—Lim

Works—O.SooD. Bee

Werkmeister

(Johore Bahru) Chi£f

Telephs. 459 Head Office, 126 District Mwsing District

Office, 4427 Store

Works, Electrical Dept., 43 Water Executive Engineer—G.

and Workshop C. Stedham

Clerk

Clerk—M. R. NathanM. Dass

of Works—S.

Headquarters Staff, Johore Bahru

State Engineer—F. Glendinning Kota Tinggi District

Financial Assist.—T. D. Bush Dist. Supt.—T. O. Moorhouse (actg.)

Chief Clerk—C. S. Subrarnania Iyer District Overseer—Syed Abu Bakar

Drawing Office Kluang District

Architectural Draftsman

Architectural Assist.—(vacant)

-A. E. van Dort Assistant Eng.— Ismail bin Mohd. Doon

Chief

Alias Draftsman—Sulieman bin Hadji Segamat District

Electrical Department Assist. Engineer—W. H. Hipwell

Electrical Engineer—A. L. Birch Clerk of Works—(vacant)

Chief Overseeer—K. Yalupillay

Foreman—Hadji Abdul

Clerk-in-charge—Siew Kang Hye Azis

Telegraph Department Supreme Court

Judge—A. V. Brown

Telegraph Engineer—G. F. Morice Registrar—G. H. Nash

Mechanical Department Legal Adviser—W. H. Dinsmore (acting)

Mechanical Engineer—R. Eves

Machinery Inspector—A. Warren Smith First Magistrate—G. Police Court

Foreman—W. C. Zuzartee Second H. NashMansur bin

Magistrate—Ungku

'Quarryman—G. Tursi Ahmad

Water Works Department Survey Office

Water Works Engineer—(vacant) Supt. Surveys—R. R. Goulding (acting)

Inspector—J. A. Danker

Assist. Inspector—Taib bin Haji A. Fatak Treasury

District Office Staff, Johore Bahru Financial Commissioner and Auditor Gen-

Executive Engineer—R. C. Drew eral—J. W. Simmons

Assist.

District Engineer—S.

Supt.—J. W.W.O.Duckworth

Twibill Treasurer and Collector of Stamp Duties

Clerk of Works—C. Wylie —Inchi

Assist. Ibrahim bin A. Majid,

Treas.—SheikhYahya Arishie,s.m.j.

s.m.P.

Building Inspect*#.—W. A. Keyt

Surveyor—F. A. van Schoonbeok Town Board Office

Supervisor Anti-Malarial Works—(vacant) Johore Bahru

ChiefDo.

Overseer—J.—K. W.Venasitamby

van Rooyen President—Major W. B. Y. Draper, m.c.

Chief Clerk— Abu Bakar bin Ahmad Secretary

dullah and Treasurer—Othman bin Ab-

Muar District Chief Sanitary Inspector—K. E. Webb

Executive Engineer—Mark Casey (actg.) Insp. of Builaings—G. A. Marshall

Assist. Engineer—C.

Supervisor M. Hake

Re-inforced Concrete Work— BATU PAHAT DISTRICT

J. W. Bennett

Clerk of Works—T. R. Pillay State Commissioner—Ungku Mohamed,

Chief Overseer—R. Stephens D.K., D.P.M.J. bin Abdul Rahman

Secretary—Sulong

Chief Clerk—Awang bin Sulieman Assist. Adviser—C. D. Ahearne

Water Works Second Assist, do.—E. Hazleton (acting)

1st Class

Do.— DatoMagistrate—C.

Abubakar binD.Hussein,

Ahearned.p.m.J.

Inspector—Bujang bin Rasip

Assist. Inspector—Abu Bakor bin Ahmad Harbour Master—Nurdin bin Wahab

 JOHORE

ENDAU Court

State Commissioner's Office 1st Magistrate—M. C. Hay

State Commissioner, Endau—Yang Mulia 2nd do. —Syed Abdullah bin

Ungku Hussain, bin Abd. Rahman,Ranee Mahindan, s.M.J.

d.k. Clerk and Chinese Interpreter—Quek Hah

Secretary to St. Commr.—Abdul Ngee

bin Bahnan (acting)

Clerk, Class I a—Abdul Ranee bin Bahnan Clerk, Class IIIa—Mohamed bin Ragam

(chiefClass

Clerk, clerk)IIb—Haji Mohammad Noor

bin Zeinudin Penghulns

Clerk, Class IIa—Abdul Majid bin Mukim Do,,

Mersing—Abdullah bin Mahat

Jemaluang—Idris bin Arshat

Abdul

Mohamad Ali

Chinese Interp.—Mohamad bin Abdullah Do., Do., Tenglu—Othman bin

Penyabong—Chik bin Mohamed Yasia

Treasurer s Department Do., Triang—Haji Shahabudin

Treasurer—Haji Noordin bin Abdul Karim Do., Padang Endau—Net bin Ishak

Clerk, Class Ia—Syed Abdullah bin Abdul Do., Pulau Babi—Abdullah bin Haji

Majid Omar

Clerk, Class IIIa—Hashim bin Ibrahim Do., Tinggi—Mohamed Salleh bin Haji

Town Board Department Abdul Karim

President, Town Board — Yang Mulia Do., Pemanggil—Abdul RahmanJamaat bin

Ungku Hussin bin Abdul Rahman, d.k. Do , Aur—Abdul Hamid bin Ahmad

Deputy President, Town Board—M.

Clerk, Class IIb—Haji Mohamad Noor C. Haj

bin Zainudin,

Clerk, Class IIa actg. chiefManap

— Abdul clerk bin Ab- MUAR DISTRICT

dullah

Sanitary Inspector—Haji Mohamad Noor State Commissioner's Office

bin Zeinudin

Town (acting) II—Sulong bin Commissioner, Padang and Kesang (West

Kahir,Board, Inspectors

Abdullah bin Chik Coast)—Hon.

D.K., S.P.M.J. Dato Abdullah bin Jaffar,

Marine Secretary — Inchi Abdullah bin Abdul

Rahman

Port Officer—Haji Osman bin Mohamad Assist. Adviser—H. S. Sircom

Zin 1st Magistrate—H.

Second S Sircom

Assist. Adviser —J. Sheehan, actg.

Revenue Branch, Padang, Endau Cadet—A. L. Pomaron

Clerk, Class IIIa— Uda bin Mohamad Ali 2ndShah Class Magistrate—Hon. Dato Mohd.

Department of Religious Affairs Commr.binof Awang,

Police—L. d.p.m.j.

H. Hart

Kathi—Haji Mohamad Saman Actg. Medical Officer—Dr. N. H. Harrison

Nai b Kathi—Haj i Ismail bin Haj i Moh amad Treasurer—Haji

Ibrahim, s.m.j.

Mohd. Yunos bin Haji

Do. —Mohamad Salleh bin Awang Supt. of Customs—Inchi Mohd. Taib bin

Hitam Talib

Clerk, Class IIIa—Abdul Ghani bin Idris Surveyor-in-charge—L. A. Norris

Assistant Advisers Department Secretary, Town Board—J. G. Marshall

Assistant

Clerk, ClassAdviser—M.

IIb—Mohamed C. HaySeth bin Mo- Inspr.

chok,ofs.m.j.

Schools—Inchi Awang bin Ba-

hamed Saaid (chief clerk A.A., actg Actg. Executive

—Mark Casey Engineer of Public Works

chief clerk L.O. Postmaster — Inchi Abdullah bin Esa

Land Department Harbour Master-Syed Mohammad bin

Collector of Land Revenue—M. C. Hay Othman , ,,

Clerks, Class IIIb—Mohamed SaaidBakor District Officer,

bin bin Haji Ahmad Chohong- Inchi Mentol

Serur,

bin JonioUngku Jaffarbin Ali, Abu

Mines Overseer—Awang bin Hussin

Settlement Officers—Mohamed

Salleh, Ismail bin Yahaya, Taib bin Aeria,

Ali bin

Dunstan A., c.e., Contractor and

1st ClassJalan

Licensed Appraiser—34 Mo-

Mohamed Saaid hamed Mohamed Diah, Muar;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn. and Al

 JOHORE 1353

Coode. Matthews, Fitzmaebice & Wil- Registered

tield, Office—Harrisons

Ld.,E.1-4, i f e Cros-

son, Consulting Engineers to the Straits

and F. M.Westminster,

S. Governments—9, London, C. Great Tower Street,

Street, London, Victoria

S.W. I.

Johore Causeway, Johore Bahru, Johore; Mount Alma Syndicate, Ltd. (Regis

Tel.SirMa

Ad: uPenlee, Johorerice, c. m. o.,pa rtner

rice Fitzmau tered Bahruin Singapore)—Postal Ad’

Maurice F. G. Wilson, do. Johore

A. T. Coo' e, do. C.

Registeredmanager

Fraser, Offices—French Bank

James

engineer Brown, (alsom.inst.

chief c.e.,

supt.chief supt.

engineer, Buildings, Singapox-e

Secretaries—Evatt &.Co.

J).Prai Riverassoc.m.inst.c.e.,

Paterson, Wharves, Prai) resident

North Labis (Johore) Rubber and

engineer Produce

R. L>. Gwyther, assoc.m.inst.c.e., via JohoreCo.,Bahru Ltd.—Postal Ad: Labis,

A.chief assist, assist,

H. Naylor, engineerengineer C. Bradbery, manager

C. A. S. Geering, H. Mutch, W.

J. Pullen, R. D. Jones, C. J. Stoate,

P.Doninspectors

N.Seng,

Ponnampalam, clerk Dr. J.F. J.Ward, assistants

Hickey, medical officer

draughtsman Harrison k, Crostield, Ld., agents

ESTATES N ordanal ( Johore)Rubber Estaths.Ld.

Adda Rubber Estates, Ltd., Post Boustead & Co., agents, Singapore

Office: Johore Bahru Secretaries—E. Boustead & Co. (L’don.)

Anglo-Johobe Consolidated Rubber Paya Mas Estate—Postal Ad: Tangkah

P. O. via Malacca; Tel. Ad: Moir Jasin

Estates, Ltd., Great Britain, Mersing George Me Bain, proprietor

and Nittsdale Estates—Postal Ad : S.

Kuala Mersing, Johore

H. G. Dalton, manager L.R. W.Moir, manager

Westerhout

C.N. T.D. Hinde, Shanghai Office—Me Bain Buildings,.

Dalton, assistant

do. I, The Bund, Shanghai

N. H. Starbucle, do. Pontian (Malay) Rubber Co., Ltd.—

R.Dr.Goody,

F. H. Smith do. P. O. Sedenak

Batu A nam (Johobe) Rubber Estates, Rosely (J ohore) Rubber Plantation—

Ltd.,GemBatu

via as Anam Estate—Postal Ad: Postal

Barlow Ad:k,Johore Bahru agents

Co., Singapore,

R. L.Clark, manager assistant

A. Blackball, Secretaries and Registered Office—

Lintner k Co., Ld., London

Hevea Rubber Estates of Johore, Ltd. —

Sungei Rubber Plantations, Ltd.

Burong Estate—Cucob,Johore; Batu-Anam

Postal Ad: c/oPaterson,Simons, S’pore. S. W.

G. Sinclair, manager

Johore Para Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal D. B.D.L.Sheffield

Walker

Ad: R. M. Le Grand

via Gunong Pulai,Tel.Johore

Singapore; Ad: Bahru,

Pulai, W. A. Wilken

A. J. Reid

Singapore; and Spencer, Johore C. D. Ritchie

E. Stacey Spencer, manager Secretaries and Agents—Harrisons

C. H. Spencer kKuala

Crosfield,

Lanadron LumpurLd., London and

Postal Ad:Rubber

Panchpr,Estates, Ltd.—

Muar; Tel. Ad: Segamat (Johore) Rubber Estates,

Lanadron, Muar

Lanadron Estate Ltd.—Postal Ad: Segamat, via Gemas

A.F.L.G.Buyers,

Howardmanager

I G. C. Robinson J.W. Miller Mackay, manager

W. S. Godward

Barker & Co., Ld.,| Singapore,

Tan Yew Hyeagents assists.Rubber Co., agents

Dunlop

1354 JOHORE-KELANTAN

Sungei Dangar (Malay) Rubber Co., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

Ltd., Sungei

Ad: Sungei Dangar

Dangar Estate,

Estate—Postal

Johore poration—Johore Bahru

Bahruj Tel. Ad: Dangar, Johore Bahru G. Lyon-Mackenzie

J. A. Brown, Kuala Lumpur, J. S. Davenport

visiting

Crosfield, Ld., Kuala Ismail, M., Advocate

Harrisons

Lumpur, agents Jalan Meldrum; Teleph.and495Solicitor—1,

Sungei

Postal Sayong

Ad: Rengam; RubberStation, Ltd.— Johore

Co., Sunga, Bahtu, Civil Malay Service

Peninsula;ClubTeleph.

— Johore 47,

Sayong Siding Johore

Harrisons &

Lumpur, agentsCrosfield, Ld., Kuala Johore Hotel—Johore Bahru; Teleph.

Secretaries and Registered Office— 464; edn. Tel.

and Ad: Johtel; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Unicode

Geo. Williamson

enhall Street, London& Co., 138, Lead-

Johore Planters’ Association—Johore

Tanah Bahru

Tanah Merah

Merah Estates (1916), Ltd.,

Estate—Postal Ad : Muar Club

via Jasin, Malacca President—The Hon.d.k.,Major

Tangkah Rubber Estate, Ltd.— Abdullah bin Jaflar, s.p.m.j.Dato

Tangkah P. O., Johore, via Malacca Vice-President—Mohamed Shah, The

H. F. Cardwell, m.c., manager Hon. Dato bin Awang,

Committee—I. Taib b. d.p.m.j.

Talib, Syed

Secretaries

risons St.,& Registered

& Crosfield, Office - Har- Mohamed b. Osman, I. Majid b.

Tower London, ELd.,C. 1-4, Great Hon.

Sedik

Secretary

Tanjong Olak Rubber Plantation, Osman BuangbandRasipTreas.—Inch

Assist.—I.binBujang

Ltd.—Muar, Johore

Topham, Jones & Railton, Ltd., Con-

Harper & Co., Ltd., A. C., Merchants Bahru tractors for Public Works — Johore

Insurance and Estate Agents, etc.—53 R.L. G.H. Felkin,

Taylor, m.lc.e.,

managing-director

and 54, 18;

Teleph. JalanTel.Ibrahim, Johore Bahru;

Ad: Harper, Johore director

Bahru; Codes: A.B.C., Broomhall’s and H. Croft, manager

private F. Miles, accountant

KELANTAN

This State

latitudes is situated

4'38° and 6-15° Northin theandextreme

betweennorth-eastern

longitudes end of the

101’26° andPeninsula, between

102.40° East, with

a coast-line of 60 miles on the China Sea. It embraces an area estimated at 5,870

square miles. It is a mountainous country, with rich alluvial plains, and is drained by

the Kelantan

Kota Bharu,Riversixand

milesits up

tributaries.

the Kelantan River, is the capital, and the chief port is

Tutapat at the mouth. The Sultanisand the British Adviser reside atandKota Bharu.

ing may be expected to be done in thebelieved

Chiefly agricultural, Kelantan next fewto years.

be rich inTheminerals,

chief exportsmuch

are prospect-

padi and

rice, copra and rubber, cattle and dried fish. The climate is healthier

of the Peninsula, there being a distinct cold season about January. The temperature than other parts

seldom exceeds 90° and sometimes falls to 62°, while the average rainfall is about 120

inches a year.

 KELANTAN 1355

Mr. J. Scott Mason, the British Adviser, took over the supervision

Mr. W. A. Graham, the Siamese Commissioner, on July 15,1909; and the most important of affairs from

happening

tan and thesinceDuffthen was the determination

Development Company andinthe1912 of the agreement

resumption between theofSul-

by the Government the

powers conceded to the Company over nearly two-thirds of the State. A new-

working agreement was entered into under which the

undertook to pay to the Company a sum of A300,000 sterling and to grant to themGovernment of Kelantan

certainOverrights.

thirty miles of the railway which is to connect the F.M.S. and Siamese

systems

northwards is completed

to the Siamin Kelantan,

border issouthwards

in progress,from Tumpat,

opening up and work on

the State for the extension

planting and

mining.According to the census of 1921 the population is 309,293, as compared with 286,751

in 1911.

1920,Inthe1909, the revenue

revenue had risenamounted to $370,959

to $1,328,955 and the expenditure

and the expenditure to $377,062.

to $1,403,208. The public In

debt

per cent. This debt was taken over by the F M.S., interest being reduced to 4 per cent.9-

at the transference of the suzerainty was $150,000, upon which Siam charged

The

in 1920debitwas balance of the State

$5,679,510 againstat the end of 1920

$3,876,679 was $2,781,841.

in 1919, and of exportsThe value of the imports

$6,992,642 against

$5,467,424 in 1919. The principal imports were:—ironware, cotton piece goods, sarongs,

silk piece-goods, cycles and accessories, coal, woodenware, machinery, cement, earthen-

wawe, matches,

steamers kerosene, ports

using Kelantan opium,amounted

tobacco, tosalt98,191

and inwoollen

1920 goods.

against The88,616tonnage

in 1919.of

weather road was completed in 1916; it runs 26 miles from the capital to Pasirfirst

There is regular steamship communication with Bangkok and Singapore. The all-

Puteh.

ThedryTrunk

in weather.Boad from

There Kota

is nowBharu to Kuala

weekly Krai lacks

connection by a and

rail few steamer

bridges tobetween

make itTumpat

usable

and Kuala Lebir, 60 miles up river. The line Pasir Mas to Bantau Panjang on the

Siamese border has been opened for traffic, the service being twice daily. Kota Bharu

istelephone

in direct telegraphic is communication with Bangkok and Penang andthepossesses a

Kelantan, service.

and PasirItPuteh. also Aconnected

telegraphbylinetelephone

connectingwithKotaTumpat,

Bharu withport Kualaof

KraiAbout

has been completed.

360,2.32 acres were under cultivation in 1920. They comprised 157,325 acres

devoted

was 2,242 totons,

padi,as68,280 to coconuts,

compared with and tons

2,077 88,899into1919.

rubber.The The export

export of rubber

of incopra was in58,135-

1920

piculs, compared with 84,244 piculs

to 40.08 piculs, against 26 piculs in 1919. in 1919. The export of tin ore 1920 amounted

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Ruler—His Highness

British Adviser to the the Sultan Ismail

Government bin Almerhum

of Kelantan—H. Sultan Mohamed IV..

W. Thomson

Assistant British Adviser to the Government of Kelantan—G. L. Ham

Members of the State Council Tungku Sri Pekerma Sultan

Raja (Tungku

President—H. H. the Sultan Ismail SuleimanBesar

bin Al- Tungku bin Almerhum Ahmed),.

merhum Sultan

Members—British Mohamed

Adviser IV.

(H.(G.W.L. Thom- Tuan Yusof bin Almerhum(TungkuBesar

Indra Raja Sultan Ah-

son), Assist. British Adviser Ham), med), Tungku Bendahara (Tungku Ab

H.fi. the Raja Negri (Tungku Ibrahim dullah Tuhgku

bin Almerhum Sultan Ahmed),

Penglima Raja (Tungku Chik

bin Almerhum Sultan Mohamed

H. H. the Raja Muda (Tungku Zainal bin IV), Almerhum Raja Muda Penambang),

Abidin bin Almerhum Sultan Mohamed (Haji Dato Wan

Perdana

MahmoodMentribin Paduka Raja

Ismail), Dato

III), Tungku Temenggong( I'ungku Jaffar

bin Almerhum Sultan Mohamed II), Mufti (Haji Indris bin Hassan)

Tungku

mood binSriAlmerhum

Maha RajaSultan

(Tungku Mah- Clerk of Council—Dato Laksmana (Haji

Ahmed), Mohamed bin Mohamed Said)

1356 KELANTAST

British Adviser’s Office Gaols

British Adviser W.to Thomson

Kelantan—H. the Government of Superintendent—Capt. H. A. Anderson

Assist. British Adviser to the Government Assist, do. —Sheikh Salleh

of Kelantan—G. L.

Chief Clerk—M. K. SabapathyHam Land Office, Kota Bharu

Supt. of bands—A. R. White, m.c. (actg.)

Assistant do. —A. Sleep

Assist. Collectors of Land Revenue— Che

Treasury Abdul Latiff, Dato Sri Derja

State Treasurer—H. H. the Baja Negr

Assist.

Haji Treasurer—Inche

Mohamed Amin Abdulkadir bin Chief Clerk—Che Abdul Hamid bin Aziz

Cashier—Dato Bentara Kiri (Che \. v n Chief PoliceOfficer—Capt. Military Police

Abdul La till) Chief Inspector—A. H. A. Anderson

W. Greaves

Chief Clerk—Nik Yusoff bin Haji Chief Clerk, Inspector of Weights and

Abdullah Measures—A. J. Wells

Audit Office Posts and Telegraphs

State Auditor—H. W. Thomson Supt. of PostsKota

Postmaster, andBharu—Tan

Telegs.—G. Kim L. HamMun

Assist, do. —A. Sleep

Chief Clerk—M. V. Kankiah (actg.) Do., Tumpat—Lim Eng Choon

Do., Ulu Kelantan—S. Kandavanam

Courts Public

Dir.of WorksSurveys—R.

Worksand and Surveys Dept.

A. Crawford

High Court Assistant Engineer—A. Gidley

Judge—G.

Assist. L. Ham

Judge—JJato’ Haji Idris Clerk of Works—T. V. Ponnusamy

Chief Clerk & Interpr.—Al. Chief Clerk,

Namasivayam Assist. Supt. ofP. Surveys

W. D.—M.A.Sinnadurai

R. White, M.c.

Central Court Chief Draftsman—W. H. Furness

Magistrate—Dato’

Syed (acting) Mahmood bin Haji Volunteers

Chief Clerk & Interpr.—Khong Ah Keat Commanding Adjutant —Lt.Officer—Capt. H. A. Anderson

W. Graeme-Anderson

Small Court Chief Clerk—A. J. Wells

Magistrate—Tungku

Sri Pekerma Kaja Ahmad bin Tungku RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES

Customs Austral

Pasir Besar Malayand Rubber

KabdengCo., Ltd.,

Estates—

Superintendent—G. L. Ham Postal Ad: Pasir Besar

Harbour Master and Supervisor of Cus- A. D. M. Hill, manager

F. S. Bennett, actg. manager (on leave)

toms—William

Chief Clerk—Zeinal Kerrbin Abdullah S.R. C.J. Husband,

Cattlin, assistant

do.

District Offices Dominion Rubber Co., Ltd., Tebing

Fasir A'as Tinggi Estate—Postal Ad: Tebing

Assist. Dist. Officer—Che Abdul Hamid

bin Hussin Tinggi; Tel. manager

Ad: Bellrubber

W. B. Bell,

Ulu Kelantan D.G.port

C.A.Rainnie

Bell, assist, mgr. (on leave)

agents & Co., Tumpat, trans-

District Officer—A. E. Coope Lewis & Peat, Singapore, agents

Chief Clerk—Kung

Tamil Interpreter—A. King Sun

Senethirajah

Settlement Officer—Ngah bin Tamby Duff Development Co., Ltd.—Regis-

Chief Malay Clerk—Abdul Hamid tered Offices:

Street, 24, Rood

London, E. C.Lane,

HeadFenchurch

Office:

Pasir Puteh Kuala Lebir, Kelantan

District Officer—R. S. Jervoise Managing Director—R. W. Duff

Chief Clerk—Che bin Mohamed Secretary—Owen Tomlinson

2nd Clerk—Alian Noordinbin Jema’at General Manager—G.

Chief Accountant—W. A. Allan

W. Templer

Postmaster—Chan Leng Kee

 KELANTAN 1357

Taku & Kluat Estate Pergau Estate

O. A. Lind, manager

A.W. Rhodes, R J. Richardson,assts. N. L. N. D’Arcy

Kenneth Estate Balah Estate

S. L. Shannon, assist.-in-charge H. C. P. Clifford | V.H. Brunt

Lower Sokor Estate Kuala P ertang Syndicate, Ltd., Tasang

S. L.T. J.Tidinan,

Evans, assist.-in-charge

assist. and Sladang Estates — Postal Ad:

Kerilla Estate Kuala Pertang

Alex Smith, manager J. W. MacKenzie, manager (on leave)

Tumpat

W. M. Phillips, assist.

Branch R.L. M. Morrison,

Thurkle, assist.actg. manager

E. D. Lincoln, supt.

Singapore Agts.—McAlister & Co., Ld. New Ulu Zealand Estate-Postal

Malay Rubber Ad: Co., Tana

Ltd.,

Agencies Me rah,Kusial

Kelantan; Tel. Ad: Zealand

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld. F. M.

Paterson, Webster, manager

China Mutual

Ocean SteamCo.,Nav.

Steamship Ld. Co., Ld. Singapore,Simons

agents & Co., Ld.,

Union Assurance Society, Ld. Secretary and Registered Office fi-

Union Insce. Socy. of Canton, Ld. Piper, Oamaru, New Zealand

&ELANTAN RUBBER ESTATES, LTD.,

Jinggi, Chaning and Lepan Kabu Northern Pasir Rubber Co., Ltd., Kuala Hau

Estates—Postal Ad: Kuala Krai Rubber Estate—Postal Ad: Tumpat;

W. Graeme Anderson, mgr. (on leave) Tel. Ad: Elster

L. D. Archer, senior assist. & acct. C. Elster, managerassistant

S. J. Hartfield,

E. J. Goldman, assist.

F.H. Burden,

J. Ingram, do. do. Shanghai Kelantan Rubber Estates,

Ltd., Pasir Gajah Estate—Postal Ad:

Boustead & Co., Singapore, agents Pasir

Kuala Geh Estate—Postal Ad: Central F. A.Gajah

Downing, manager

Kelantan, Malay States Sime,

Secretaries Darbyand& Co., Malacca,Office-

Registered agents

W. S. Hardwicke, manager A. R. Burkill & Sons, 2, Kiukiang

I. W. Makepeace, assistant Road, Shanghai

Kuala Nal Kelantan Rubber Co., Stapoh Nal Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Kuala Nal, Kelantan, Ad:L.Stapoh Nal,actg.

Kelantan

via Singapore E. White, manager

J. W. Agar, manager (on leave)

NielE. Vieth

Stolz, Dahl,

actingassistant

manager

H. Sungei Bagan Rubber Co., Ad:

Ltd., Sungei

Sungei

H. E.Hoiler,

Thurkle, do. do. Bagan Estate — Postal

Bagan

A. J. Lobo, office clerk E. N.&Raymond, managersecretaries

Barker Co., Ld., S’pore.,

Kuala Pahx Rubber Estate (Kelan-

tan), Ltd., Kuala Pahi Estate—Postal McAulibfe, Davis & Hope, Chartered

Ad:J. Kuala

W. Buchan,Krai; manager

Tel. Ad: Pahi Accountants—Head Office : 243, Win-

chester House, Old Broad Street

Kuala Hidong Rubber Estate, Ltd. London, E.C.

—Postal Ad: Kuala Krai; Tel. Ad: Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.—Kota

Kidong

F. B. Best, manager Bharu; Tel. Ad: Paradise; Codes:

A.B.C.

Y. G.5th edn. and

McKean private

Hurst, agent

Kuala Pergau

Ltd.—Postal Rubber

Ad: Kuala Plantations,

Pergau, Kelan-

tan Sworder, J. Charles, Agent — Tel. Ad:

J. F. Day, manager Sworder

 TRENGGANU

tion With a territory

of about of aboutTrengganu

6,000 square miles, an extensive sea-board and a popula-

The capital is170,000

Kuala souls,

Trengganu, whereis the tne least

Britishdeveloped

Agent wasof allthetheonly

Native States.

European

resident when the census was taken in 1911. Mr.

Adviser, in his report for 1919, stated:—“The amendment of Treaty, bringing J. L. Humphreys, the British

with it a closer form of British control, made the past year an eventful one in the

history of Trengganu. At the time of writing it is possible to say that the change to

the

was new regimebyhasa prolonged

hindered been madeandsmoothly dangerous andfood-shortage

successfully. andProgress

by theduring

want ofthetrained

year

officers (the British Adviser is still the only European officer

English speaking subordinates, and all correspondence is conducted in Jawi). But in the State, there are no-

there was a steady expansion of revenue, and signs were

ened ideals among the ruling class. The work of reform in this backward State will observable of more enlight-

be heavy

make its and

futuredifficult; but untouched

prosperity a matter natural beyond wealth

doubt.”andUnderan industrious population

the new Agreement

trained European officers are now in charge of certain departments, and evidence

offromthe$183,723

good work of theto new

in 1915 regime

$970,541 inHisis1920.

shown in the revenue returns, which have risen

By an Agreement between Majesty’s Government and the Government of

Trengganu, dated May 24, 1919, His Highness Sullan Muhammad bin Zainalabidin

agreed to receive a British Adviser in place of an Agent, whose advice must be asked

and acted upon in all matters affecting the general administration of the country.

This brings the State into line with the other Protected Malay States, and should help

toaccessible

bring about a newconnection

is railway era of prosperity.

with the All thatEast

F.M.S. is needed

CoasttoRailway

render Trengganu

system. Theremore

wereTrengganu

only 20 Europeans in the State at the end of 1918.

lies between latitudes 4° 30 min. and 5° 45 min. North and longitude 102°

15 min.areandnot103°navigable

rivers 30 min. East.

beyondAsa certain

there arepointno roads or railways

from the sea owingor totelegraphs

rapids, itand

maythebe

judged that there is not much communication with the interior, so that the population is

restricted

are an to the sea-board

ingenious and, for and villagesindustrious

Malays, along the navigable

people, andportions

excel of the

as rivers. They

boatbuilders and

fishermen. They also engage in silk and cotton weaving, and iron, brass and nickel

manufactures. In 1920, 96,354 piculs of dried fish (value at $1,499,965), 18,430 piculs of

copra, 5,115 Apiculs

exported. brightof black

futurepepper, and 8,117forpiculs

is predicted of tin ore,as valued

Trengganu a mining at $813,683,

country, were

tin,,

wolfram and gold having been found. In 1920, only 2,567 piculs of wolfram, valued,

at $102,582, were exported, as compared with 9,408 piculs valued at $611,670 in 1919,

the world’s demandimports

The principal for thisin 1920

mineral were:having

Rice, follen

cottonoff.piece-goods, opium, sugar, sarongs,

tobacco, condensed milk, machinery, and

fish, copra, black pepper, and rubber. Revenue is raised kerosene; andbyexports:

means ofTin“farms”

ore, wolfram ore,

and duties

on all kinds of exports. The State Treasurer returned the revenue at $970,541 in 1920*

and the expenditure at $757,645, the corresponding statistics

$762,455; expenditure, $756,977. The total value of exports from Trengganu to for 1919 being—revenue,

Singapore in 1920 was

Singapore $1,571,789 $3,544,905

in 1920 againstagainst$1,911,014$3,816,670

in 1919. in 1919, and of imports from.

and Regular

temperature steamship

conditionscommunication

are similar tois those maintained with Singapore.

in the other Malay States. The rainfall

 TRENGG AN U-KEDAH 1359

DIRECTORY

Government Head of Police, Tengku Panglima

Commissioner of Police—E. Cheers

Sultan—His Highness Sleman ibni Al- Post Office

merhum Sultan Zenalabidin

Acting Mentri Besar— Haji Ngah bin Postmaster-General—Tengku Omar bin

Yusuf Osman

Office of the British Adviser Public Works Department

Head of Department—D. H. Laidlaw

British Adviser — J. Lisseter Humphreys, Kretai Estate—Postal Ad: Kretai

Henry Charles Eckhardt (acting) East Asiatic Co., Ld., of Copenhagen,

Assist. Adviser—Major H. S. Paterson proprietors

KEDAH

Situated on the north-west coast of the Peninsula, between the parallels of 5°50 min.

and

area6°of40over

min.3,000

North andmiles.

square the meridians of 99° and

In the north 40 min.

east and 100° 55 min.

the country E., but

is hilly, Kedahthehas an

plains

along the coast are well-watered and fertile. In the northern part of the State the

chief agricultural produce

to large is rice. isInfavourable

the southern partcattlethe rubber industry has grown

Mr. dimensions.

W. G. MaxwellThebecamecountryBritish Adviser inforJuly, raising.

1909, and since then great pro-

gress has been made. Road making, bridge building and canal extension are features of

the

has been extended through Alor Star, the capital of Kedah,intoProvince

present regime, and the railway from Bukit Mertajam, connect Wellesley,

with the

Siameserailway

regular railwayscommunication

on the frontierbetween

of Perlis. This connection

Singapore and Bangkok hashas

beenbeencompleted and

established.

The money order system has been introduced and the

have been extended. The telephone system is connected with Penang. telegraph and telephone systems

At the33,019

Chinese, 1921 census theandpopulation was 338,544, ofrevenue

whom 237,043 werewasMalays, 59,403

against $4,941,487Indians

in 1919, and300theEuropeans.

expenditureThe$4,305,PS for 1920

against $6,649,811,

$4,089,876. The

estimated revenue for 1921 was approximately $6,000,000. There is a loan of $2,720,953

from rubber

The the F.M.S. In 1920,

exported in 8,668amounted

1920 piculs of totin145,408

were exported

piculs. as against

There were 11,799motor-cars

525 in 1919.

registered in 1920.

The following figures, supplied by the Imports and Exports Office, Penang, show

the values of Kedah and Perlis trade with Penang :—

1920 1920

Imports $6,024,474 $6,024,474

Exports 6,848,092 6,848,092

13B0 KEDAH

DIRECTORY

Sultan—H. H. Sir Abdul Hamid bin Ahmad Tajudin, k.c.m.o.

Regent—H. H, Tunku Ibrahim

Aide-de-Camp—H. U. Tunku

Private Secretary—Syed Zain Bahadurshah

State Council Office Mines Department

President— H. H. Tunku Ibrahim Warden—G. E. Shaw

Vice-President—H. H. Tunku-Mahmood

Adviser—M. S. H. McArthur

Assist.toAdviser—H. Norman, Posts and Telegraphs

Secy, Adviser— Major G. M,actg.

Kidd, M.c. Supt.—S.Supt.—Md.

Assist. AsirvadamArshad

Cadet—N. Coulson Acct.—S. Joseph bin Osman

Under-Secretary—Che

Clerk of Council—Md. Ismail Md. Sheriff

Medical Department

Treasury State

MedicalSurgeon—Dr. S. C. G. Fox

State Treasurer—Wan Chik

Assist. Treasurer—F. E. Ivery Dr. L. Wheeler A. G. H. Smart and

Officers—Dr.

Assist. Med. Officer—0. J. S. Nicholas

Audit Office Veterinary Department

Auditor-General-Tunku Mohammad bin State Vet. Surgeon—-J. J. Fleury, m.r.c.v.s.

Sultan Abdul Hamid

Assist. Auditor-General—Stanley Dennys

Second do. , —J. McDonough Police (North Kedah)

Assist.

Do., Commissioner—A.

Probationary -W.W.A.H.C.Hamilton

Haines

Hina Court—Alor Star, Kedah Chief Inspector—R. Caldwell, actg.

European Judge—F. Robinson, m.a., b.l. South Kedah

Chief Malay Judge—Syed Hassan Bar- Assistant Commissioner

akabah

2nd Assist. Judge—Syed Mansur Aljafre Officer—W. E. Speers and Chief Police

Registrar—Che Ismail Merican Actg. Asst. Commissioners—A. F. Sheedy,

Sheriff—Md. Hashim (actg.) P. K. Hazlitt

Dep. Registrar—Shaikh Md. Hashim (actg.) Police

DaileyProbationer—W. A. C. Haines. J. O.

Do. Adviser—F.

Legal SherifF—Che Endoet m.a., b.l.

Robinson, Prisons (Kedah)

Survey Department Supt. Prisons—Dr. S. C. G. Fox

Supt. of Surveys—J. Dewar Assist, do, S. Kedah—Dr. A.G.H. Smart

Assist, Chief Gaoler—Tuan Syed Abbas

Do. do. ——W.

do. J.H.J,Spowers,

C. StevensL. D. Meyer Shariah Court

Surveyors on Agreement - F. A. Fendall,

H. G. Shannon, N. A. Middlemass, R. O. Sheikh-ul-Islam—Haji Wan Slayman

Smart Chief Kathi—Sheikh Mohamad

Public Works Department Education

Superintendent—E. A. G. Stuart, m.a.

State

O.B.E.,Engineer—Major W. R. Sanguinettn Head

M.c.

Executive Engr., North—H. M. Butterfield Star—A. C. Coaney,English

Master Govt. b.av School, Alor

Do., Central—C.AE.C.Jenkins European Master—J. B. Neilsoii, m.a.

Assist. Do., South—Capt.

Engineers—H. L. Bennett, Robinson

A. V. Labour Department

Gibbiugs, R. S. Carroll, J. H, Cranston, Protector of Labour —Dr. S. C. G. Fox

Capt. J. M. Noble, W. Laurie, H. N. Assist. do. —Dr. A. G. H. Smart

SellarsArchitect —F. W. Wade

Assist. Marine Department

Financial Assist—F. C. D. La Brooy Acting Harbour Master and Registrar of

Imports and Exports—Che Ismail

 KEDAH

Land Office Kuala Sidim Rubber Co., Ltd., Batu

Director Pekaka Estate — Postal Ad: Kuala

budin of Lands—Syed Abdullah Shaha- Ketil, JamesKedah Wilson, manager

Adviser—G. E. Shaw R.A.I. S.V.Don,

Sanitary Board Tyack,C. S.assistants

Webb, W. I. Bryson,.

Chairman—Haji Wan Yahia Secretaries and Agents — Boustead &

Secretary—N. Coulson (acting) Co., Ld., Penang

Anglo-Chinese School (Methodist

Patani Epis- Lubok

copal Mission)—Sungei

DistrictPastor—S.

Supt.—Rev. P. L. Peach KualaRubber Estate, Ltd.—Postal

Ketil, Kedah. Ad

Railway Station:

Tamil A. Philips Sungei Patani

William Jack, manager

Chinese

Poh Ping Pastors—Tan Ann Kok, Moi J. L.King, F. W. Jack, S. T. Rhodes,

C. Pincott, assistants

RUBBER ESTATES Secretary—Donald Laing,agents

McAlister & Co., Penang, 62, London

Batu Lintang Estate, Ld— South Kedah; Wall, London

Post Office, Parit Buntar, Perak

Bukit Mertajam Rubber Co., Ltd., Lunas Rubber Estate, Ltd.—Teleph. 18,

Jubilee and Batu Puteh Estates—Postal Kulim; Kedah

Tel. and Postal Ad: Lunas,

Ad:D.Kulim; Tel. Ad manager

R. C. Lawford. : Bukmertrub C. H. Mackay, manager

C. Hull,

C. Beaman, J. F. H.Galland,

A. J. Forbes, M. C.

A. Somerville,

H. d’O. Vigne, L. H. James, assists. Malayan MarylandAmerican Plantations, Kreh,

Estate—Station: Ltd.,.

Sandilands,

Secretary and Buttery & Co., Penang,

Registered Office —agts.R. Province Wellesley, S.S.; Post Office:

Lawrence Spicer,London,

3 and E.C.

4, Great Win- Kulim, Kedah

chester Street, U. A. N. Laing, manager

D. S. Inglis, assist.

Chip Saing Estate

Emerald Rubber '& Coconut Co., Ltd., Estate—Postal Merbau Rubber Estate, Ltd., Merbau

Sungei Sluang Estate—Postal Ad: Ad: Bedong

Lunas,

V, R, KedahConolly, manager Padang Meiha Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal.

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ad: Padang KrehSerai, manager

S. Kedah; Railway

Lumpur, Selangor, agentsLd., Kuala Station,R. O. Bundgaard,

Eow Seng Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorpor-

ated in England), Paya Besar Estate P.H. G. Andersen

Frohn

G.W.M. F.L. Dixon,

Williams,assist,

manager T. F. D. Honnens de Lictenberg

in charge E. N. Nielsen

L. Holm

Henrietta Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal East Asiatic Co., Ld.,Singapore, agents

Ad: Padang Serai, South Kedah; Tel.

Ad: Henrietta, Padang Serai. Distance Paya Kamunting Estate

from Railway Station: Kreh, 4£ miles; Shanghai Kedah Plantations, Ld.,

distance

Padang Serai, from jPost

mile.and Teleg. Office: owners

C. A. Elliot, manager J. Y.A. Hoan

Symes,Cuyienberg,

manager assist.

G.C. S.C.Wah,

Wemyss, senior

chief clerk assist.

Mansergh

ing agents& Taylor, Seremban, visit- Riverside Estate—Bedong, KedahPlanta-

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Penang, Kamunting (Kedah) Rubber

agents and Registered Office—Pater- tion Co., Ld., owners

Secretaries J. A. Symes, gen. manager

son, N. F. Symes, manager

NewSimons

London&Street,

Co., Ld., LondonE.C.House,

London, V. H. van Cuylenburg, assist.

C. A. Panicker, chief conductor

 ,1362 KEDAH-PERLIS

Rubber Estates of Krian, Ltd., Kedah Sungei Batu (Malaya) Rubber Estates. 1

—Postal Ad: Ragan Samak, Kedah

Kennedy

G D. Lane,& general

Co., Penang,

manager local agents Ltd.—Acreage

ber, 1524 acres);: 2,341

Postal(Cultivated

Ad: BedongRub- :|

B.F. W. Ratcliffe A. G. Darke,

E. J. Currie manager

P. Roche W. H. Sanders

Pearse

A. J. Doxsey A. G.

H. Meads Boustead & Co., Ld., Penang, agents

Secretaries and Registered Secretaries and Registered Office—Ed.

& Galbraith, 7, Martin’sOffice—Bright

Lane, Can- Boustead

London, E.& C.Co., 149, Leadenhall St.,

non Street, London, E.C.

Sungei Gettah Rubber Estate, Ltd.—

• SoCIETAITALI AN A DeLL’EsTREMO OrIENTE1 Postal Ad: Bedong

—Hercomes Slyor Estate,

Kiap Estate—Post: via Slyor, Sungei SungeiLubo

Patani. Railway and Teleg. Office: K. M..Patani (K.M.S.

S. (Malay Lama)

States) Estate—

Rubber and

Sungei Patani (9 miles) Coconut Plantations, Ld., owners

E. S. Bigatti, managing-director Sungei Ular Estate—Tel. Ad: Sure

W.

A. WWallace Duncan,

Davidson, res. manager

visiting agent Kulein; Railway Station: Bukit Mert-

V. P. Doray, accountant ajam, 13 miles

Society Financiere des Caoutchoucs,

owners

: Societe Commerciale Industrielle Tanjong Pau Rubber Estate—Postal

Miniere de NordMalaisie, Paris,

Souci Estate, Semeling, Kedah, 2,500 Sans- Ad:AlorStar; Tel. Ad: Tanpau, Jitra

acres—Postal and Tel. Ad : Chasseriau, Proprietors — Exectrs. of Sir David

Bedong Masson (deceased), Mrs. G. C. Hart

L. E. Chasseriau de Facien, managing H.C.Maxwell

O. van Batten,

Dort, manager

assistant

partner

H. E. Chasseriau de Facien, supt. Barker Co., Ld., Penang, agents

engineer

Louis E. Chasseriau de Facien, actg. Tikam Batu Rubber Co., Ltd., Tikam

mafnager Batu Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei Patani;

Tel. Ad: Sungei Patani

PERLIS

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.

BritishMr.control

Meadows

in theFrost, the first

Federated British

Malay Adviser,

States, and thefollowed the policy which

active co-operatiqn of the

Raja

the and his

assumptionCouncil

of has

British led to a great

suzerainty improvement

in 1909. The in the

Federated internal

Malay administration

States have since

recently

completed the extension of their railway system through Perils to link up with the

Siamese railway system. Rail communication with Bangkok has been maintained

sinceThe

thepopulation

1st July, 1918.

at the censusrevenue,

of 1921 comprised 40,101 persons,ofofBritish

whom 34,167 were

Malays and 3,589

was $102,522, has Chinese.

increased Thesteadily yearwhich in the

by year. Forfirsttheyear

Mohammedan Protection

year 1339

(corresponding partly with 1921) the laevenue was $341,420 and expenditure

as compared with $443,442 and $277,993 in the previous year. With the transference $337,331,

of suzerainty a debt of $495,394 was taken over by the F.M.S. The debt still stands

at this sum.

 PERL1S 1363

There is very little to be said of the trade of Perils. In Kangar there is one

street

staple ofproduct

shops,ofwhose proprietors well

the country—as besides sellingandsundry

as ducks goods

fowls for the also export

Penang padi—the

market. The

chief

ends imports are cottons for native clothing, kerosene, tobacco and sundry odds and

generaluseddutybyofthe3 perMalay

cent, country people.

on imported goodsInand1910nowthetheState

only Council

goods taxedabolished the

on import

are spirits, beer, wine, tobacco and kerosene. The general duty of

exports has been abolished and replaced by duties on tin-ore, rubber, jungle produce 5 per cent, on

and other specific products. In 1920, 159 tons of tin-ore were exported. Many of the

lime-stone hills of Perlis contain caves rich in guano deposits. The

cultivation is padi. Rubber is represented by a few native plantations which exported chief native

429 piculs in 1920.

DIRECTORY

Members of State Council Government Officials

H. H. Raja Syed Alwi, President Adviser—E. W.ofN.Lands—Syed

Commissioner Wyatt (acting)

E. W. N. Wyatt, acting Adviser Judges— Haji Mohamed, Syed Idrus

Husin,Syed

Syed Hamzah Mustapha of Customs — Mohamed

Commissioner

Datoh Wan Teh Arshad

Haji Mohamed Nor Treasurer—Wan Ahmad

 NETHERLANDS-1NDIA

Situation, Akea and Population

The Dutch possessions in Asia are situated in the Indian Archipelago, between

<6° X. and 11° S. latitude and 95° 40’ and about 141° E. longitude. They comprise Sumatra

with adjacent islands, the archipelago of Bintang or Biouw, the archipelago of Lingga,

the Karimon,

Billiton, Java Tambelan,

and Madoera,Anambas, and part

the southern 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

easternislands

other part together

of Timorover (Timor-Deli). Java and square

32,397.5 geographical Madoeramiles.

extend over 2,388.4 and the

With regard to the legal position, the population is divided into Europeans, with

those who are

with those whoconsidered

are consideredequalequal

to them (half-castes,

to them (Chinese,Armenians, Japanese),

Klings, Arabs, etc.) and natives,

On the 31sfc

December, 1915, the total number of Europeans and of those who are considered to be

.equal to them was 81,072, not including 12,595 in the Army and 2,130 in the Navy.

They are ofborndifferent

Dutchmen, in Europe; nationalities.

1,406 Germans,On the 31st December,

315 Belgians, 1905, there184wereFrench-

312 Englishmen, 9,480

men, 197 Swiss, a few from different countries in Europe,

-descendants of Europeans and half-castes born in Netherlands-India. The number of America, etc., and 64,314

Chinese in Netherlands-India on the 31st December, 1915, was 583,644, of whom

295,234 were in Java and Madoera. The natives on the same date numbered 29,717,536

in Java was

together and then

Madoera, and theat total

calculated numberTheof number

7,309,854. natives onof all the was

Arabs other29,593

islandsof

whom 19,166 were in Java and Madoera, and that of other foreign

Bengalese, Klings, Malays, and African negroes) 22,979, of whom 2,843 were in Java and Orientals (Moors,

Madoera. The increase of the population from 1890 to 1900 was for the Europeans

50.9 Agreatpartof

per cent., Chinese 16.5 per cent.,employed

theEuropeansare and Arabs 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

possession of, or employed on, plantations in Java, and that upwardsmentioned that someof Chinese are in

54,000 Chinese

are

thousands of Chinese labourers are employed under European superintendence inthat

working as labourers on the tobacco estates on the East Coast of Sumatra, and the

exploitation of the tin mines of Banka and Billiton. The natives are cultivating the

soil; in the larger places they also are mechanics, but the practice of the handicrafts is

for the greater part in the hands of Chinese.

History and Government

When the Dutch in the last years of the sixteenth century established themselves

other European rivals the DutchtheEast

in the Archipelago they found Portuguese

Indian there.

Company In order to be strong

was established against

in 1602 by

charter of the General States of the United Netherlands, granting a monopoly for

the trade in all the countries east of the Cape of Good Hope to the Strait of Magellan

and the right to make treaties with Indian princes, to make war, build fortifications,

and

was give

nearlycommissions

independent to civil and military officers, etc. The East Indian Company

commercial, but soon the and disposed

Company of large

extended capital.

its power and The first proceedings

conquereci were

territory in Java

and

the the Moluccos. The first “loge” was established at Bantam, then at Jakatra, where

AfterGovernor-General,

a long period of great J. P.prosperity

Coen, madethea Company

fortress, which he called

fell into decay, Batavia (1619).

the difficulties

increased

charter under a heavy

andthetookBritish, burden

the administration of debts, and in 1800 the States General cancelled the

same time during the warof the withpossessions

France and intothe

theirNetherlands,

own hands.conquered

At the

ihe greater part of the Dutch colonies. In 1802, by the treaty of peace concluded at

Amiens, theas colonies,

^Republic, with thewere

the Netherlands exception of Ceylon,

then called, weretherestored

but during war withto England

the Batavianthat

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1365-

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 London

of Indiatreaty

were ofexchanged

17th March, 1824, Malacca and the

for Benkoelen.

by aNetherlands-India

Governor-General,iswho nowisgoverned

obliged toinasktheinname someofcases

the theQueen of theof Netherlands

advice the Council

of India, consisting of a Vice-President, four members, and a secretary. Since the

beginning of 1918 a representative college, called Volksraad, has been instituted,

consisting of a President, forty-nine members and a secretary. The President

isof appointed

local boardsby andthe theCrown, otherhalfhalfofaretheappointed

membersbyaretheelected by the members

Governor-General, who

isis obliged to ask in some cases the advice of the Volksraad.

Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, and is seconded by a Lieutenant The Governor-General

General, Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Chief of

Admiral or Rear-Admiral, Commandant of the Navy and Chief of the Marine Depart-the War Department, and a Vice-

ment, and further by the seven Directors of the Departments of the Home 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

combination

until ofthat the gardens

date as (botanical

“Lands,

Plantentuin,” with the Bureau of Forestry, the Veterinary Service and the Govern-

ment Coffee and Cinchona plantations.

Netherlands-India

or Residents is dividedResidents,

and their Assistant into provinces,

and “ under the administration

Controleurs.” The directofgovernmentGovernors

of the population is entrusted to natives with the titles of Regent, Wedono, and

Assistant—Wedono in Java and other titles in the other

the native officials it is considered a rule that the people in the different islands,, islands. In appointing

residencies

In Soerakarta or districts must be(in governed, and ifindegree

possible, by their own chieftains.

islands the nativeandprinces

Djogjakarta

have still toJava)a certain a great many

the rule of residencies

the countryofin other their

hands, but in fact their power is only nominal and they are dependent on the

Government of

The Samarang, Netherlands-India.

Supreme Court is located at Batavia,

Batavia,

Courts Soerabaja,

in all the Residencies. Padang, Medan, and

The Courts

Courts

ofandJustice

Macasser; of Justicearearealso

for there

established at

the natives Residential

are in the-

capitals ofrapat,

residencies, divisions, regencies and districts; Since they have different names, asof

inferior courts called “ landgerecht ” have been established for the trialnumber

landraad, regentschapsgerecht, districtsgerecht. 1914 a large of petty

offences committed by Europeans as well as by natives and other Asiatics.

Climate

36° The climate

Celsius, in general

but ofonNew

someGuineais very

of the are damp

mountains anditthe

fallsmaximum temperature

below freezing point. reaches

Some ofabout

the

high

daily mountains

temperature is 26° Celsius. covered

The with

monsoons eternal

have a snow.

great At

influence Bataviaon the

the mean

climate.

South of the equator from April to October the south-east monsoon, and from October

to April the north-west monsoon, is blowing, while north of the equator the

south-west

October to April. monsoonTheblows changesfromofApril to October

the monsoons are and

markedthe bynorth-east

periods ofmonsoon three tofrom

four

weeks,prevail.

calms during whichThe day theheat

windisblows

fairly from

uniformdifferent

duringdirections

the whole and year;thunderstorms

the nights during and

the south-east monsoon are fairly cool. Tho west monsoon

rains daily which sometimes continue for weeks, swelling the rivers so that the low is accompanied by heavy

countries

modified byarehigh

often inundated. The influence of the monsoons for inis,instance,

in manyit cases,

nearly every daymountains

at Buitenzorg and other

and local

in some conditions,

parts of soBorneothat,and the highlands rainsof

Sumatra.

Products

The islands of the Indian Archipelago have generally a very fertile soil and are

rich tobacco,

tea, in usefuldachona

products.bark,Therubber,

most copra,

importantmaize, products

grouniof nuts,

Java are:indigo, Rice,kapok,

sugar,tapioca.

coffee

 N ETHERLAN DS-INDIA

produce, teak timber; of Sumatra: tobacco, coffee, pepper, rubber, gums; of Borneo

and Celebes: copra, rubber, gums, rattans, maize, coffee, hides.

The principal exports from the Dutch East-Indies in 1919 were as under:—

Arachides, cleaned ... 8,826,807 kilo

,, in husk 8,435,846 „ value

1,737,841 litre

El. 3,883,796

„„ „„ 2,446,396

Arrack... ... 16,593,231 kilo 1,390,272

Bark,

Benzine,bakau and tengar

gasolene mangrove

and kerosene ... ... 979,851,967 kilo litre „„ „„ 254,389,863

331,865

Caoutchouc ... ... 89,724,712

2,212,794 „ „ 213,333,152

Cassia vera 80,605 ps. „„ „„ 1,770,234

1,487,523

Cattle,

Cinchonapigsbark 5,420,796 „ „ 5,529,213

Cloves 204,941 kilo„ „ „ 357,623

1,232,811

Cocoa (diff. sorts)

Coffee 2,502,439 „

... 121,590,423 „„ „„ 120,005,862

Copra ... 330,381,939 „ „ 125,545,139

Cotton (picked) 1,090,539 „ „„ „„ 1,016,452 796.093

-Cotton (raw) 3,176,411

224,732 „ „„ „„ 444,969

Cubebs blood

Dragon’s 83,872

Ebony 42,683

5,203,264

Eish (diff. sorts) ... 1,469,171 „„ „„ 434,427 238,535

Fish (dried(diff.and sorts)

salted) 4,724,924 „ „„ „„ 1,417,478186,328

Furniture

Gambier „ „ 4,017,346

Gum Benjamin (benzoin) 8,034.689 „ „ „ 1,051,412

Gum damar

copal 1,812,780

7,706,255 „ „ „ 1,425,659

Gum 10,347,168 „ ,,„„ ,,„„ 3,503,375

9,415,923

Gutta (diff.

Gutta percha sorts) 9,679,447

1,507,114 „ 2,730,247

Hides (diff. sorts) 14,601,121 „ „ 17,141,954

Hides (birds’ skins) 121,692 ps. „„ „„ 2,080,934 1,585,844

Indigo

Kapok 204,318 kilo „ „ 14,197,796

Kapok seeds 17,528,143 „

Mace 9,047,403 „ „„ „„ 814,025 904,742

Mats and matting 661,809 „ „„ „„ 2,073,863 743,708

Nutmegs 3,993,838 „ „ 10,957,564

Oil, lubricating ... 27,055,720 „ „ 72,407,041

Oil (coconut)

Oil (kajaput) ... 82,750,902

112,211 litre

kilo „„ „„ 23,002,360 160,463

Pepper (black)

Pepper (white) ... 32,397,693 „ „„ 9,875,739

Pinang nuts 7,715,423 5,062,266

Quinine ... 32,748,442

640,328 „ „ 32,336,565

.Rattans

Residium and rattan sticks ... 39,356,787 „„ „„ 64,125,921 6,456,894

Rice (bras)(liquid fuel) ... 754,422,567

1,307,851 litre

kilo „ „ 248,491

Rice

Ricini(paddy)

seeds 71,960 „„„ „„„ 2,077,894 8,635

304,298

Sago 1,217,189 „

Seedsall(sesame)

kinds ... 25,077,619

2,941,617 „ „„ „„ 838,362 74,797

Shells, burgos 132,000 „ „ 571,998 69,960

Shells, flores

Shells, pearl 132,061

308,082

Shells, tortoise 16,286 „ „ 206,485

Shells, troca 1,085,095 „ „ 735,7U

Shells, other kinds 497,181 „ „ „ 133,116

Sugar, white

Sugar, brown ...... 1,841,966,166

19,969,302 „„ „„ „„ 755,196,367 6,989,256

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1367

Sugar, molasses

Sugar, other kinds 132,696,903 kilo value FI. 8,417,137

1,083,186

4,849,332

93,373,860 20,075,380

Tapioca (flour) ... 39,555 2,967

Tapioca

Tea (root) ... 55,080,703 48,890,402

Tin ore ... 19,466,868 53,533,889

14,136,950

Tin 6,764,091

Tobacco 136,799.923 122,184,193

Tripang (diff. sorts) 706,473 762,991

3,899,630

Victuals (diff. sorts) 349,504 262,130

Wood (sandal)

Wood (teak) ... 930,670

Wood (other kinds) 822,971

Diamonds are found in Borneo; gold in Sumatra,

in Sumatra, Celebes and Borneo; copper in Java, Celebes and Borneo; iron in Celebes, Celebes and Borneo; silver

Sumatra,

Banka, Billiton,BorneoandandSingkep, Java; tin andofin excellent quality inandSumatra

small quantities in largeandquantities

some otherin

islands; lead in Sumatra and Borneo; zinc in small quantities in Java and Sumatra; coal

inJava;Borneo,

marbleSumatra,

in Java and and Java; manganeseSaltin ofJava;

in Sumatra. jodiumquality

excellent in Java; saltpetre inin-

is produced

Madoera and also in the other islands by evaporation

oil is produced in abundance in Java, Sumatra, and Borneo, and gives enormous of the sea water. Kerosene

profits.The possession of the soil by the natives is strongly protected by law. As a gene-

ral rule the ground

• descendants who arecannotborn inbeIndia.

sold to The

foreigners,

Governmentnot even to Dutchmen,

is authorized nor tooftheir

to dispose un-

cultivated grounds and grant parts of them for a certain period

On the 31st December, 1905, the stock of cattle in Java and Madoera consisted to foreigners (erfpacht).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,

Labour ofsuccession ground

natives, duties, tax,

personalstamp capitation

tax, income tax

tax,astaxes

an onequivalent

various for abolished

products, Statute

licences, duties, duty on public sales, transfer andslaughter

assignment tax,

duty, the rent of farms (pawnbrokers’ shops, etc., etc.), monopolies

shops), tin mines, forests, railways, mining, and agricultural concessions, the cultiva- (opium, salt, pawn-

tion

was ofthecoffee, and source

principal sundry ofpetty articles.

revenue, but In former

of late yearsyears

therethehascultivation of coffee

been a constant

decrease. In the Residencies in Java (except

Rembang, Soerabaja, Banjoemas, Soerakarta and Djokjakarta), where the ground is Batavia, Bantam, Cheribon,

suitable

every year for athe cultivation

number of coffeeof coffee,

trees, toa certain

take carenumber

of theofplantations,

natives are toobliged dry theto plant

fruit,

and

tax andto deliver

receive ita into the

renumeration Governmentat the godowns.

fixed rate ofThey

fifteen are, therefore,

guilders per free

picul. of ground

In Java and MadoeraWestkust,

Residencies (except theTapanoeli,

district of Benkoelen,

Grobogan, residency Semarang), in the

Palembang, Sumatra’s

and Banka en Onderhoorigheden, Lampongsche

in the Government Districten,

Oostkust van

Sumatra and thevanAssistant-Residency

Oosterafdeeling Borneo, and Westerafdeeling Billiton, van and Borneo

in theprivate

residencies

personsZuider-en

are not

allowed to make salt.

In all those districts the import of salt is forbidden, except of fine table salt, salt

for medical use and mineral salt, the import of which is allowed on payment of a

duty. The aimport of necessary

rough saltforforthe preserves, packed Roughwithsaltthosemaypreserves, is allowed,

ports of inSibolga

but only quantity

and Baros (Tapanoeli), purpose.

Djambi, Tandjoeng Pandan be(Billiton),

imported in thein

and

the Government Oostkust van Sumatra, also on payment

trial purposes may be imported, after being made unfit for consumption, on payment of a duty. Salt for indus-

ofTjilatjap,

duty in Padang,

the portsPalembang,

of Batavia,BelawanCheribon,Deli,Tegal, Pekalongan,

Pangkalan Brandan,Semarang,

Sibolga,Sourabaja,

Tandjong

BalaiTheandsalt

Balikpapan.

required for the Government monopoly is made in Madoera, where the-

people are obliged to deliver it into the Government godowns at a fixed rate per kojang.

 1368 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

In the Government manufaeturies of Kalianget and Krampon the greater part of this*, c

salt is pressed into briquettes of constant weight and dimensions, which are delivered tdjjil

those,After

who ahold trialthein monopoly

Madura, in someResidencies

of the Residencies

of Java,atand fixedin prices.

Government in 1898 resolvedin someto take the management of the theopium

isle ofmonopoly

Lombokintq thelii

its own hands and to sell the drug on the system of a “ regie ” to the population with-.

out the intermediation

Archipelago. Everywhereof the farmers.

sale of The

opium,“regie” is in than

otherwise forcebynow in the whole

the “regie,” Indian!

is prohibited.

In some parts of the colony the use of opium is forbidden to everyone, in other parts it

ismitted

only allowed

without to people

a license who have got a license for personal use, elsewhere it the per-

is

prohibited to everyone whotohasoneno orlicence.

more categories

The monopoly of theof the

population

Government and for rest

is strongly!

protected

41,261,964 by penalties.

guilders (net). The revenue of the opium “ regie” was calculated for 1920 at

After having given the matter a trial at Soekaboemi (since April 1st, 1901) and at

several other ofplaces

management the inpawnshops,

Java, thewith Government

the intention resolved in 1903 the

of protecting to take

nativeinpopulation

hand the,

from the evils they suffered from the old system of farming out those places. This applies

also

1921. toAccordingly,

the other islandsin theofpast the year

Indian(October

archipelago1st), (outlying

the new possession),

arrangementbeginninghas been' in'

introduced in the province Sumatra’s West-Coast with 10 pawnshops. At the end

ofof 1919 the

pledgesamountnumber of Government

deliveredof atmoneythe 3borrowed pawnshops

>0 existingbeing was

Government 357. During

pawnshops 1920 the total number;

aggregate f.136,518,128.85 with awas 35,790,377;

calculated the

revenue

for 1920 of 2,324,940.21’

considerably decreased. guilders. Since January 1st, 1920, the rent-tariff has been

The tin mines of Banka are exclusively worked by Government; the management *

pfbeingthe inexploitation,

the hands oftheChinese

meltingminingof the corporations

ore, and the transport

(kongsi’s) ofor the of tin to thecontractors

private godowns

and their labourers, while some of the valleys are worked

important districts a caloric electric power-plant has been erected. Two private com- in “regie.” For the most

panies 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 of tin

produced

13,681,569.28in kilogrammes,

1920 by the value Government28,361,158mines in Banka was 221,528 piculs net= <

guilders.

The monetary system of Netherlands-India consists of gold coins of the value of

ten and (these

guilder five guilders,

coins aresilver

the same coinsasofthose

twoinguilders and a half, ofbesides

the Netherlands); one guilder, and ofof f.0’25,

silver coins half a

coins of f.0'025 (2| cent), f.0’01 (one cent), and f.O'005 (| cent). Moreover, the Govern- (

and f 0TU, bearing Malay and Javanese inscriptions; nickel coins of f.0’05, and copper

ment issues currency notes of f.2.50, f.l and f.0.50. The issue of bank-notes is a monopoly

of£.50,thef.40,Javaf.30,Bank. Thesef.10,bank-notes

f.25, f.20, and f.5, areandofpayable

the valueto ofbearer

f.l,000,onf.500, f.300, f.200,

demand. The f.100,

head

office of the Java Bank is at Batavia, and there are

Soerabaja, Soerakarta, D.iogjakarta, Bandoeng, Malang, Padang, Koetaradja, Medan, agencies at Cheribon, Semarang,

Bengkalis, Tandjongbalai, Tandjongpoera, Palembang, Pontianak, Bandjermasin, Makas- ^

ser and Menado. Army and Navy

officers The and Armymen—all

of Netherlands-India

volunteers; andnumbers 1,496 officers,

9,582 militia. 36,109 non-commissioned

It is separate from and inde-

pendent of the Netherlands Army. The Commander-in-Ghief and all the Generals

are

viz.;— appointed by the Queen. Besides the Army there are different armed troops

a. —The Legion of the Native Prince Mangkoe Nagara, consistin

numbering about 1,747 men. In case of war this Legion is at the command of the

. Government.

b. —The Barisan, being native infantry of Madoera, about 2,152 m

to maintain

c. peace

—The in the island and to participate

“Schuttery,” being national in campaigns

guards residing in casein ofsomewar.of the

designednumber

guards to maintain

about peace and mostly

800 men, to assistEuropeans,

in case of insurrection,

and a few natives. danger, The or war.

officersThese

gefc

, theird.commissions from the Governor-General.

—Volunteer corps.

e. —Police soldiers, numbering 9,000 men.

 NETHEKLANDS-INDIA

The Netherlands Navy in these Colonies numbers 208 officers and 1,042 European

.and

"There1,446 native non-commissioned

is, besides, the Colonial Navy,officers and ofsailors,

consisting and consists

27 smaller of 28216men-of-war.

ships with Europeans

and 1,221 natives, employed for civil service duties.

Public Worship and Education

The Protestant clergymen are appointed by the Queen; they are 43 in number.

The

name Romanof theaCatholic

Queen.priests

The Theare appointed

Jews have no byrabbis the and

Popeareandso recognized inby no

or inplace

the

have

worship,they synagogue.

but pilgrims to Mecca Government

require to takedoesout not interferefew

passports.

thatMahommedan

with

Chinese religion is as

free as all other kinds of public worship.

Theineducational

carried system distinguishes

the Dutch language; two kinds

(II) Instruction given ofin instruction:

a vernacular.(I) ToInstruction

the first

category belong 498 (134 private) elementary schools,

natives and 48 for Chinese. Furthermore there are 29 (10 private) amongst whichintermediate

are 192 specially for

schools

and 7 secondary schools, which find their continuation in the

Schools in Holland and in the only institution for high education in the Dutch East Universities and High

Indies—the

schools TechnicaltheHigh

fall within sameSchool at Bandong.

category:—2 schoolsIn addition,

of medicine, the following

1 school ofprofessional

laws for

natives, 9 schools for native officials, 3 agricultural schools, 1 school of veterinary

medicine, 2 commercial

engineering, schools,1 school

2 trade schools, 5 technical

for postschools

and fortelegraph

architecture

officials,and1 mechanical

course for

chemist-assistants and analysts, while a course for marine-officers is held on board of

one of the Government

elementary schools withsteamers. In catgeory

about 800,000 pupils,IIbesides

there area number

almost 12,0)0

of trade(2,600 private)

schools and

agricultural schools and a marine-school for the Navy and Government marine at

Makassar Five public training schools and 6 courses for higher

teachers for the elementary schools, and a number of the intermediate schools mentionedqualifications supply

sub I. Furthermore,

teachers with instruction theregiven

are 11in public and 2language,

the Dutch private training

and 42 (21schools:

private)for normal

native

schools and 123 courses for training teachers for the vernacular schools.

In a great many places private persons can be admitted into the military hospitals,

whilemaintained.

are in the largeAylumstowns forgeneral civil hospitals

the insane are maintainedand hospitals for infectious

at Buitenzorg and Lawang. diseases

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 where

goods

paymentcanof import

be stored and sold,

or export duties,andarefrom whenceatthey

established can beCheribon,

Batavia, exportedSemarang,

without

Soerabaja, Padang, Siboga, Baros, Singkel, Menado, Gorontalo, Ternate, Amboina

Neira (Banda) and Macassar

The value of imports in 1919 was in Java and Madoera ... 1)73,422,000 guilders

The value of exports in 1919 was from In theJava

other

andislands ... 219,811,000 guilders

Madoera...l,418,623,000 „

From the other islands ... 748,848,000 „

The mercantile marine of Netherlands-India (fishing boats, vessels not exceeding 7£

cubic

ships metres nett and

and vessels, river-trade

of which shipssteamers,

183 were not included)

with aconsisted in July,of 1920,

total tonnage 437,164ofcubic

5,780

metres nett.

In 1920 there arrived from abroad :—

8,598 steamers with a tonnage of 12,877,661 cubic metres

376 sailing

3,105 motorships „ 748,8'9 „„

1K „ vessels „ with „ 779,227

steam or motor craft „ 10,372 „

7Q barges „ 34,303 „

Total... 12,167 vessels with a tonnage of 14,450,422 „

 1370 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

In the same year there departed :—

7,738 steamers with a tonnage of 13,206,852 cubic metres

317 sailing

2,783 motorshipsvessels „„ 812,221

625,481

13 steam

„ or„ motor with craft „ 9,460

68 barges „ 51,930

Total...10,919 vessels with a tonnage of 14,705,744 „

Import

West-coast, duties are imposed in Java andDistricts,

Madura,Palembang

the Residencies Sumatra’s

Dependencies,Tapanoeli, Benkoelen, Lampong

the assistant-Residency Billiton, the Residency and the

Djambi, Banka and

Division

Indragiri of the Residency Riouw and Dependencies, and also in the District Kateman,

with Daneifornow

East-coast, forming

as much as 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 and

Residencies Menado, Ternate and Dependencies, Amboina, Timor and Dependencies and Dependencies, and in the

Baliand Lombok, but not in the islands of the Riouw Residency and the Assistant-Residency

S. N. Guinea.mostTheofimport

dimensions, the goods dutybeing

is fixedseparately

ad valoremmentioned

or according

in theto tariff.

the weight

Most orof thethe

metals, machinery, and raw materials, as lime and wood, and articles of art and science

are free of import duty. Export duty is only paid on a few articles according to

value or quantity. Transit cargo is free.

An excise is charged on inland arrack (only in Java and Made era), kerosene oil, gas-

oline and benzine, on matches of all kinds and on tobacco exported from Java to Borneo.

Commercial intercourse is much advanced by the Steam Navigation Companj r

“Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappij,” possessing 86 ocean-steamers and 5 motor-boats

steamersacross

plying have the wholeaccommodation

splendid Archipelago, and 4 wheelboats

for saloon passengers.for the inland trade. The

Public Works

On therailways,

kilometres 1st Jan., gauge1921, there were153inkilometres

1.067 m.), Java 2,628tramways

kilometres of State

(gauge linesand(2.355

1.067 m.) 120'

kilometres tramways (gauge 0.60 m.); and 2,277 kilometres of private lines (210

kilometres railways and 2,067 kilometres tramways); in Sumatra 1,019 kilometres

of State lines

kilometres private(245lineskilometres railways

(271 kilometres and and

railways 774 144

kilometres

kilometrestramways)

tramways).and 415

railways in Java, 58.9 (48.7 in 1919); State tramways in Java, 1.5 (1.1guilders):—State

The gross earnings during ithe year 1920 were (in millions of in 1919); State

railways in Sumatra,

Private railways, 5.0 (4.0tramways,

5.5; Private in 1919); 17.3;

Stateandtramways

in Sumatrai» private

Sumatra,railways,

3.2 (2.6 in3.7;1919);

and

private tramways, 1.4.

On the 1st Jan., 1921, the Government telegraph land

kilometres, the Government telegraph cables over 10,097 kilometres—together, 21,147lines extended over 11,050

ki'ometres. Government telephone systems were in operation on the 1st January, 1918,

inBandoeng,

the districts of Batavia,

Garoet, Semarang,Djokjakarta,

Tasikmalaja, Soerabaja, Buitenzorg,

Soerakarta, Soekaboemi, Tjiandjoer,

Madieen, Pontianak,

Djombang,

Modjokerto. Pasoeroean, Probolinggo, Djambi, Palembang,

Poerwakarta, Krawang, Bandjarmasin, Tjilatjap, Serang, Rangkasbetoeng, Pandeglang, Benkoelen,

Menado, Gorontalo,

Telokbetong, Malang,Singaradja,

Loemadjang, DenBangil,

Pasar, Ampenan, Kraksaan, Soemenep,

Bamdjar, .Kertosono, Pamekasan,Sitoebondo,

Amboina,

Kediri, Blitar, Kendal, Magelang, Rembang, Rondowoso,

Balatiga, Tjepoe, Koedoes, Pati and Bodjonegoro. The Government telephone Sidoardjo, Blora, Djember,

service

extends over 5,553 kilometres. The balance of revenue and expenditure of the Post

and Telegraph

showed a profitservice showed a loss

of F.505,271.73. The ofnumber

F.2,939,546.37;

of Post onandtheTelegraph

Government telephones

stations was 654it

for Java and

telephone Madoera,

exchanges was and 389 for

189, with 18,887thesubscribers

other islands. The number

and 24,790 telephonesof Government

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1371

Lasten. Voerloopiqe Bedrijfsrekening 1920 Baten.

Post F. 12,273,117.39 Post

Telegraph F. 7,470,862.40

Telegraph 7,797,569.625

7,426,742.655 Telephone ... ... 7,907,715.565

Telephone ... | 400,000.000 Nadeelig saldo 7,992,297.44

Yoordeelig

Telegraaf saldo 110,154.94 Post 4,802,254.99

Voordeeling saldo 165,554.785

Telefoon

F. 28,173,130.395 F. 28,173,130.395

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 old140

about harbour.

hectares,Thoseformedworksby twoconsist

molesof ofandumped

outer harbour comprising

stone built out intoathewater sea

and

runs having

through a length

themetresof 1,700

outer long metres.

harbour A channel

in185themetres

directionwith a depth

of the of

inner 9| metres

harbour. at The

low water

inner

harbour is 1,100 and broad.

harbour basin, there is a quay 1,000 metres in length, upon which have been built 7Along the western side of the

large

for loadingstorage salt,

godowns.

tin andOncoal. the eastern

On thesideavailable

are screwlandpileadjoining

jetties. these

Thesejetties*,

servo

stand salt and tin warehouses as well as 12 coal

inner harbour is the railway terminus ; here is another small harbour basin, which sheds. To the west of the

originally served as a coaling harbour. A short time after the completion

ofthetheTandjoeng

harbour aPriok largeDrydock

part of this basin and

Company, whichtheopened

land adjoining

repairing ityards

was and

apportioned

a 4,000 tonstois

floating drydock there. A canal provides a connection

concerned between the harbour and town of Batavia. Altogether a sum of about so far as lighter traffic

FIs. 21,000,000

apart from ofthethehascostbeenof devoted

the railway to theconnections

constructions withof have

the Tandjoeng

Batavia. Priok harbour,

completion work various additional improvements been Since

effected.the The

original

salt

and the low-lying marshy land surrounding the harbour has been depots,

and tin jetty has been extended, a railway constructed behind the coaling raised.

The

second existing

basin, docks

which being

on bothfoundsidesinadequate,

has quayagethe harbour

of 1,000 has metres

been enlaiged

length, with

giving a

accommodation to vessels with a draught of 9 metres

harbour and of 10 metres on the eastern side. Over 300 metres of the new quay wfu on the western side of the

give 12preparation,

infull metres depth at low tide. Plans for building a third dock for ocean steamers are

been built, electric while cranesdredging

have beenis erected,

already afinished.

floating steamAdditional

crane warehouses,

with a liftingalso, have

capacity

ofecuted,

75 tons and a derrick

including of 15andtonsextension

have been secured, andterminus.

other subsidiary

Floatingworks ex-

cranes have beenthe procured

removal by the N. I.of the railway

Steenkolen Handel-maatschappij, bunker

and

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 worksanofareatheofyear24,000

1878square

provedmetres.

to be insufficient a

new harbour

comprises a scheme

spacious was approved

lighter harbour and

withis now

two in course

basins for of construction.

Customs purposes, This scheme

andharbour

a small

harbour for fishing vessels, the new harbour works being accessible from the

canal, which forms the connection with the sea. The projected harbour has a total water

area of 8i hectares and provides sufficient depth of water

The harbour area is amply provided with approach ways and open spaces, and linked for heavily-laden lighters.

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

communication with the shore. ocean-going

wharves capable of accommodating This work, vessels,consistingso that

of these could obtain

a widening of thedirect

Kali

Mas, was carried out expeditiously at a cost altogether of FIs. 1,350,000. In the

 1372 NETHERLAN DS-INDIA

meantime, new harbour works were planned and adopted to cost about

FIs. 16,000,000. A new pier has been built in the sea from the mouth of the Kali

Mas in aapproximately

coincides westerly direction, with therqughlynaturalparallel

channelwith and has the acoast depthline. Its frontat

of 9 metres

lowest water. The pier has a length on the sea side of 1,200 metres and a breadth of 200

metres, and is capable of berthing ships with a draught of up to 9 metres. A harbour

basin hasbasin

harbour 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

of lighters, which can moor alongside a quay on the south side of the basin. In the

deep part of the

and working of two harbour

drydocks a sufficient area14,000

of 3,500 and of watertons iscapacity,

devotedrespectively,

to the accommodation

with a view jj

toships

which

of 9 the depthdraught

metres here isandto be370increased.

metres of quay Therealongis availaole 2,360 metres

the lengthened bankofofwharf for

the Kali

Mas

draught,projecting

whileof oninto the sea for small ocean-going

the southforsidetheofusetheofbasin, which The steamers

is about and vessels

1,050equipment

metres long, of lesser

there

is 300 metres quay-wall lighters. harbour includes

two floating steam-cranes with a lifting capacity of 25 and 50 tons, respectively. In

1916metres

430 a newquay extension

to be usedwas ascommenced

coal wharfonfortheships western

with side of the harbour

a draught consistingThis

of 10 metres. of

last work will

southwards by cost

490 about fls. Preparations

metres. 3,500,000. Inare1918being it was

made decided

for to lengthen

further extensions. this quay

Tjilatjap.—Tjilatjap, the only harbour of importance on the south coast of Java, is

situated on a tongue of land, bounded on the East by the Indian Ocean and on the 1

West by the river Donan, in the estuary of which there is sufficient depth of water

(7.6

islandmetres at lowKembangan,

of Noesa tide) for largelyingsteamers.

off the coastOwing here, tothistheestuary

protection

offers aprovided by the

safe anchorage,

where

da the breakers

wing 8 metres of the Indian Ocean are not felt. There is 520 metres of piera t lowships

and

Preparations areare beingablemadeto berth alongsideextensions,

for further the northern in part of thetopierwhich

addition evendredging tide.is

being performed in the mouth of the river Donan. Next year a new quay-wall, 300

metres long, will be built capable of berthing ships with a draught of 9 metres.

Island of Sumatra

Padang.—Since the opening of the Government Railway line toporttheof Padang,

Padang

This harbour is situated in the Emmahaven

up-country in about the year 1885, northern portion has become the chief

of Koninginne Bay, which is-

formed by the tongues of land projecting into the sea in a south-westerly direction.

At

wharfrighthasangles

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 Jong. These 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

wharves was no toconstructed

the fact

longer that the

adequate for roomincreasing

availableshipping

at the loaning and the discharging

further berthing accommodation forthesailing vessels, two short traffic.piers,In9.6order to obtain

metres broad

and 10 and 11 metres long, respectively, were built, besides

dynamite. These piers project from the long breakwater. The lack of sufficient space for a small pier for discharging

ocean

harbour.vessels Theofdepth

greaterof draught

water within led in the1911harbour

to an extension

was increased and improvement

to 8.5 metres atof low the

tide,

Two while the three existing screw-pile wharves, 85 metres long, have been lengthened.

been new electricfromcoaling-installations,

delivered Holland and one haswith beena capacity

in operation of 100since tonsOctober,

per hour1917. each, have

Belawan (Deli).—Belawan, the most important harbour

land of Sumatra tobacco and rubber—is situated on the Island of Belawan, which has of North-East Sumatra—the

formed atbythetheestuary

structed of the Deli

Deli Railway and Belawan

Company, on Rivers.

liesmetres.the InwesttheThe harbour,

sidefront

of the originally

island, where con-

the

depth

river anof the

extendedBelawan bank River

has is more

formed, inthan

which7 there is a channel with of the mouth

originally a of this

depth

ofonlylittle.more than 13have

smaller vessels feet been

at highablewater ; thisusecircumstance

to make of the harbour. was theForreason that hithertoof

the convenience

a water area of 2.75 hectares. With the large increase in the volume of traffic thehaving

commerce there are at Belawan several landing stages and a harbour for lighters need

 NETHERLAN DS-INDIA 1373

a

rose

asRailway for more

much asCompany, loading,

possible,thus discharging

the Government, and storage space. In order to supply this need

facilitating thein improvement

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 andhave 207 ametres

total length of above

to private owners.667 metres, 460 metresforoffurther

Preparations which belong to theareGovern-

made.

BelawanInter riveralia, it has

sufficiently been decided

to render to try

it navigable to deepen

by ocean channelextensions

thesteamers. at Dredging

the mouthwith ofbeing

thea

Kwerful

v tide, whichsuction-dredger has

warrantsof the resulted

anticipation already in an increase of depth up to 20 ft. at

connection the building a wharf of nearlythat500thismetres attempt

length, will forsucceed.

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

T of Sabang is m a spacious bay, accessible from the West, in

the

the island

capital of

of Poelo

the Web,

provincesituated aflittle over 50 kilometresoftothe

of Acheen. theharbour,

north ofwhich Kota Radja,

principally as a coaling-station, dates fromThe1898.constructionIn the north-western portion ofserves the

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

accommodating the ofsouth-west pf the coal-vyharves

6 metres draught, while adjoining lies athe

floating

dock is3,000a quaytons dry dock

specially

intendedcommercial

general for ships wharf,

requiring

90 minorlong,

metres repairs.

with In the

the northern

requisite storage partgodowns

of theadjacent.

bay is a

Palembang.—Palembang,

its mouth in the Banka Straits,which is situated

is a tidal harbouron; largerthe MoesishipsRivercan only90 kilometres

cross thefrom bar

at the mouth of the river, where the depth at high-water amounts to 6.3 metres, at

flood-tide,

for ships at but plans they

wharves, existremain

to improve at the fairway.

anchor in the stream, Whenwhere theretheyis nodo room

not available

experience

any difficulty

They can loadfrom andthe strong current

discharge there onexcept both during

sides bythemeans rainy ofseason (Westwhich

lighters Monsoon).

come

alongside

1909, the the

totalships.

cost The firstmore

being harbour

than w.orks

Fls. were constructed

500,000. Plans for inbuilding

1894 anda harbour

extendedfor in

deep-sea going vessels are in full preparation.

Makassar.—The

of1902-1908

Celebes, possesses important

roadsofwell harbour ofbyMakassai’,

protected a group situated

ofmetres

four coralon islands.

the south-west point

In thebroad,

years

the building a screw-pile wharf 500

with a depth alongside of 71 metres at low water, running approximately parallel long, and 10 metres

with

soil atthe an shore,expense

with sixofgodowns,

1,500,000wasguilders.

completed after The many trade troubles

of Makassar, due to however,

the bad

has advanced with such rapid strides that from time to time important

extensions

metres has been havebuilt,

had where

to beshipsmade.of 9 metresAt presentdraughta 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

islands Groot wharves. In 1918 it was decided to build a break-water, via the coral-

quay-wall

This and Lae

lastpacework will

and during

giving, Klein Lae

costofabout theLae,

1,500,000w holeaboutyear,1,600protection

guilders.

metres long,

The extension to aillying the

ofharbour

parallel

mooring

godowns

with the

andvessels.

sheds

keeps with that the quays. On the North-side

works have been executed on a large scale, serving for storing coal, oil and fuel of the reclamation-

reparations for further extensions are being made.

Island of Borneo

Pontianak.—Pontianak, which is situated at the junction of the small Kapoeas River,

is150themetres

principal trading

long, behind centre there isWest

in

whicha Customs the Coast

aexamination

space of Borneo

of 800 squarewithResidency.

metres There is astorage

wharf

purpose. There is further shed a flooravailable

space offorabout 500

square metres. The export of copra and coconut-oil is very

Bandjarmasin.—Bandjermasin is also a fairly important.commercial centre. It lies considerable.

on

Barito the River

Martapoerain theRiver, a fewofkilometres

Residency South andabove the junction

East Borneo. of thattoriver

In addition with the

the screw-pile

wharf,

several 246 metres

otheroffices long

small and and

landing 11 metres

stagesgodowns wide,

on theadjoining which

right bank was completed in 1911,

of the Martapcera river. There there are

are Customs storage the harbour.

44

1374 NETHERL ANDS-TNDIA

DIRECTORY

BESTUUR VAN NEDERLAN DSCH-INDIE.

Gouverneur-Generaal—D. Fock

Adjudant van Z. E.—R. M. C. d’Engelbronner. Kapitein der Infanterie,

tevens Intendant der Gouvemements-h6tels

Do. —C. T. Bollaan, Lt. ter zee der le klasse

Do. —A Cromwinckel, kapitein der Artillerie

Do. —W. C. A. Sol, Eerste luitenant der infanterie

Raad van Nederlandsch-Indie Leden—F. A. Leclerq

Vice-President—H. H. G.R.Harloff, Q. C.A. deP.Uhlenbeck,

Courcelles,G. GJ.

Leden—P. de RooN.deA.laSwart Pool,

Faille, L. J. (tijd.), F. Trivelli, T. Siiverkropo.

Dijkstra, W. Trijline, H. A. Kindermann A- Mullemeister (tijd.) (tijd.) G. F.

G. P. A. Bischoff

Secretaris—A. J. G. M. Gail lard Secretaris—P. C. Bloys van Treslong Prin s

Vooksraad Departement van Justitie

President—Dr. W. M. G. Schumann Directeur—Dr. P. W. Filet

Leden—S. J. Aaij, Dr. Abdul

A. Achmad Djajaningrat, R. M. A. P. Rivai, R. A. Secretaris—Dr. D. Rut ers

Ariodinoto, A. B. ten Berge,

meyer, J. van den Brand, W. Burer, P. Ber- Rechtswezen

Ch. G.Dwidjosewojo,

Cramer, D. AA. Delprat, Hooggerechtshof van Ned. Indie

M. President—Dr.

Ng. H. Jelgerhuis Swildens

gelenberg, A. A Galestin,J N.A. van En- Vice-Pres.—Drs.

Raadsheeren—Drs. A. H.D.Klein,G. C.J.YVolterbeek,

Th. Stok

Gennep,

Houtsma, J den

H.’s Hollander,

Jacob, M. B. G.

van J.

der Midler, H. M. Taytelbaum, A. de A.la

Jagt, R Kamil, Parra, E. H. Th. Mens Fiers Smeding,

Kerkkamp, KhouwH.KimH.An,Kan,C. H.H.\t. H.C. C.H. Walkate

H. Graafland, A. J. van Bunren, A,

A.Kies,Koesoemo

P. T. A. Koesoemo

Oetoyo, F.Joedo.

Laoh, R.LimM. A.A. Advocaat

Procureur Generaal—Dr. G. W. Uhlenbeck

Generaal—Drs. H. V. Monsanto,

Pat,

Mohomad Notohadisoerjo, Ch. Joesoef,

P. A. Mandagie, Mohamad A. Neytzell P.deN.Wilde

Ponto, Griffier—Dr.

R.Said,P. de Oueljoe, R. Sadjiroen, R. T. A. van der Stok

Sandick,Hadji J. C. F. van Eerste

A. Salim,Soeriakoesoemah,

R. Kosasihal

Subst.Subst.

Buitengew. Griffier—Dr.

Griffiers—Drs.L. Ernthoven

K. Fauser,

Miz L. M.

R. T. R. Soeria Karta Legawa, H. Ambtenaren ter beschikking van den T. L. Dols

Soetadi, R. M. Soetatno Soeriokoesomo, Procureur-Generaal—Dr. H. G. P. D.

J.J. A.E. Soselisa,

Teeuwen,R. S.Sosrohadiwidjojo,

A. Teixeira deJ. Duyfjes, Dr. J. Feitsma, H. L. Stenuckes

Mattos, Todong gelar Soetan Goenoeng Raden van Justitie

Moelia,

Waworoentoe, A. M.Dr. Valkenburg, S M.A. Zt.inL.

Secretaris--Dr. A. B. H.Cohen

Westra,

Stuart President—Dr.

Batavia

P. F. W.K. J.Faber

Tijd. Regeeringsge,

Zaken—W. Muurling Machtigde voor Alg. Vice-President—Dr. M. Plate

Leden—Drs.

Gracht, J. J.F.Boerma,

M. P. deH. RijckW. E. van der

Klomp,

Algemeene Secretarie A. J.A.Aeilkerna

A. van Schuylenburg, E. Pino,

Algemeene Secretaris—Ch. J. T. M. Welter Tyd. buitengewone leden—Drs. A. J. H.

Eerste

Dr. H.Secretaris

A. Helb van het Gouvernement— L. Adam, .1 hr. li. J. van Vierssen Trip

Secretarissen van het Gouvemement— Officiervan Justitie—Dr.

Subst. Off. van Justitie—Drs. Ch. Ph.H.duM.Cloux

Kits

C.Stroband

Versluis,

(wd.)W. C. Meijroos, W. G. Buitengew. van Heyningen, P. A F. Blom

B. van GiffenSubst. Off. van Justitie — Dr.

Algemeene Rekenkamer Griffier—Dr. J. Dikkers F. H.Kranenbmg

Voorzitter—B. Th. W. van Hasselt Eerste Subst. Griffier—Dr.

 NETHERLAN DS-INDIA 1375-

Semarang Officiervan Justitie—Dr. O. E. G. Vosmaer

President—Dr. A. W.J.deG.Pauly Subst. Off. van Justitie—Dr. C. H. Bosnian

Vice-President—Dr. Griffier—Dr. J. W. Sloot

Waveren Pancras CliffordJ, Oetgens van Buitengew. Subst. Griffiers.—Dr. Raden

Leden—Drs. J. C. Heyning, F. L. Mas Gondowinoto

Wittenrood,A. E.J.vanS.Arkel Thieme, W. W Hoog Mxlitaie Gerechtshof

Bromver,

Tyd. buitengewone leden—Drs. S. J. President—Dr. XeDERLANDSCH-I NDIE van

Dermovt, S. C. L. Cambier H. Jelgerhuis Swildens

Officier van Justitie — Dr. M. B. van Vice-President—Drs.

Leden—H. C. Kerkkamp, A.H. Klein,R. J.Th.Stok

B. M. de

Meerten

Substituut-Officier van Justitie—Drs. A.. A.Wijs, J. deDr.Gelder, J.Matthes

F. Xijland, H. W.

Stourman, H van Wageningen Brans, H. J.

Buitengew. Subst. van

X. D. Engelbert Griffier—Dr.

Bevervoorde B. E. R. Advocaat

macht inFiscaal van de Land en Zee-

Xederlandsch-Indie—Dr. G.

W. Uhlenbeck

Soerabaja Spbstituut

Monsanto Advocaat Fiscaal—Dr. H. V.

President —Dr. F. D. E. van Ossenbruggen Griffier—Dr. P. X. van der Stok

Vice-President—Dr.

Leden—Drs. Th.J. C.C. Hubrigtse

Jhr. Goossens, Gevers, N. Batavia—Dr.Landsadvocaten

J.Bouma,

W. G.J. Kruseman,

Th. J. vanG.Tiel,

P. T.J.Woesthoff, Semarang—Dr.L. A.Schoutendorp

E. Soerabaja—Dr. B. Bommezijn

H. de Graag H. Th. ter Haar Romenij

Tyd. buitengewone leden—Dr.

van Eldik Thieme, H Lamberts L. C. A. Arbeidsinspeotie

Ofticier van Justitie—Dr.vanJ. F.Justitie—Dr.

Kunst Hoop van den dienst—E.

Substituut-Officier-en

F. E. GroossJ. de Kruyff Inspecteur van den Arbeid,J. van Lier van

sous-chef

Griffier—Dr. der dienst—

Eerste Subst. (wd.)

Nieuwkamp Griffier—Dr. My. J. C. Bosschart, H. Th. Weehuizen, D. B.E. W.

Inspecteurs—A. C. Xoordhoek Hegt, A.

van Ardenne (wd.)

Buitengew. Subst. Griffiers — Drs. H. Adjunct-Inspecteurs—L. E. J. van Kerck-

van Santwijk, van Dijk hoff (wd.), A.J. H.F. X.Chr.Kruysboom,

Padang Xoordink, Deibert, P.M.A. deJ.

Carpentier

Martens, Wildervanck, B.PostCh.Uiter-

M.

President —

Leden—Drs. J. C. Veltcamp Helbach, J. D. weer, H. J.G. Top, Kepper,W. H. P. G.J. Palm, D. C.

Pijper,vanJ. Langhout Poortman

Dufourter(wd.), (wd.),

J. C.L.vanKatXouhuys

(wd.), (wd.)

L. J.

Officier Justitie—Dr. C. A. Wienecke Ambt. beschikking—P. van Werdt, P.

Substituut

Jonkers Off. van Justitie—Dr. J. E. J. J. Michielsen

Griffier—Dr. My. A. M. L. Lange (wd.) Wervings Commissarissen—L. T. Musch,

Buitengew. K. X. Binnendijk, J. L. Verboon, E. Ph.

Kroon Subst. Griffier—Dr. A. A. Labaar

Medan XOTARISSEN

President—Dr. H. Rahder Serang—W.

Batavia—G. C.H. Terlaak

Thomas,Valk,E. H.I. Carpentier

Leden—Drs.

H. buiteng. W. H.G.J.Vonk

J. Boswijk, Cambier van Nooten, Alting, J. W. Roeloffs Ch. van Es

Tyd. lid—Dr. C. R. A. Eijsvogel Tangerang—G. C. Boogaard

Officier van Justitie—Dr. S. Nauta Buitenzorg—L.

Ermsling (t,v.) B. Barkey (v.), E. C. M..

Subst. Off.

Dijhsterhuis van Justitie—Dr. P. B. Poerwakarta—P. van de Steeg

Griffier—Dr. A. Mieremet Bandoeng—A. J. X. Graafland (v.), H. J‘

J. Lamers (t.v.) Tollens (v.), H. Schoto-

Soekaboemi—H.

Makasser (t.v.)

President—Dr.

Leden—Drs. J.Teenstra,

A. J. Jansen Apel- Tasikmalaja—P. H. van Hulstijn

doorn,

Tyd. H. J.G.L.led.—Jhr.

Buiteng. HartingDr.M.X.vanRengers Cheribon—W.

Indramajoe—Ch.C. L.Lamers Vermandel

Hora Siccama Pekalongan —D. M. H. G. Putman Cramer

(v.), H. Ribbers (t.v.)

44*

 1376 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Tegal—Ph.

Semarang—A. K. Steinmetz

J. C. Hazenberg (v.), F. L Soerabaja—President, J. J. Frblich

A.Ch.Bode E. Ch. F Bloch (v.), W. Secretaris, J.V.A.vanH. der

Padang—President, Misero

Lee

L. Pichel

Salatiga—J. van(t.v.),

SoestC. F. A. de Wilde Makasser— Secretaris, J. G.P.C.J.M.vanGosenson

Pati—S. P. de Bruin (v.), J. A. Margadant Pres., Jhr. Beresteyn

(t.v.) Secretaris, W. van Zuylen

Koedoes—J. Medan—President, C. A. Bergsma

VermculenH.(t.v.)Lichtenbelt (v.), Th. R. W. Secretaris, J. L. Samson

Rembang—J.

Coenen (t.v.) W. H. Smissaert (v.), H. W. Departement van Binnenlandsch

Bodjonegoro— Bestuur

Toeban—C. van der Touw Directeur—L. J. Schippas

Soerabaja—F. Eichholtz, A. W. Th. Th. On der Directeur-^W. V. Smeets

Secretaris—J.

Mens Fiers Smeding (v.), J. Townsend Inspecteur

(t.v.), B. ter Kuile (v.), H. W. Hazenberg voorK.deHaider

landelijke inkomsten—

(t.v.) N. M. E. Verway Mejan

■Grisee—A. Th. F. Mentel Inspecteur voor de agrarische zaken en

verplichte

Sidoardjo—

Modjokerto Parvaasvoordiensten— G. J. der Marchie

Djorabang - -H.H.J.A.E.Dekker

van der Kop (v.), A. V. Adviseur het Volkscredietwezen—Dr.

J. H. Boeke belast met de leiding van

C. Lamers (t.v.)

Soemenep— Hoofdambtenaar

Pasoeroean—W. A. Spier (v.), B. J. A. Stock het kantoor voor de— bestuurszaken

Buitenbezittingen Ch. F. Staragaard der

(t.v.) (wd.)

Malang—H. W. Verloop

Probolinggo

N. van Buuren Vetter (v.), W. H. J. Chef

—P. R.(t.v.) A. B.vanJ. het korps Gewapende Politie—

W. Posno

Bondowoso—D. F. W. Boes Lutjens (v.), Chef van den

Michalofski Kadastralen dienst—J. von

H. Th. Popkens Brouwer (t.v.) Adviseur voor Chineesche Zaken — H.

Poerwokerto—J.

Fransz (t.v.) P. van Ekris (v.), G. A. Mouw

Tjilatjap— Belast met de behan deling

aangelegenleden—P. A. vanvanderJapansche

Stadt

Magelang—J. W. White Leider van de Yok telling, c.a.

Poerworedjo—E.

Djokjakarta—J. Franken L. van der Leeuw

Soerakarta—C. Gewestelyk Bestuur

Madioen—Th. H.F. E.C. Blankenstein

Bronsgeest

Ngawi—L.

Kediri—H. J.LoriauxVersnel (v.), F. R. Swens (t.v.) Bantam—Resident, A. de Bruyn

Secretaris, O.J. D.Schiissler

Blitar—A. Batavia—Resident,

Secretaris, G. W. Hunger

Padang—yE.H. Wigeri

Spaan van Edema

Preanger

M. Beck

Regentschappen — Residen

Fort de Kock—M. F. Braakman A. J. H. Eijken

Sibolga—W.

Palembang—W. Riigers

F. C. Margadant (v.), A. Cheribon—Resident, Secretaris, H. J. C. van Riehshoten

Ridder (t.v.) J. van de Ma7-el

Medan—D. J. Focquin de Grave, Tj. Pekalongan—Resident, Secretaris, P. R.W.Monteiro

L. Homans (tijd)

Dykstra

Koeta Radja—W. Hammers (v), S. de Semarang—Resident, J. H. Nieuwenhuys Secretaris, W. A. van der Capellen

Waard (t.v.) Secfetaris, W.J.A.H.G.Hildering

Creutzberg

Pontianak—E. Th.L. H.Young

Pangkalpinang—L. R. Scipio(v.),BliimeJ. Rembang—Resident,

Secretaris, H. A. de Panty

Engelsman (t.v.)J. A. van der Zijl Soerabaja—Resident,

Bandjermasin—

Menado—H. Snellen Secretaris, F. A.Dr.E.S.Dronears

Cohen

Makasser—H. E. E. Chavannes (v ), T. F. Madoera—Resident, F. B. Batten

H. Wilson (t.v.) Secretaris, A. P.J. G.M.Hens

Pasoeroean—Resident, Jordaan

Amboina—G. F. J. Pichel Secretaris, B. Ph.

J. Suermvordt

Wees-en Boedelkamers Besoeki—-Resident, J. Fesevur

Batavia—President, A. T. Haaxman (wd.) Banjoemas—Resident, Secretaris, P. A.M.Beynon

Zandveld

Secretaris, C. H.A. Fredriksz

Semarang—President, van Lokhorst Kedoe—Resident, Secretaris,J.A.R. P.Schench

v. Waardenburg

Secretaris, L. J. Eilers 1 de Jong

Secretaris, W. F. Burlage

 NETHERLANDS-1NDIA 1377

Djokjakarta—Resident, P. W. Jonquiere Sultan van Djokjakarta—Hamangkoe Boe-

wono VI11.

Secretaris, G. van

Soerakarta—Resident, A. J.derW.Waals

Harloff Noofd van het Manghae-Xegosorche

Secretaris, J. Grader Huis— Pangeran Adipati Asio Prabos

Madioen—Resident, J. H. Rering Prangnadono

Secretaris, Jhr. H. A. J. Goldman Xoofd van Adipati

Pangeran het Pahoealamsohi

Asio Prabor Huis—

Soerio-

(wd.) J. J. Coort

Kediri—Resident, dilogovan Siak Sri Indrapoera—Jang di

Secretaris, J. J. Weys Sultan

Sumatra’s Westkust—Resident, W. A. C. Saifoedin PertoeanBesar Sjarif Kasim Abdul Djalil

Whitlau Sultan van Deli—Ma’amoen al Rasjid

Secretaris, J. W. P. Verheul Perkasa Alam

Tapanoeli—Resident, K. H. Ypcs

Secretaris, A. J.M.vanC.deRoos Heydenvan Bestuurder van Sjah

Serdang—Sultan Soelei-

Benkoelen—Resident;,

Raadshoven Bestuurder vanAlam

man Sarifoel Sjah

Langkat—Sultan Abdoel

Secretaris, W. Roos Aziz Abdoeldjalil Rachmat

Bestuurder van Asahan — Tongkoe Sjah Sai-

Lampongsche districten —

BreukinkP. M. Hoojhaus Resident, J. boen, minor;Jahja

during(regent)

his minority, Tong

Secretaris, koe Alang is charged

Palembang—Resident, A. M. Reus with the Government

Bestuurder vanKoealoe enLedoeng—Jang

Secretaris, di Pertoean Hadji Mohammad fejah

Djambi—Resident,

SecrectarisH. L. C. Petri Sultan van Sambas—Mohammad Tsafioe-

Oostkust van Sumatra—Gouverneur L. Sultan din van Pontianak—Sultan Sjarif Mo-

C. Westeneuk hamad bin Sultan Sjarif Yoesoef

Atjeh enSecretaris—J. J. F. Pino

Onderhoorigheden—Gouverneur Sultan van Koetei—Sultan Mohammad

Parikesit

A. G. H. van Sluys Landschap Ternate

Secretaris, H. J. E. Moll

Riouw ’fen Onderhoorigheden—Resident, Landsgrooten ” is —charged

The “ Raad

with van

the

Government

Banka enL.W.Onderhoorigheden—Resident,

M. G. Plate

Doornik

Landschap Tidore—The “ Raad

grooten ” is charged with the Govt.van Lands-

Secretaris, H. Polak (fd.) Sultan van Soembawa—Mohammad Djala-

loeddin

Billiton—Assistant-Resident,

Clignett A. L. M. Sultan van Bima — Mohammad Sala-

Secretaris,vanH. H.Borneo—Resident,

WesteraMeeling Wiltenue Roeddin

Zuider-en A.Oosterafdeeling

H. O. Prins van Borneo— Departement van Onderwys en

Eeredienst

Resident, C. J. van Kempen Directeur—K. F. Creutzberg

Secretaris, R. J. W. Reys

Menado—Resident, F.Ph.H.W. R. Logeman Onder-Directeur—J.

F. L.J.Sigar Secretaris—H.

F. W. van der Meulen

Pek Middelbaar

(wd.)

Celebes Secretaris,

en Onderhoorigheden—Gouver- Inspecteur van het

—Z. Stokvis

Onderwys

neur, F. C. Yorstman Inspecteur van het ZDnduk—A. H. Sirks

Secretaris, P. J. Goodhart

Amboina—Resident, L. H. W. van Sandick Koning Willem III. school te Batavia—

Directeur, M. J. Doppenberg

■Ternate Secretaris, E. J. Burget

enP.Onderhoorigheden—Resident,

Tijs

Prins-Hendrikschool

teur, J. Stigter

te Batavia—Direc-

Secretaris, G. A. vanC.Nouhuys Koningin-Wilhelminaschool te Batavia—

Nieuw-Guinea — Resident, Directeur, H. F. Streiff

Lulops Hoogere

Secretaris, C. F. F. K. Tuts Burgerschool

Timor en Ondernoorigheden —Resident, A. recteur, L. D. J. Reeser te Semarang—Di-

J. L. Consreur Hoogere

recteur,Burgerschool

Dr. J. W. vanteBartBandoeng—Di-

Secretaris, M. Hamester

Bali en Lombok—Resident, H. F. Damste Technische School te Bandoeng —Direc-

Secretaris, J. C. Mann teur D. Burgersehool

Hoogere J. Jut de Bourghelles

te Soerabaja—Di-

Inlandsche Zeljbestuurders recteur, Ch. J. R.Both

Soesoehoenan van Soerakarta—Pakoe Boe Koningin Emmaschool te Soerabaja —

wono X. Directeur, A. G. van Hatturn

 1378 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Prins-Juliansachool te Djodjakarta— Di- Inspecteur voor de Buitenbezittingen—C

van der Meer ($vd.)

recteur, J. H. A. van Hoeven Inspecteur-technicus — H. Mactaine Pont

Inspecteur van het Mulo—G. Jobsis (wd.)

Adjunct Inspecteur—G. B. J. van Heuven Inspecteur-Pharmaceut—Dr. A. Wunder-

Inspecteurs van het Lager Onderwys—W.

Karssen, J. Groenema, J. H. Edelman, Adviseur lich (wd.)

G. J. van Rejsinge voor de Medische propaganda—

Inspecteur van het Hollandsch-Inlandsche Inspecteur S. A. M. Pharmaceut—H.

van Romer B. C. Gieben

Onderwys (tijd.)—J. van Yterson

Adjunct-Inspecteurs—K. W. F. Spruit Krankzinnigengesticht eesheer-Directeur—Dr.

te Buitenzorg Gen-

J. Scholtens

(tijd.),

der Fiji H. H. Crevels

(tijd.), G. van (tijd.),

Klief D. G.

(tijd), A.van

J. Krankzinnigengesticht teP. Lawang Gen-

Munter (tijd.) eesheer-Directeur— Dr. H. M. Trava-

Inspecteurs van het Inlandsch Onderwys glino

—H. Ch. van Bergen (tijd. wd.), H. Ch. Soerakarta—Geneesheer C. F. Engelhardte

Doorgangshuis voor krankzinnigen

Croes, W. Meijer, H. Oostwald (wd.), P.

de Nes, C. F. Uspeert (wd.), W. Molenaor Geneeskundig den—Directeur, Laboratorium

H. W.— Dr. te Weltevre-

Haesen

(tijd

Deelenwd.),

(tijdW.wd.)Wilmink (wd.), A. van Onder - directeur F. (wd.)

H. ter

Poorten

Adjunct-Inspecteurs—A. Sehuit, G. H. School tot opleiding van Indische artsen

Horensma, W. Ruzer (tijd.), W. J. P.

Schalben, W. H. Ridderhof (wd.), J. Ch. te (wd.) Weltevreden—Directeur, A. de Waart

Wilderink

Geurss, (wd.), Mfas Boediardjo, J. J. Nederlandsch Indische Artsenschool te

KerpesteinN.(wd.)van der Woude, B. J. Landskoepokinrichting

Soerabaja—Directeur, enA. Instituut

E. Sitsen Pas-

Opleidingsschool voor Inlandsche

kundigen—Directeur, Dr. A. Heijman rechts teur te Weltevreden

President van het Bestuur over de Protes- Directeur—F.

Onderdirecteur—A.J. Noordhoek Hegt

B. F. A. Pondman

tantsche

—D. J. Kerken

Lupel (wd.)in Nederlandsch-Indie Dienst der (wd.)

Pestbestijding—Ghef, Dr,

L. Otten

Titulair Bisschop van Orope, Apostolisch Departement van Landbouw, Nyver-

Yicaris

Luypen en Pastoor van Batavia—E. S. heid en Handel

Apostolisch

Nieuw-Guinea—J. YicarisAerts

van Nederlandsch Directeur—J. Sibinga Mulder

Titulair Bisschop Onder-Directeur—J. G. Hoekman

lisch Vicaris vanvan Capitolias Aposto-

Nederlandsch Borneo Secretaris—C.

Directeur’s Verboom

Lands Plantentuin—Dr. W. M.

en Pastoor van Pontianak—J. Bos Docters van Leeuwen

Apostolische Prefect

(wd.)van Sumatra—H. Directeur

A. F. M. de Wolf

Gevolmachtigde J.Instituut

Dr. C.Afdeeling

J. van Hallvoor Plantenziekten—

Prefecteun vaudevan de Apostolische Hoofd

KleineSoendaeilanden N. R. Pehelharing

Landbouweconomie—Dr,

—F. de Lange Hoofd Afd. Zaadteelt—Dr. T. Bolding

Adviseur

A. Kern voor(wd.)Inlandsche en Zaken—R. Hoofd Afdeeling Nijverheid—Dr. A. W.(dd.)

K.

Apostolisch Prefect van Celebes—Dr. G. de JongAnalyse-Laboratorium

Hoofd (v.) — H. G,

J. Vesters

Hoofdambtenaar voor de Yolkslectuur en Hoofd HavikOnderafd. Landbouwnijverheid—

aanverwante

Chef aangelegenheden—Dienst— Dr. W. Bobilioff.

van den Oudheidkundigen

Dr. F. D. K. Bosch Hoofd Onderafd. Aardewerknijverheid

W. L. Utermark, Jr. (v.)

Hoofd

Burgerlyke Geneeskundige Dxenst Hoofd "V^dtcr*Onderafd. Vezelstoffen— H. L,

Afdeeling Handel—E. de Kruyff (v.)

Hoofdinspectr.—Chef Dr. W. Th.de Vogel Hoofd Museum tevens

voor economische Informatiebureau

Botanie—K. Heyne

Hoofd van de administratie—H. G. C. Hoofd Hulpbureau Industrieelen eigen-

Degent voor West-Java—Dr. Ch. W. dom—J.

Inspecteur de Riemer

F. Winckel Inspecteur Ykwezen—J. R. van Beek

Inspecteur voor Midden-Java—M. L. van Hoofd Stok Afd.

(v.) Landbouw — J. E. van der

Braemen (wd.)

Inspecteur voor Oost-Java—Dr. A. van Inspecteur Landbouwonderwijs — T. J,

Dorsten (wd.) Lekkerkerker

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1379

'Directeur

Hoofd Statistisch Kantoor—J. van Gelderen

Algemeen Proefstation voor den waterstaatsdienst in Zuid-Sumatraden

Hoofdingenieur voor de inspectie van

Landbouw—Dr. P. J. S. Cramer C. Robbers —

Directeur Gouvernements Kina-ondernem- Hoofdingenieur

waterstaatsdienst

voor de inspectie van den

in het Oostelijk gede-

ing—Dr. M. G. J. M. Kerbosch (v.) elte van den archipel —J. A. Roukens

Leider

—H. Gouv. Getahpertja-ondern.

van Lennep (v.) Tjipetir Land’sbaggerbedrijf—J. F. B. Regensburg,

Directeur ’s Lands Caoutchoucbedrijf— chef

H. J. van Hasselt Stoomwezen

Hoofdinspecteur Boschwezen — W. A. Hoofdingenieur—P. A. M. Karthaus, chef

Laboratorium voor materiaal onderzoek

Baron van Asbeek

Directeur Proefstation Boschwezen — —W. H. A. van Alphen de Veer

R. Wind Burgerl ij ke Yeeartsenij kundige Departement van Gouvernements-

Inspecteur

Directeur —— en Remonte-depot—W. Directeur—P. A.Bedryven

Dienst Stoeterij Roelofsen

Groeneveld Hoofdambtenaar

van Valkenburgter beschikking—J. M.

Hoofd Veeartsenijkundig

Dr. C. Bubberman Laboratorium— Secretaris—A. Engers

Hoofd Afdeeling Visscherij — E. A. A. Mynwezen

Gobee (v.)

Directeur Middelbare Landbouwschool— Hoofd—L. Houwink

Dr. W. G. Boorsma

Hoofd Cultuurschool Soekaboemi—P. van Tintvinning op Banka

der Ylies

Hoofd Cultuurschool Malang — A. de Hoofd—P. Hovig

Koning Ned. Ind. veer Artsenschool— Eocploitatie van de Ombilin-steenkolenmijnen

Directeur

Dr. H.Indische

J. Smit (v.) Hoofd—J. van der Kloes

Hoofd Centrale

dienst—G. H. M. Vierling Aan«chaffings- Exploitatie van de Poeloe-Laaet

steenkolenmijnen

Depaktement derWerken Burgerlyke Openbare Hoofd—J. W. J. Nering Bogel

Ontginning

leuwijnen tevanTandjoeng

de Bockit{Palembang)

Asemsteenko-

Directeur—A. G. Allart

Secretaris—E. Velds

Afdeeling A. (gebouwen)—Chef, C. Ch. Hoofd—H.

1

Tromp

Kwisthout Goudontginning in Benkoelen

Afdeeling

J. J. S. B. Leeuwen

van (bruggen en wegen)—Chef, Hoofd—A. H. J. Tide

Afdeeling C. (comptabiliteit)—Chef, W. Zoutregie

H. Leidelmeyer

Afdeeling D. (personeele zaken)—Chef, A. Hoofd van denZoutverpakking

dienst—W. van Braam

H. van Ekris

Afdeeling E. (irrigatie, waterafvoer en Directeur—F. Nobel

waterkeering)—Chef,

Afdeeling F. (algemeeneJ.zaken)—Chef,

Blackstone J. Zoutaanmaak

E, Franken

Afdeeling G. (assaineerings-werken) twd. Hoofd—J. W. van Helten (wd.)

—Chef, D.H.A. (havenaangelegenheden)

Afdeeling Foster — Directeur—J. Landsdrukkery

Chef, A. M. Yalkenburg A. A. F. Quentin

Waterstaatsafdeelingen op Java en Madoera Fabriek der Opiuniregie

Chef le2e Waterstaatsafdeeling—D. Directeur—W. J. Burck

Chef Waterstaatsafdeeling — P.Meijer

L. Post- Telegraaf-en Telefoondienst

Blanken

Chef 3e Waterstaatsafdeeling—Tijdelijk Hoofd van den dienst—E. W. L. von Faber

opgeheven (wd.)

Chef 4e Waterstaatsafdeeling — E. H. M. Administrateur—M. Perk

Uljee

Hoofdingenieur voor de inspectie van den Directeur—A.Postspaarbank

C. Rijlaarsdam (wd.)

waterstaatsdienst in Noord-Sumatra —

 NETHERL A.N DS-INDIA

Staatsspoor-en Tramwegen Gewestelijke Staven

Beetuur—J. C. F. van Sandick Commandant le Mil. Afd. op Java - tevens

Brigade Commandant—Kolonel

Gerth van Wijk K. F. E,

Staatsspoorwegen ter Sumatra's Westhust Commandant 2e Mil. Afd op Java—tevens.

Chef van Exploitatie—E. 0. Douwes BrigadeS. H.Commandant

Dekker Majoor Schutstal van—Woudenberg

Generaal -

toezicht op de Spoor-en Commandant

Dienst van hetTramwegen der 3e Mil. Afd. op Java—

Hoofd van den dienst— M. Middelberg Commandant A.tevens Brigade Commandant—Kolonel

Kruisheer

der 4e Mil. Afd. op Java—

tevens

J. van Brigade

der Weijden Commandant—Kolonel

Departement van Financien Militaire Commandanten

Directeur—C. W. Bodenhausen Atjeh en Onderhoorigheden—Kolonel H.

Secretaris—A. L. de Stoop Bakker

Hoofdinspecteur van Financien Sumatra’s Westkust—Kolonel L. Weber

G. van Sdhsten Tapanoeli—Kapitein H. J. A. van Geuns

Opiumregie Palembang en Djambi—Luitenant

nel R. Boonstra van Heerdt Kolo-

w.d. Hoofdinspeeteur—M. M. Luchsinger Riouw—Kapitein K. W. Boogaard

Inspecteur-onder-hoofd— J. H. Delgorge Westerafdeeling

D. Kramers van Borneo—Majoor S.

Pandhuisdienst Zuider-en Oosterafdeeling van Borneo—

Hoofd—E. W. Ph.C.M.Barkey

Nittel Luitenant-Kolonel

Armandville J. H. T. le Cocq d’

Onder-hoofd—K. Celebes en Menado—Luit.-Kolonel P. van.

Dienst van Waterkencht en Electricitist Genderen Stort

Hoofd van den dienst—P. A. Hoelopers Timor en Onderhoorigheden

G. W. Mazee

— Luit.-Kol.

In-en Uitvoerrechten en Accynzen Amboina en Ternate—Luit.-Kolonel L. B.

Hoofdinspecteur, Hoofd van den dienst— van Staden ten Brink

F. L. Pannekoek

Inspecteur-onder-hoofd—A. J. Schabeek Zeemacht

Commandement der Zeemacht

Commandant—Vice-Admiraal W. J. G.

Leger Umbgrove

Commandant—Luitenant-Generaal G. K. Adjudant—Luitenant

E. le Riitte

ter zee le klasse G.

Dijkstra Departement der Marine

Adjudant—Kapitein P. J. A. van Mourik

Departement van Oorlog Hoofd—Yice-Admiraal

Secretaris—K. Zeeven W. J. G. Umbgrove

Hoofd-Luitenant-GeneraalG. K. Dijkstra Hoofd Kapiteinvan terde zeeAfdC. Militair

A. Brugmanpersoneel—

Hoofd

MajoorvanF.den

J. Generalen Staf—Generaal- Hoofd

Kroesen van de Afd Materieel—Kapitein-

Inspecteur van het Wapen der Infanterie Inspecteur ter zee J. Voogd

—Generaal-Majoor R. tenderSeldam van Administratie—J. R. J. de

Inspecteur van het Wapen Raadtvan den Maritiem-Geneeskundigen

Cavalerie— Hoofd

Kolonel A. M. B. Tergast dienst—D. J. Vrijdag

Inspecteur van het Wapen der Artillerie— Hoofdinspecteur

Kolonel J.vanC. Pabst hoofd van de dienst van

Inspecteur het Wapen der Genie— Scheepvaart—C. H. de Goeje

Generaal-Majoor F. W. P. Clignett wd.Magnetisch

Directeuren van het Koninklijk

Hoofd-Intendant hoofd der Intendance— vatorium—Dr. C.Meteorologisch Braak

Obser-

Kolonel M. C. Boon van Ochssee

Inspecteur der Mil. Administratie— Hoofd van de afd Algemeene zaken en

Kolonel H.vanC.denGehrung Comptabiliteit—A. L. Joon, jr.

Inspecteur Mil. Geneesk. dienst — HoofdG. C.

van de afd Expeditie en Archief—

F. E. D. Klopper

Generaal Majoor H. M. Neeb

Hoofd van A.denvanTopographischen

Kolonel Lith dienst — Hoofd van het Kabinet-de Adjudant

van den Commandant der Zeemacht

 NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1381

Hoofd van de afd. Staf—Luitenant ter China

zee le klasse

Directeur F. J.Marine-etablissement—

van het Heesis Consul-General at Batavia—Ow Yang Kee

P. C. Coops Consul at Soerabaja—Chia Weng Yen

Do. at Padang—Tcheng Pi Fou (act.)

Do. at Medan—Chang Pu-ching

CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE Denmark

AND INDUSTRY Consul at Bat.—Dr. C. A. Wiessing (act.)

Batavia Vice-Consul at Semarang—A.

President—Dr. H.’s Jacob

Subst. President—P. J. Stephan burg H.(act.)

Kloppen-

Members—Dr. S. Baron van Heemstra, K. Consul Do.atatPadang—A.

Soerabaja—H. E. B. Beukers

Simon Thomas (act.)

F. afd Being, J. C. van Aalderen, M. C. Do. at Menado—G. F. Hochner

W. Sdlner, H.F. Bokelmann

Secretary—R. H. Kan, E. G. Wesselink Act.-Consulat Makassar—W. R. Groskamp

Subst.—C. Spitsbergen France

Semarang Vice-Consul

Secretary—J. atH,Batavia—J.

Stoltman Crosby (act.)

Yoorzitter—W. A. van Emden ConsularAgent,Semarang—M.A.Mees(act.)

Vice-Yoorzitter—G. Do. Soerabaja—F. E. Held

Leden—W.

Kloppenburg, Cool,P.J.A.D.P.Sardeman

Delprat,J. J.A. van

Lewis, H. Do.

Do. Tjilatjap—G.J.P.

Medan—M. Chits du Perron

West Do. Makassar—P.

Do. Bandjermasin—A. Jaendel

Staath

Secretaris—Jhr. A. F. de Savornin

Lohman Germany

Soerabaja Consul-General

Lettenbaur at Batavia—Dr. jnr J. A.

President—Dr. H. Th. ter Haar Romeny Vice- Consul—Dr. E. Pochhammer

Members—N. G. McLean, J. Th. Muller, Secretary—U. Miitzel (act.)

H. A. M. G.Meertens, J. H. Lagers, J. Consul at Semarang—J. Schloemer

Molbeman, Romer

Secretary—Dr. H. M. Planten Do. Soerabaja—O. Kellermann(act.)

(act.)

Do. Padang—U. Jessen (act.)

Padang Do. Makassar—E.

Do. Medan—F. Bierman

E. Teschner

President—A. Winkelman Vice-Consul

Weikersthalat(act.)

Menado—F. von (act.)

Fischer

’Subst. President—J.

Members—M. Passer,M.W,W.P. Dorfmeijer

Breeder, A. M.

Dekker Great Britain

Secretary—D. Candel Consul-General at Batavia—J. Crosby (act.)

Vice-Consul—A. W. Robertson R.(act.)

Do. at Semarang—A. King, M.

Makassar C. Dalton,

Warren R.(act.)

President—H. F. Rubach Do. at Soerabaja—J. D.

Members—J. Bijl, F. Verslegen Stewart (pro. c.)

Secretary--C. F. A. Beretta Do. at Medan—A. L. Mathewson,

J. A. Bland (pro. c.)

CONSULS Do. at Makassar—J. G. Johannes (act.)

Austria-Hungary Consular Agent at Koepang—Ch. M.

Vice-Consul at Soerabaja—S.

Consul at Padang—J. Schild Wolff Pilliet

Italy

Belgium Consul

-Consul-General at Batavia—J. F. Jewell ConsularatAgent,

Batavia—J. F. JewellB.Lewis

Semarang—P. (act.)

(acting) Do. Soerabaj a—Ph. B. A. Faubel

•Consul at Semarang—H. J. Soeters (act.)

Do.

Do. atatat Soerabaja—

Padang—A. Th. B. A. Faubel Consul-General at Japan

M.J.Dekker Batavia—M. Matsumoto

Do. Makassar —

afwezig. J. Bliek Seeuwen tijd. (act.); K. Takeuchi, chancellor Iwakoshi;

Do. at Medan—P. Consul at Soerabaja—Yoshitaka

K. Kojima, chancellor

1302 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Norway RAILWAY AND TRAMWAY COS.

Consul-General at Batavia — J. J.

Kleinhoot« (act.) Nederlandsch-Indische Spoorweg

Consul at Padang—J. M. W. Dorfmeyer Maatschappij

(act.) Directie (Nederland’s-Gravenhage)—Dr.

Vice-Consul at Semarang—A.

Consul at Soerabaja—L.N.Molenaar Hombrink Kraus, Jhr. J. C. van Reygersberg Ver-J.

Vice-Consul at Menado—E. A. Scholz (abs.), Comitesluys van Bestuur—W. Cool (president),

F. von Fischer Weikersthal (act.) A.(leden)

K. M. Martis, Y. C. W. Herweijer

Consul at Makassar—M. P. Rasmussen

Chef

Bestuurder exploitatie—Het Comite van,

Portugal

Consul at Batavia—J. C, van Aalderen Deli Spoorweg Maatschappij

Do. at Soerabaja—E. M. F.Gracht

C. de Rijck

(act.) Directeuren—C.

van der

Do. at Makassar—L. J. G. Moraux M. Schadee M. Herckenrath, W. H-

B. Ch. Commisariseen—J.

F. de Fremery T. Cremer, H. Muller

Plaatselijk comity Medan

Russia Nooszitter—H. W. J. Westenberg

Vice-Consul at Batavia—S. J. Bodalin (abs.) Leden—E. Goldenberg, G. A. Andreae

Administrateur—G.

Secretaris—B. H. A. C.vanM.Kreel

Smits

Siam Chef van Algemeenen dienst en

Consul at Batavia—B. de Forges Garland Controle— J. J. Schoevaart

(act.) Chef van

Chef van Weg en Materiael

Tractie, Werken—0.en Fabriek

Hassek>

Do.

Do. atat Semarang—Th. Hogg

Soerabaja—R. Robertson —C. Rademaker

Chef van Beweging en Handelszaken

Spain —A.vanSlager

Chef Aanleg—A. Wirix

Vice-Consul

Bourghelles at Batavia—P. L. Jut de Kediri Stoomtram Maatschappij

Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam) H. F-

Sweden van Stipriaan Luiscius

Consul-General at Batavia—M. Fevrell Hoofdvertegenwoordigster

Handelsbank te Soerabaja— Ned. Ind.

Vice-Consul—L Th. Uaasmann Chef

Act.-Commercial Attache—Ch. Sjogren

Consul at Soerabaja—A. E. Berg vander Exploitatie—D. J. M. G. Baron

Slingelandt

Vice-Consul

Do. atat Padang—A.

Makassar—F.M.Dillenius

Dekker Madoera Stoomtram Maatschappij

Do. at Medan—E. G. Mjoberg Directeur—(Nederland-den

Bollee Haag.) C. J.

Administrateur—M. C. Rueb

Switzerland Malang Stoomtram Maatschappij

Consul

Do. atat Batavia—R.

Medan—M. Imhof E. Locher Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam) H. F.

van Stipriaan Luiscius

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—Ned. Ind. Han-

Turkey delsbank te Soerabaja

Consul-General at Batavia—Reefet Bey Chef van Exploitatie—M. Wins

Consul at Batavia—W. H. Schulz

Modjokerto Stoomtram Maatschappij

United States of America Directie—(Nederland-’s Gravenhage)— J.

Consul at Batavia—J. F. Jewell J. Doffegnies, H, Kepper Birckenhauer

Hoofdvertegenwoodiger—R.

Consul—U. Remillard Chef der Exploitatie

Vice-Consul—R. U. Tompkins

Consul at Soerabaja—H. Campbell aeckers van de Graaff— J. G. C. Messem-

Vice-Consul—J. F. Gill

Consular-Agent—B. N. Powell Oost Java Stoomtram Maatschappij

Consul

ConsularatAgent

Medan—C. O. SpamerH. P. Boer Directeuren—(N

at Makassar— Th. Gerlings enederland-’sGravenhage)

G. P. J. Caspersz J.

 NETAERLANDS-INDIA 1383

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger

Alphen, Semarang — R. P. van CABLE AND TELEPHONE COS.

Administrateur—S.

Houwer de Jonge Mulock Eastern Extension, TelegraphAustralasia

Co., Ltd. and China

Yertegenwoordiger—P. H. Selfe

Pasoeroean Stoomtram Maatschappij Deutsch—Niederlandische

Directeur—(Nederland-’s

E. Wijss Gravenhage) A. Telegraphengesellschaft

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger in N.-I.—L. E. Yertegenwoordiger—A.

Menado

C. Forbes Weis

Jacobs

Chef der Exploitatie—J. Schooleman

Algemeene Telefoon Maatschappij

Probolingo Stoomtram Maatschappij Directeur—Dr. Che. P. van Wijngaarden

Directeur—(Nederland-’s

E. Wijss Gravenhage) A-

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger in N.-I.—L. E. Telefoonmaatschappij

der Deli Spoorweg-

Jacobs Administrateur—J. Radersma

Chef der Exploitatie—E. v. d. Meulen Inspecteur—Y. Rensburg

Semarang—Cheribon

MaatschappijStoomtram STEAM NAVIGATION COS.

Directeuren—(N Bataviasche Scheepvaart Maatschappij

Th. Gerlings, G.ederland-’s Gravenhage)

P. J. Caspersz, R. P.J. Directeur—P. A. de Nijs Bik

van Alphen

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger — G. Diephuis Commissaris—Ang Soei Tiang

Chef der Exploitatie—G. A. Wiemans China Navigation Co., Ltd. f

Agenten,

Do. Batavia—Maclaine, Watson & Co. && Co.

Co.

Samarang Joana Stoomtram Maat-

schappij Do. Semarang—McNeill

Soerabaja—Fraser, Eaton

Directeuren—(Nederland-’s Gravenhage)

Th. Gerlings, G. P. J. Caspersz, R. P. vanJ. CoMPAGNIE DES MeSSAGERIES MarITIMES

Alphen

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—G. Diephuis de France

Chef der Exploitatie—G. Diephuis Agent

Do. Batavia—Reynst en Yinju

Do. Soerabaia—Anemaet&&Co.Co.

Semarang—McNeill

Serajoedal Stoomtram Maatschappij Do. Medan

Kehding — Handelsvereeniging F.

Directie

J.R. Th. — ( Nederland-’s

Gerlings, Gravenhage)

P. van AlphenG. P. J. Caspersz

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—G.

en Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij

Hoofdagentschap te inBatavia

Administrateur—H. B. Stapel Diephuis

(wd.) Directeur-president

Koning

Ned. Indie—M. C.

Batavia-Electrische Tram Maat- NeDERLANDSCHE

schappij Maatschappij StOOMVAART

Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam) Dr. J. Agenten,Batavia—Maclaine, “Oceaan”

D. Otten Watson & Co.

Do.

Yertegenwoordigster—Firma Palm & van Do. Soerabaja 1 Semarang—McNeill & Co.

Amstel Do.

Chef der Exploitatie—S. R. J. Onnen Do. Pasoeroean

Probolingo Jl Fraser, Eaton & Co.

Nederlandsch-Indische Tramweg Do. Cheribon )

Maatschappij Do.

Do. Tegal

Pekalongan JJ- G.van

A. van Putten & Co.

Raad van Beheer — (Nederland-Amster-

dam) Dr. F. S. van Nierop, G. H. L. van Do. Makassar — eigen Hartrop

Do. Gorontalo—J.

Oordt,

R. H. W. F. C. Momma, S. W. Zeveryn,

Bloemendal “ Oceaan ” beheer v/d

Administrateur—W. Do. Indramajoe—Rune Colebrander

Adj. Adm.- M. H. C.H.Vreede Tromp Do. Tjilatjap—MacNeill

Do. Padang—Haacke & Co.

& Co.

138

Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Nederland”'

Toyo(Oriental

Kisen Kabushiki

S.S. Company) Kaisha Vertegenwoordiger — Het Hoofdagent-

Agenten,Bata via—Campbell,MacColl&Co. delsbank, schap der Nederlandsch-Indische Han-

Do. Semarang—G. J. H. Wagener Batavia

Do. Soerabaja—Aspin, Miller & Co. Agent te Batavia

Do. Weltereden I ' i

Do. Molukken—Daendels & Co.

Do. Makassar—Gebroeders Vetb., Ld. Do. Tandjdeng Priok | eigen kontur

Do. Semarang )- des St v.

Peninsular gationand Oriental Do. Soerabaja I! My. Nederland

CompanySteam Navi- Do. Padang

Do. Emmahaven I

Agenten, Batavia—Maclaine, Watson &, Co. Do. Sabang

Do. Makstssar \ eigen beheer van

Do. Semaramg—McNeill & Co.

Do. Soerabaja—Fraser, Eaton & Co. Do. Singapore j d* S. M. N.

Agent te Tjilatjap—Rouwenhorst, Mulder

Queensland Royal Mail Line Do. Penang—Huttenbach,Liebert &Co.

British India Steam Navigation Co.,Ld. Agent

Agenten, Batavia—The Borneo Co., Ld. Do. te Oeleie-Lheue—J.

Medan—Van Nie F.&J.CoFels & Co.

Sub-Agenten,Semarang—Geo.Wehry&Co. Do. Pekalongan Hana-Mullemeister en

Do. Soerabaja—The Borneo Co., Ld. Co. Pasoeroean Afscheep.—en

Rotterdamsche Lloyd commissiezaak

Esser Larssenvoorheen J. F.

Agent te Batavia ' ]

Do. Welterede I De Internationale Do. Probolingo en Co.

Do. Panaroekan Maatschappij “Pana-

D

Semarang Vereeniging Rot- roekan”

Do. Soerabaja | terdam East Asiatic Co., Ltd.

Do.

Do. Cheribon

Tegal J \Ned. Ind. Handels- Agenten — Erdmann & Sielcken (Batavia

Do. Pekalongan / hank Samarang, and Soerabaja)

Agent at Makassar—J. Braam

Do. Tjilatjap

uitvoer —en Maatschappij

commissie handelvan Travellers’ & Tourists’ Office, Ltd.

Do. Pasoeroean—Naaml.

schap afscheep—en Yennoot-

siezaak voorheen J. F. commis-

Esser W. H. J. Keuchenius, manager

Do. Probolingo—F. P. Thai Larssen Naamlooze Vennootschap Bureau voor

Do. Panaroekan—Maatschappij

naroekan Pa- Director—Dr. F. Schoppelte Batavia

Handel-en Reisverkeer

Do. Padang Handels.—Rotterdam

Intern. Gred. en Burns Philp Line

Do. Sabang—K. P. My. Hansalinie—de Scheepsagentuur

Do. Medan—Van Nie & Co. Deutsch-Australisch Dampfschif Ges

Do. Makassar

Do. Oel^e-Lheue—J. F. J. Fels Agenten te Makassar—Mohrmann

& Co. — Handels, v/h Reiss

Do. Singapore — Intern. Crediet en Java-Australie Lijn

Handele Rotterdam Agents atPadang—Intern.

Makassar—KonCred.Paketvaart My.

Scheepvaart Maatschappij “Java” Do. en Handels.

Rotterdam

Directeur—H. van Taalingen

Commissarissen—J.

huijzen Yelthuijs, K. P. Stok- Java-Bengal Line

Agent at Makassar—St. My. Nederland

Holland-America Line Java-British-Indian Line

Agents

Riess

Stoomboot Maatschappij Billiton Java-China-Japan Line

President Commissaris—H. A. Begeman Head Agent at Batavia—

Directeur—N. van der Mey Agent, Cheribon— G. A. van Putten & Co,

Commissaris—Phang Tjong Toen Do. Emmahaven—De Scheepsagentuur

 NETHERLANDSINDIA—BATAVIA 138&

Agent, Makassar

J. B. J. —Lijneigenbeheer von de Agent, Semarang

Sabang i

Do.

Do. Muntok—D. H. te Wechel

Padang—Agent Intern. Cred. en Do. Do. Soerabaja J[De Scheepsagentuur

Handelsvereenig Rotterdam T andjoengpriok — De Scheepsa-

Do. Panaroekan — Maatschappij Do. gentuurA. van Putten & Co.

Tegal—G.

“ Panaroekan ”

Do. Pasoeroean — Afscheep-en com- Do. Meltevreden gentuur — De Scheepsa-

Do. missiezaak voorheenPutten&Co.

Pekalongan—G.A.van J. F. Esser

Do. Probolingo—Larsen & Co. Java Pacific Line Line

Makassar Agent—Java-China-Japan

BATAVIA

conditions

.nd sand being werewashed

greatlynpbv

increased by an eruptionthat

the rive/Tjiliwon|“ of draTn^e £ie™v^da”„H

Mount Salat- ‘av°urable

On

nighttheaccount of city.

mafternoon,

the old this unhealthy condition

housesonly very few for

Europeans rema.iT J $

mtown, whenThe

which is situated

fine large

business

south of theIsoldfinished,

are employed

city andmostofthe

offices anSow.

SroSansretiretoX’

built in modern style Broad roads new and

Itspacious squares andDaendels

was Marshal] nice bungalows

who, insurrounded by gardens

the first yeara form there adesl™

of last^nt.mv Waw®^ We

tothe benewthetown with the

residence construction

of the of barracksbutandhasthe never

Governor-General, palacebeen

that^used

was asdesigned

officials and wealthy merchants. There is also a fine church wflfemskerk near thl

P°PulaOrientals,

inK),55/ foreign Jtion of Batavia

and consisted on the 31st

180,140, natives; totalDecember, ^ n8’

231,463. 1917’ of 20’ 7fifi Enrone*™

 1386 BATAVIA

BUITENZORG

The usual residence of bhe Governor-General is at Buitenzorg, at a distance of a

little

the moreofthan

palace one hour by railway

the Governor-General from

madeBatavia.

wereespecially The arebotanical

in for1817,theand gardens

not near

for their beautiful arrangement, but great well known

services onlyto

rendered

science and agriculture under the management of the eminent directors, Teysmann,

Dr. Scheffer, and Prof. Dr. Treub. AH experiments for the introduction of exotic plants

into Netherlands-India are made here, with the result that many useful plants from

foreign countries are reared and flourish in Java as in their native soil.

DIRECTORY

BANKS Agencies

Javasche Bank Soerabaja—W. L. de Beus

President—E. A. Zeilinga Azn Semarang—J. W.

MedanP-M. J. Lusink Wallbrink

Directeuren—K. F. van den Berg, L. von Hongkong— W.

Hemert

Plaatsvervangende Shanghai—B. G. J. Groskamp

H. Wynburg, jr.

Gerritzen, L. H. Directeuren

van den Briel— F. H. Rangoon—C. Jurrjens

Singap®re—C. W. A. M. Groskamp

President Commissaris—H.

Commissarissen s’Jacob

— E. G. A.Wesselink,

Caron van Heem>>tra, A. GalestinS. Sub-agencies

Cheribon—H. F. V. Lesueur

(secretaris) Tegal—L.

Gouvernements Commissaris—Dr. G. J.

Bisschop Pekalongan —P. F.C. van

A. P. van Oosterzee

der Willigen

Agencies Tjilatjap—J. J. Staargaard

Weltevreden—A. H. Giel

Semarang—J. Padang—G. WirixE. A. Boereboom

Soerabaja--W.C.Jolles

Bijlereld Palembang—Th.

Kota-Radja—A. H. Brinkman

Padang—J.

Macassar—P. J. W. Rosse-u

F. van Noorduyn Bandjermasin—W. van den Berg

Cheribon—H. Makasser—W.

ember—J. M.L.H.C.C.Rethmeier

Soerakarta—R.AK..C.van Schone

der Zweep DjBanctoeng—E. Bloot

M. Mouwen

Djokjakarta—L. G.

Pontianak—E. Gonggrijp Wiemans Tebing Tinggi—J. C. Maassen

Medan—K. W. J. Michielsen Telok Betong—D.Reyenbach

Djocjakarta—F. Pos

Bandjermasin—E.

Bengkalis—J. A. V. Muller

Looman Solo—H. W. Roth

Tandjong Balei—J. L. Mewe Pontianak—H. Serry, jr.

Tandjong Poera—J. Reus Penang—B. F. Hagenzieker

Bandoeng—J. P. A. Aim Langsa—H. van Maren

Palembang -L. D. Fermijtelen

Menado—B. J. Laderboer Nederlandsch-Indische Escompto

Malang—J. W. Kempen,

Kosta Radja—F. jr.

J. A. Blokbergen Maatschappij

Inspecteur—A. Praasterink Directeuren—P. J. Stephan, F. Meyjes, J.

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij Stroobach

Commissarissen—H. s’Jacob, J. G. H. de

Factorij te Batavia Voogt, E. H.Labberton

Carpentier, Alting, K. van

President—L. Engel Hinloopen

Leden—G. J. Houtsma, J. L. van Houten Inspecteur—W.

Procuratiehouders, A. van Cuyk van Duin

Batavia—A.

Secretaris—P.

Inspecteur—Th.Lagaay

van Rossum F. Tersleyen

 BATAVIA 1387

Agencies Semarang—MacNeill & Co., agents

Cheribpn—Burt, Myrtle

Soerabaja—Th.J.C.M.Sandrock

Semarang—L. Zuur Macasser—Java Bank, agents

Padang—F.

Macasser—U C.J.Kok

Govaars, jr. Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.

Bandoeng—Pb. F. Graap Agenten

Company te Batavia—Maclaine, Watson &

Cheribon—Th. J.

Weltevreden —E. U. Pryce M. Gallois

Djocja—K. L.

Tegal—L. G. Tupker Jacobs Nederlandsch-Indische Effecten

Medan—Job. H. Pootjes H. Pogge en Prolongatie Bank

Soerabaja-Simpang—W. Directeuren—P. J. Stephan,

Procuratiehouder—W. A. van CuykF. Meyjes

N EDERLANDSCH- iNDISCHE HaNDELSBANK

Gedelegeerde van den Raad van Commis- International Banking Corporation

sarissen—L. H. van’t

Plaatsvervangend id.—C.Sant

G. J. B. Henny Bank of Taiwan

Hoofdagent—C. Woldringh

Agente te

E. Segboer Batavia—A. D. H. Heringa and Yokohama Specie Bank

Accountant—J. F. E. Lankamp INSURANCE COMPANIES

Agencies Fire and Marine

Soerabaja -J. Th. Lohmann Amsterdam-London Verzekering Maat-

Semarang—G. H. Tbeunissen schappij

Proboiinggo—G.

Cheribon—C. Heintzen Vermey Wzn Agenten—Tiedeman & van Kerchem

Tegal—J. J. A. Broekhals

Pekalongan—H. C. van Schouwenburg Brandassurantie Maatschappij “Ard-

Indramajoe—C. Groot joeno ”

Directeur—Dr. C. A. Wiessing

Bandoeng—W.A.A.C.G.dePondman

Tjilatjap—J. Kock van Leeuwen Assurantie Comp, te Amsterdam van

Ampenan—H. A. ter Meulen 1771

Agenten—Tiedeman

Medan—R. N. Nikkels Bataviasche Zee en Brandassurantie

Weltevreden,

Baptist Procuratiehouder—A. F. J. Maatschappij

Directeur—Dr. C. A. Wiessing

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Brandwaarborg Maatschappij “Neder-

and China landsch-Indie”

Batavia- F. Bennett, agent Directeur—L. H. van ’t Sant

G.D. R.M. Anderson, accountant Id. plv.—L. J. Harmsen

Millar, sub-accountant Comity des Assuradeurs Marit. de Paris

L. O. Tasker,

Soerabaja—J. Campbell, do.agent Agenten—B. van Leeuwen & Co.

Semarang — Internationale Crediet-en Commercial

London Union Assurance Co., Ltd.,

(Handelsvereeniging)

Medan—A. Wallace Jones,“ Rotterdam”

agent Agenten—Maclaine, Watson & Co., en

Makasser— Michael Stephens & Co. Tiedeman & van Kerchem

Cheribon—Geo. Wehry & Co. Guardian Fire Assurance Company

Padang — Padangsche Handel Maat- Agenten—Maclaine, Watson tfc Co.

schappij ’s Gravenhaagsche

Sibolga— idem. tegen Brand enM.Mij

Hoofdagent—L.

ter Verzekering

Zeegevaar

J. van Sluyters

Uniebank Voor Nederland en Imperial Insurance Co.,Watson

Ld., London

Kolonien Agenten—Maclaine, & Co.

Agenten—Neumann & Co. Brandsulinde

Assurantie Maatschappij “In-

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking ”

Directeur—H. J. Daum

Batavia Corporation

—W. Drysdale, agent Proc. houder—H. Kleinhoonte

A.

A. Ross,

Boyd,accountant

assistant Javasche Zee-en Brand Assurantie

H. P. Sharp, do. Maatschappij

als Brandass Mij “ Ardjoeno ”

1388 BATAVIA

Koloniale Zee-en Brand Assurantie Life

Alg. Mij van Levensverzekering en

Lijfrentei te Amsterdam

Vertegenw—J.B. Maxwils van Dorsten

London and Lancashire Fire

Agenten—Maclaine, Watson & Co.Insce. Co.

“ Aurora ”

Mij der

vanStad

Assur. DiscontoAnno

en Beleening Directeur—J. des Amorie van der

Rotterdam 1720 Hoeven

Agenten—Tiedeman & van Kerchem Levensverzekering Mij “Arnhem”

Brandverzekering Mij “ Mercurius ” China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

Directeur—H. s’Jacob Onderlinge Paardenverzekering “ Hip-

Assurantie Mij tegen Brandchade en op pos,” Buitenzorg

het Eerste Ned. Verzekering Mij op het leven

1845Leven “de Nederlanden” van Amsterdamsche kering Mij van Levensverze-

Directeur—J. B. Mansvel 1

Fin. Agent—Hoofdagentschap der “Fatum,” ongevallen verzekering

Ned. Ind. Handelsbank Dir. A. A. Peerehoom Voller

Nederl. Brand Verzekering Mij te Hollandsche

Amsterdam kering Societeit van Levensverze-

Agenten—Tiedeman & van Kerchem Levensveizekering

Eerste en Assurantie

Tweede Ned. Ind. Zee-en Dir.—bijkantoor Mij Bat:“ C.Dordrecht

Verhoeve”

Brand Maatschappij

Directie—Tiedeman & van Kerchem Nederlandsch- Indische Levensverzeke-

ring en Lijfrente Mij

Nederlandsche Lloyd Dir.—L.

Dir.—L. J.H. Harmsen

van’t Sant

als Brandass Mij “ Ardjoeno ”

Nederlandsche Transport Verzekering Onderlinge

Hulp Levensverz Mij van Eigen

Mij, Rotterdam Chef—J. P. Peereboom Voller

Agenten—Reynst & Vinju

NorthLondon

British and Mercantile Insce. Co.

Agenten—Maclaine, Watson & Co. MERCHANTS

Northern* Insurance Co. General

Agenten—Maclaine, Watson

Brand Assurantie Mij “ de Oosterling ” Amsterdam- Batavia Handelsvereeniging

Chef—Th. Ligthart

als Brandass Mij “ Insulinde ” Amsterdam-Java Handelsver

Cost Indische Zee-en Brand Ass. Mij Amsterdamsch, Kantoor voor Indische

als Brandass Mij “Ardjoeno” Zaken

Algemeene Verzekering Mij “Provi- Anglo-Java-Chinese Trading Co.

dentia,” Amsterdam

Agenten—De Scheepsagentuur Arathoon, Brothers

Societeit van Assurantie onder de Firma

I. J. A. Santhagens Bake & Co. te Barmer Export Gesellschaft

A’dam Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappij

Iloofdagent—L. M. J. van Sluyters Bataviasche Handel en Commissie Mij

Standaard Verzekering

Chef—E.

Agenten—Tiedeman c van Kerchem

Sun Fire Insurance Co., Ld. S. Chef—S.

en W. Birnbaum

Coronel, jr.

Agenten—Ch. Robertson & Co.

London and Provincial Marine Insce. Boasson & van Overzee

Chef—N. J. Lanting

Co., London

Agenten—Intern. Crediet Handels- Boden

verg “Rotterdam”

Tweede Koloniale

surantie Zee-en

Maatschappij Brand As- L.TheJ.Borneo Co., Ltd.

BrandonTh.&M.Co.Muller

als Brandass Mij “ Insulinde ” Chef—H.

Brand Assurantie Mij “Veritas” Burt, Myrtle & Co.

Directeur—C. A. Wxessing ’ Campbell, MacColl & Co.

 BATAVIA 1389

Carter, Macy A Co., Inc. Java Cold Storage and Eastern Trading

Chef—H. Phaff and Agency Co.

Celebes Trading Co., Ltd. N. V. Java-Australia Trading Co., Ltd.

China en Java Export Co. John Pryce &E.Co.

Chefs—J. en D. F. M. Pryce

N. V. n.v.d.z. Van Deutekom & Waal Ant. Justman Tabak Mij

Dordtsche Petroleum Maatschappij N.Directeur—J.

V. Handel MijC.voorheen

E. Dunlop & Co. Palm Keller & Co.

Dunlop Rubber Co. Kempton & Co.

H. My. Th. Emmerick & Co. Kolner Handels Gesellschaft

Erdmann & Sielcken Kraan «fc Co.

Chef—G. A. Pieper H.Chef—P.

Mij P. Landberg

Landberg

Galestin, Bros.

Galestin & Co. De Lange <& Co., H. Mij

Chef—J. N. Galestin Chef—J. M. H. van Oosterzee

J. Garreau, freres Handel en Industrie

Chef—T. Mij “Loento”

A. F. de Bruine

• G. O. C. Gerrits Export

Gumprich & Strauss

Haakman Leeuwen & Co. voorheen B. van

Maatschappij

Chef—F.&J.Co.A. M. Haakman van den Lettergieterij

terode

“ Amsterdam ” Th. Tet-

Bergh Lotmar, Mackay & Co.

, Hagemeyer & Co. Maclaine, Watson & Co.

Handel Mij G. H. Slot & Co. Chef—R. W. E. Dalrymple

.Handel Mij de Bas & Co. MacMeekin & Co.

Handelsvereeniging “Java”

Hoofdagent—H. Bonefoos Maintz & Co.

; Hard en Rand Chef—J. C. v. Aalderen

Harmsen Verwey & Co. G.Chef—G.

Meylink Meylink

Harrison & Crosfield, Ltd. Niederer & Co.

Henderson, Keulemans & Co. Chef—E. Hagnauer

Hermans, Marsman & Co. S. L. van Nierop & Co.’s Handel Mij

Hills, Menke & Co. Von Nordheim

Chef—J. & Co.

v. Keulen

Agenten—Tomlinson & Co.

Holland Java Associatie Office-Appliances Co., Ltd.

Hollandia Import Maatschappij Chef—N. W. Hammelburg

Hollandsche Handel Maatschappii Francis Peek & Co., Ltd.

Chef-W. Gronert Dir.—E. Hammond

G.Agent—G.

Hoppenstedt John Peet &Neumann,

Chefs—F. Co. Th. D. Inklaar

F. Wiemer Pharmaceutische Import My r/h

N. J. Im. en Export Mij, Atlantic Philip Belton & Co.

Import Maatschappij “ Insulinde ” W. P. Phipps & Co.

Indische

Dir.—Th.Handels Compagnie

R. Haasmann, Proc. houder: Pitcairn, SymeJ. Tayler

& Co.

G. F. Tels Chef—Th.

Industrie—H. My. Meyer & Zn. L. Chef—J.

Platon H. Reiding

Internationale

“ RotterdamCrediet

” and Handelsver. Handelsvereeniging voorheen Reiss &

Agent—T. P. Baart de la Faille Co.

. Jacobson van den Berg

Chef-M. C. W. Solner My. t.v.d.z. v/h Ruhaak & Co.

Java-American Trading Co. L. E. Salomonson

1390 BATAVIA

M. E. Sayers Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

A. Schmid & Co. Company

Sterilised Milk, (London), Condensed

Milk Products, and

Chocolate

Schnitzler & Co. and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods—PasirPisang;

Silas Cohen & Co. Tel.Manager

Ad: Nestanglo

for Malaya, Siam, B. N. B.

Herm. E. Smalhout & Co. andN. Sumatra—O.P.

Manager, Griffith-Jones

Batavia Sub-Depot — F.

Chef—Herm E. Smalhout Campbell

Society Commissionaria Orientale

Soci^te Coloniale Indo-Belge Pitcairn,

SourabayaSyme and &Samarang.

Co.—Batavia; also at

Head Offices:

Dir.—L. Thu Haasmann Ker, Bolton & Co., London and Glasgow.

Standard Oil Co. of .New York Branches: Syme & Co., Singapore and

H. P. J. Steelink Bangkok; Ker & Co., Manila, Iloilo and

Cebu. Agents

Weld’s at U.S.A.: Aaron D.

Sons, Boston

Stephen & Co. R.

B. G. Stibbe ten Marsch & Co. T. Hogg, partner

S. Menzies, (Sourabaya)

do. (Samarang)

Gebrs. Sutorius & Co. T.H. W.C. Smith,

Allan, do. do. (absent)

(Singapore)

N. V. L E. Tels

Agent—E. M. de Vries J.J. Fulton,

Hay signs per pro.

Tetley & Whitley Ed. Lynch || A.W. J.S. Tait

Tiedeman & van Kerchem H. Munro Mitchell

Tomlinson & Langelaar Agencies

Chef—A. Tomlinson Horrockses,

The Central Crewdson

Agency, Ld.& Co., Ld.

Twentsche H My. v/h De Rooy & Co. Schweppes,

John WalkerLd.& Sons, Ld.

United States Steel Products Co. The Linen Thread Co., Ld.

Mij voor Uitvoer & Commissiehandel Vivian & Sons, Ld.

Chef—C. H. Cochius B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.

Vacuum Oil Company Magadi

Cultuur Soda “Co., Ld. ”

Chef—A. Voorwinden

Geo. Wehry & Co. Clan LineMij.Steamers,

Tijsampora

Ld.

Wellenstein, Krause

Bank Line’& Bucknall

Ld. S.S. Co., Ld.

Chefs-A. W. Volz, K. A. Volz Houstons’ Java-Canada Line

West Java Handel Maatschappij Ocean Transport Co., Ld.

Westphal, King

Los S.S. Co. (“Admiral LineCo.

”)

Youroveta Home

Waterhouse Navigation

& Co.

Royal

PhoenixInsurance

AssuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Motorcak Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Verwey

Co., Ld. Forening en Skuld (Gjen-

Assurance

Automobiel Import Maatschappij

Dir.—E. J. Branbergen. sidig)

N. V. Bataviasche Automobiel My. Fuchs American

tion andS.S. Owners’Assocn.

Indemnity Mutual Protec-

& Rens, Ltd. London S.S. Owners’ Mutual Insce.

N. V. Velodrdme Assocn.,Board

National Ld. of MarineUnderwriters

N. V. Columb

N. V. Handel Mij “Het Centrum” SHIPPING

Chef—A. Diemont

Autohandel J. C. Palm, jr. Steamship Companies

N. V. Autohandel Buick Koninklijke

Pres. Paketvaart

Dir.—C. van der Mij

Linde N.

N. V. “ Garage “ De Auto ” Directeurs—E. G. Wesselink,

Automobiel Technicum J. Verheijen Zalinge

 BATAVIA 1391

Ship Beokees, Agents, Etc. Arrack

Batavia Factories

Arak Maatschappij

De Scheepsagentuur

Agenten van deMaatschappij “Neder- Arakfabriek

Stoomvaart Compagnie

van de Indische Handels

land” Auctioneers

Java-China-Japan

Java-Bengalen id.Lijn Van Beem & Co. Furniture Stores

and

Nippon Yusen Kaisha N.vanV. Groot

SlijpeVendu-en

Maclaine,

Agenten Watson

van de & Co. Winkel Maatschappij Eigen Hulp

Benin, and Oriental Steam Nav. Co. Muhlnickel’s

N. V. Ed. Kantoor

Franzen & Co.

China Navigation Co. Ld. J.Ed.J.Franzen

K. Herklots

Ned. Stoomvaart Mij. “Oceaan”

Erdmann and Sielcken

Internationale

“Rotterdam” Crediet-en Handelsverg Barristers

P. R. Hoorweg and Solicitors

Agenten van den C. H.

F. G. J.Gerritzen

B. Henny

Rotterdamschen Lloyd J. A. de Meyier

Reijnst

Agenten & Vinju

van de S.L. J.Schoutendorp

M. Wijthoff

Messageries Maritimes K. van Hinloopen Labberton

V. Zimmermann, agent van de D.A.D.G. A.E. J.C, G.Godee Maclaine Pont

Maintz & Co. C. L.M.Dankmeyer

Agenten van den H. Meertens

Oostenrijkschen Lloyd H. D. Rubenkoning

H. D. Feenstra

• Shipchandleks Th. A.C.Fruin

F. S. Olman H. J.Bogaardt

L. Kastelijn

. Accountants A. A. Galestin

G. J.L. F.P. van

Bouman

A.R.H. F.J.W.Keller

Bokelmann

Ketjen & Co.

E.H. Smits Dunne

J.J. F.W.E.Labri jn H. Ferguson

Charles Lankamp Billiard Factories

W. Ree Meyers Biljartfabriek “Emma”

Booksellers, Printers and Publishers

Aerated Water Manufacturers Albrecht & Co. Papyrus

N. V. Drukkerij

MineraalwaterfabId. riek ‘ ‘ Fortuna

“Java” ” Javasche Boekhandel en Drukkerij

Id. “De Faam” Gebrs. Graauw

Ruygrok & Co.

Id. “De Atlas” G.F. B.Kolff&Co.

Rathkamp & Co. Smits

Visser & Co.

Architects and Building Contractors Dir.—J. Obdam

Cuyper & Hulswit N. V. de Verwachting

Hulswit & Fermont N. V. Indonesische Drukksrij en

Hollandsche

F.G. Stoltz Beton Maatschappii Translaatbureau

Drukkerij “ De Unie ”

H. Romer N. V. Drukkerij Papyrus

Algemeen Ingenieurs en Architecten Drukkerij Evolutie

N. V. de Volharding

BureauH. L. Les Brokers

Arms Dealers Bik & Westhoff

Wapenhandel

Huster

Chef—J. P. J. van Maanen

 BATAVIA

Gijselman & Steup Commission Agents, Etc.

Chef—W. de Cock Buning Tiedeman & van Kerchem

Wiechert & van der Linden Chefs—J. W. Zeverijn, R. vom

E. Chef—D.

F. Buyn &H.Co.Dull Hemert, W. C. Loudon

Neumann & Co.

J. C. van Rossen & Co. Chefs—R. Neumann, E. Lankhont

Vlielander Hein & Co. Van Heusden en Mees

H. Pino & Co. Chef—W. van Heusden

Chef—A. van NieuwenhovenjHellbac Ned.Mnd.

Chef—J. Rubber

J. W. Bureau

van Bennekom

L. H. van Nierop & Co. Palm & van Amstel

Wesselink en Dijkhuis Chef—H. J. Daum

F. M. Cowan Proc. houder—H. Kleinhoonte

A. H. E. Douvves Dekker Reynst

Chef—H. s’Jacob

H. Jul. Joostensz Proc. houder—P. J. Stok

L de Bree Sluyters & Co.

G. V. Herment Straits und Sunda Syndikat m. b. h.

J. J. W. van Bennekom Chef—Th. Helfferich

Van der Palm & Co. V. Zimmermann

Van Iterson & Co.

Ch. A. E. Robertson MijBuitenzorg

tot Exoloitatie van Boterfabrieken,

A. W. Deeleman

H. Driessen

Goelst & Co. Dealers in PhotoBureau

Supplies

M. (). Poublon Phototechnisch

Marsman & Co.

Butchers

Maatschappij Dispensaries

H. Schreuder H. Jenne & Co. N.

Goenoeng Sahari Apotheek

V. Nederlandsche id.

P.Slachterij

C. Paulus“De Concurrent Passer Baroe id.

Slachterij Jh. Th. J. F. Vogel poel Rijswijksche

N. V. Stads & Volks id. id.

Rathkamp & Co.

Carriage Builders

J.Rijtuig

van LaarMaatschappij van Yssendijk Dressmakers and Milliners

Maison de Bonneterie

Id.heenenLeAuto

Rai Carosserie Voaden voor- Maison Chic Soeurs

Steenbergen

Mevr. J.vanK.der

Firma Kemper-Franken

Cement and Tile Works

Handel Maatschappij de Bas

Directeur plv.—J. F. J. Fels P. van Duyl & Co.

J. S. Maul Au Palais des Modes

Cementwarenfabr—Gang

J. B. Beuker Thiebault Dry Dock Companies

Maatschappij “ de Industrie ” Droogdok

Priok ” Maatschappij]

Administrateur—J. J. de

Tandjcngr

Gast

Chemists and Druggists

N. V. Bataafsche Chemicalienhandel Engineering Establishments

Volksbelang Machinefabriek “Molenvliet”

Chemicalienhandel “ de Gedeh ” Directie—Boden & Co.

Coffee Mills

Batayiasche Koffie, Sorteer en Pelin- Firework Manufacturers

richtingLange,

Chef—R. jr. J. J. Th. Gors

L. F. Gbrs

 BATAVIA

Forwarding Agents Machinery Agents and Contractors

Batavia Veem Carl Schlieper

Directeur—M. D. L. Artz N. I. Mij t.v.d.z. van der Linde Teves

Indische Veem Rijks R. S. Stokvis &Over

Machinehandel Zonen, Ltd.

de linden

Directeur—A. Technisch Bureau Verhoop-Lidgerwood

Java Veem Ang Sioe TjiangKantoor

Amsterdamsch H. Mij voor Indiche

Directeur—M. W. N. Steenmeyer Zakey H. Mij v/h de Rooy & Co.

Van Oordt & Co. Twentsche

Van Hal & Gdrtz Mij tot voortzetting v/d Indische Baken

Gas Companies der Kon Mij Blass

Machinehandel & Groenewegen

Ned. Ind. Gas Maatschappij

Vertegenwoordiger—J. M. Goslings Technisch Importv/hBureau

Becker & Co.

Mij t.v.d.z. v/n Ruhaak & Co.

Hairdressers

Mii C. de Gendt

J. Mesters Music

W. Stores & Co.

Naessens

M. Henskens Bekker-Lefebre

L.PaulVrijdaghs

Jullien, succ. N.Salzmann”

V. Piano-en Muziekhandel “Edmund

Hotels N.&,V.Co.Muziekinstrumentenhandel J. Belle

Hotel des Indes

Hotel Gramophone Co., Ltd. W. H. Hasseibach

Grandder Nederlanden

Hotel Java Notaries, Public

Oranje Hotel E.J. W.

H. Roeloffs

Carpentier

N. V. Hotel en Pension Bekkering

Hotel Tramzicht ValkAlting-

Hotel Astor G. H. Thomas

J. Ch. van Es

Hotel de 1’Europe

Ice Factories OilOliefabriek

Mills “ Jacatra ”

W.

N. V.Buddingh

Ys Maatschappij Petodjo

Jewellers

Van Arcken and& Goldsmiths

Co. Opticians

J.J. P.M. A.vanCordesius

Kempen

Zonen R.Marsman

J. Schock& Co.& Co.

Mayr & Co. Pastry-Cooks and Confectioners-

V. Olislaeger

G. Steuerwald Maisonsen Versteeg

Weyns en Rikkers

Kassierskantoren G.Burghgraef

H. Brasz en Donse

Smits & Co. Froscher & Rossbacher

Lighter Companies

Bataviaasch Prauwenveer Photographers

Dir.—A. Pander Charles & van Es

Nieuw Prauwenveer F. van Felde

Adm.—G. Boon Rice Mills “Kampong Moeka”

Nieuw Binnen Prauwenveer Rijstpellerij

Dir.—J. C. N. Gronert

N. V. Unieveer Savings BanksSpaarbank

Bataviaasche

Adm.—H. Schilder

West Java Prauwenveer Algemeene

Dir.—J. H.Spaar-en

Kievits Depositobante

& Zoon

Adm.—J. C. Davis

Ned. Ind. Depositobank

Dir.—Palm & van Amstel

Limekilns

Kalkbranderij De Vries Bataviaasche Hulpbank

 1394 BATAVIA-SOERABAJA

Stevedores

Stevedoor Maatschappij Priok (Tand- TimberNed.

Merchants

Ind. Houtaankap Mij (hoofdkant

S.H.joeng-Priok)

Scheltema

Nierop (Tandjoeng-Priok

id. ) J Sem.)

avascne Bosch Exploitatie Mij id.

Univeer id. N. V.Borneo

The Ind. Teak

Co., en

Ltd.Hardhouthandel

Stone-Dressers H. Mij P. Landberg & Zu

N. V. Handel Maatschappij “Carrara”

Tailors Tobacconists

Mij Onderlinge Hulp Ant. Justman Tabak Mij.

De Tabaksplant

Aug. Savelkoul Ned.

Oger, freres

M. de Koning & Co.Ind. Sigarenmagazijn E. Dunlop

G.A. Kerner & Co. Winkel Mij Onderlinge flulp

W. R. Westhoff

Herment Sigarenmagazijn Louis Dobbelman

J. F. Scheltens

Tanneries

N. V. Ned. Ind. Schoenenfabriek en

A.Leerlooiery

C. Buisson voorh. C. Roussel Tourist Office

Vereeniging Toeristenverkeer

SOERABAJA

Soerabaja, situated 112° 44' E. longitude and 7° 14' S. latitude, had, on the 31st Dec.,

1917, 330,445

and 372,616 inhabitants,Theof journey

whom 17,500 fromwere Europeans, 24,671 foreign beOrientals,

two days bynatives. the railway, which extends toBatavia

Panaroekanto Soerabaja

on the North can coast done

and toin

Banjoewangi on the East coast. The old city is not like that of Batavia, deserted during

the night, but is the most busy part of the place. The fortifications

enormous expense are now partially demolished. The roadstead is very safe and pro- that were built at

tected by the island of Madoera, and trade is in a flourishing condition, the godowns near

the Oedjoeng

all over being toinSemarang

the island direct communication

and Batavia.byArail steam withtramway

the largeforrailway

passengerthattraffic

extends

ex-

tends from south to north, also as far to the south-west as Krian. A second connection

by rail

§auge to Samarang

so-calledof tramwaywas opened on

of therailway the

usual width 1st of February, 1903, this line being a narrow-

ae capacity an ordinary with oflimited

3 feet 6£speed.

inchesGovernment

(1.067 m.), having,

workshopshowever,

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 construction

A great manyand repairingareof still

Europeans shipsresiding

and vessels,

in themachinery, boilers,theetc.outer part is

old city, though

preferred and has the reputation of being healthier, while the houses are not built

close to each other,

wdl known. Herebutis are separated

situated by gardens.

the house of the The suburbandSimpang

Resident the large is especially

hospital.

Along the Genteng Road, which forms the communication with Soerabaja, several fine

•houses are built in European style and surrounded by shady gardens.

 SOERABAJA 1395

DIRECTORY

PUBLIC COMPANIES Burt, Myrtle & Co.

T. Williams (proc.)

Agencies

Anemaet & Co. British & Foreign Marine Insce. Co.

H. ’sJacob (Batavia) Reliance InsuranceSoc.Co.of Canton, Ld.

P. Stok

Agencies Union Insurance

Brand Yerzekering mij. “Mercuriusj London & Lancashire Fire Insce. Co.

Assur. mij. teg. Brandschade “de Northern Assurance Co.

Guardian Assurance Co.

Nederlanden ” Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Samarangsche

Tweede Zee en Zee Branden Assur.

Brand Ass.

mij. mij.

Hollandsche

verzekering Societeit van Levens- Butterworth & Co., Brokers

Head Office—Semarang

R. Butterworth

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd. W. D. Ross

Branch—Sourabaya

Yamamoto,

Handa, p.p.manager

manager W. Hessels

G. J. Jongepier

Branch—Hongkong

Blavet & Co., E. Pentreath & Co.

F. de

Agencies Ryk, signs per pro.

Eerste N ederlandsche Y erzekering mij, Chartered Bank of India, Australia

Air-Motor Company, Chicago andJ. Campbell,

China agent

Verzekering mij. “Vesta”

Spc. van Assur., Santhagens, Bake & Co. Coster van Voorhout & Co.

Haagsche

VerzekeringAss.mij. Co.,Flevo

voor Brand van 1805 L. Kuiper

Dunlop & Co., E.

Behn, Meyee & Co., Ltd. A. N. de Jong, proc.

6. Rademacher, agent Erdmann & Sielcken

Borneo Co., Ltd.—Teleph. 52; Tel. Ad: H.J.Aschhoff (Europe)(Batavia)

H. Schmiedell

Borneo A.

E. H. Finch, manager (London) H. N. Mallet (Semarang)

C. Meyer (Soerabaja)

D.J. W. Edie,acting

Lewis, sub do.

managerdo.(Singapore) Export Maatschappij, voorheen B. van

F. J. L. Maygar, asst.

H. Adamson, agents (Penang) Leeuwen & Co.

Agencies C.A.R. L.Buss (Batavia)

Palm, agent

North ChinaDo. Insce.,

(subCo., Ld.

agents,(Fire)

Marine) Agencies

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. Easier

Phoenix Transport

Fire Versicherungs Ges.

Office

(motor cars) K. K. Priv. OesterreichVer.Ges. “Donau”

Correspondents of the National Bank Easier

Homeof Scotland

Bank of Canada, Ld. Royal Ves. Ges. gegen

Exchange AssuranceFeuerschaden

Corpn.

Nederl.

VereenigingAssurantie

van Co.,

Ass. te van 1776

Amsterdam

Brandon Me&ritz & Co.

H. Brandon

Rutgers van der Loeff Fraser, Eaton & Co.

Kimmijser N. G. McLean| J. Dalton

N. McNeill

Agencies Agencies

Palatine Insce. Co. (London) Mercantile Bank of India,Corporation

Ld.

Eidgenossische

Zurich Transport Vers, Ges., International Banking

“ Schweiz, ” allgem. Versicherungs Ocean

StoomvaartSteamship Co.

Actien Gesellschaft, Zurich Asiatic SteamMij.Navigation

“Oceaan”Co., Ld.

 SOERABAJA

Arch. Currie & Co.’s Australian and Bat. Zee and Brand Assurantie Mij.

Indian Line of Steamships 2esurantie

Semarangsche Zee. en Brand As-

Maatschappij

Indo-China

China MutualSteam

SteamNav. Nav.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Ocean” Accident k Guarantee Corpn.,

•China Navigation Co. Ld., London

West Australian Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

sUnionSteamshipCo.ofNewZealandjLd. Hinlopen k Co., K.

Peninsular & Oriental

Canadian Pacific Steam Nav.

Staemships, Ld. Co. C. J. Rosemeier, signs per pro.

Steenkolen

Laoet” Maatschappij “ Poeloe Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

London and Java Assur. Agencies, Ld. poration—Tel. J. Brent, agentAd: Nerbudda

D. Tollenaar, Jr., sign per pro. H. H. Kopsch, accountant

•Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Alliance Assur.

the Imperial Co., combined

Fire Fire

OfficeInsce. Co. with Internationale Crediet-en Handels-

London and Lancs. Yereeniging, “Rotterdam”

North British and Mercantile Ins. Co. Agencies A. H. Geistdbrfer, agent

Northern Assurance Co. Javasche Zee-en Brand Ass. Mij. te

Norwich Union Fire

Royal Insurance Co. Insce. Society Batavia Mij. Unitas te Batavia

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Brandass.

Ned Ind. Zee.

Brand Assurantie Mij. Rotterdamsche Lloyd

Nederlandsche Javasche Bank

Brand Assurantie Mij. “ Insulinde

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld. * W. Jolles, agent

United Insurance Co., Ld. Koloniale Bank

Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

Yangtsze Insurance Association Th. W. Lagers, hoofd agent

South British Fire and Marine Insce. Koou

Co.Zealand

New of New Insurance

Zealand Co. J. kK.Co.’s Administratiekantoor

Metzelaar, directeur

Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Ld. J. W. Wiebenga

Thames & Mersey Mar. Insce. Co., Ld.

Mij. v. Assurantie Discont. & Belee- Maatschappij voor Uitvoer en Com-

ning der stad Rotterdam MISSIEHANDEL

J. Brandligt, manager

Agencies

JIanbblsveeeeniging “ Amsterdam ”

E. Bennink, representative Lloyd’s, London

Agencies Royal Insurance Co., Ld., Liverpool

Transatlantische F euer versicher’g

HelvetiaSchweizerischeFeuer vers. Ges. Ges. Maintz k Co.

E. R. Buss, agent

Handelsvereeniging te Soerabaia

A. J. Geistdorfer, president Mirandolle Voute

A. Bos, secretaris M.

P. vanP. Voute

Marken, (Amsterdam)

do.

Handelsvereeniging, voorheen Reiss H. van Marken (Semarang)

& Niemeyer,

Co. G. Romer

Agencies (Soerabaja)

agent Board of Underwriters of New York

Agency

British America Assurance Co. Moormann

Harmsen Yerweij k Co. J. Ph. Levert, liquidator

H. Beukers Mulder, Redeker k Co.

E.T. M.

W. Redeker (Amsterdam)

Harten & Co., J. A.

E. J. Soesman A. J.A.C.J.Wenniger,

Mulder, do. per pro.

signs

Agencies

Equitable Levensverz. Mij. New York Nederlandsch Maatschappij

Indische Escompto

Ned. Ind. Hypotheek Bank H. Pootjes, agent

JNed. Ind. Brandwaarborg Mij.

 SOEKABAJA 1397

Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank Polack, H. F.

H. van Delden, agent G. C. A. de Graaff

Agencies

Nederlandsch Indische Landbouw Brandassurantie Mij., Padang

Maatschappij Ross,andTaylor (fc Co.,Agents

General Merchants

J. Th. Muller, representative Commission

Head Office

T. Taylor (Sourabaya)

Nederlandsche Handelmaatsch'appij Branch

A. Pauw, agent C. A. Balderstone (Batavia)

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Agencies

Central Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Company (London), Condensed and Patriotic Fire Assurance Co., Ld.

Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate Royal Exchange

and

neesche Cocoa, Infants’

Yoorstraat; Foods

Tel. Ad : —36, Chi-

Nestanglo Reliance Marine Assur. Corpn.

Insurance Co.,(Mar.)

Ld.

Manager, Soerabaya Sub-Dep6t—E. C. Motor Union Ins. Co., Ld. (Motor Cars)

Hendery Sarkies, Edgar & Co.

C.A.Edgar

C. Edgar, signs per pro.

Nierop

A. Bierman, signs per pro. Scheepsagentuur

Pitcairn, Syme & Co. — Sourabaya; also Agencies Th. Zurhake, signs per pro.

atKer,Batavia and Samarang. Head Offices: Maatschappij Nederland

gow. Bolton Branches:& Co.,SymeLondon and Glas-

& Co., Singapore Koninklijke Pakketvaart Mij.

Oost Borneo Mij. teLijn

Koetei

and Bangkok; Ker & Co., Manila, Iloilo, Java-China-Japan

Cebu.

Sons, Boston Agents in U.S.A.: Aaron D. Welds Java Bengalen Lijn

Koninklishe

H. de Grene,Paketvaat

signs perMaatschappy

T.ft.H. W.

S. Menzies,

Allan, partner

do.

C. Smith, do. (Singapore)

(Sourabaya)

(Batavia) pro.

J. T.D.A.Ewing, signsI J.perMacgeorge

pro. Schiff & Co.

Jhr. J. J. Snouck Hurgronje

A.W. B.S. Warren

Wall | W. S.

Innes | A. S. Potter Marshall Agencies

Brand Ass. Mij.

Mij. ArdjoenoSoerabaja

Soerabaja

Brand Ass.

Tweede KolonialeVeritas

Zee. en Brand Ass.

Agencies Mij. Batavia

Horrockses, Crewdson

The Central Agency, Ld.

Schweppes, Verzeker.Soc. “ De Amstel” Amsterdam

John WalkerLd.& Sons, Ld. Schnitzler & Co.

The

Vivian Linen&Co.,Thread

Sons, Ld. Co., Ld. H. Schnitzler

Erasmic

B.Magadi

F. Goodrich Ld.Rubber Co., Ld.

Soda Co., Ld. Ld. Sytsma ck Co., Produce and General

Badek Rubber Estate, Brokers

Clan Line&Steamers, G. H. A. Sytsma, partner

Ellerman Bucknall Ld. S.S. Co., Ld. J. Meyerink,

Agency do.

Bbnk Line, Ld. 2nd Samarang Zee-en Brand Assur-

Houston’s Java-Canada

Ocean Transport Co., Ld. Line * antie Mij.

Pacific

Los Angeles S.S. Co. (Admiral

Pacific NavigationLine)Co. Union Insurance Society of Canton,

Royal Insurance Co., Ld Ltd.—Tel.

—. Ad:manager

Turner, Union

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. —. Hall

Union

NorwichMarine UnionInsc.LifeCo.,

Insc.Ld.Society

Assurance Foreningen “ Skuld ” (Gjen- Wejtrij

—. & Co., Geo.

Weenink, signs per pro.

sidig), Christiania

American Steamship Owners’ Mutual Wellenstein, Krause & Co.

Protecting and Indemnity Assce. —. Soeters

ZORAB, G.

M. L.ChSirks

H. P.MeSROPE

Hacobian& Co.| Mac Hacobian O. W.

Ch van Ryckevorsel

Matzen

Architects H. Cleyndert

J.Pinedo

A. Molyn J.J. W.

H. Roessingh

Tobias van Iterson

en Job J. W. Beumer

J.RijkM. Rijksen

A. Outmans V. A. F. Harlofl

C. Citroen | A. Zimmermann J. G. Verdam

C. J. Poortman

Assurance

Algemeene Companies

Maatschappij J.L. D.J. Chater

Eaton

verzekering en Lijfrentevan Levens-

te Amster- Barristers and Solicitors

dam J. H. van Laer

G. S. Maingay, hoofdagent E. J. Dommering

Amsterdamsche

vensverzekeringMaatschappii

te Amsterdamvan Le- H. J.Th.Haspers

P. Egas H. ter Haar Romeny

J.Jhr.vanC.Wely

(wd) directeur te Soerabaja I. van der Wyck

Brand Assurantie Maatschappij Ard- J. A. Werdmuller von Elgg

joeno te Batavia J.E. P.M.Mooyman

L. Engelbrecht

Brand Assurantie Maatschappij Veri- P. Leendertz

tas te Batavia P.H. C.Zeydner

Kolff

Eerste Nederlandsche Verzekering

Maatschappij op het leven enz te’s

Gravenhage H. J.M.van

N. Vryheid

Nieuwkuyk

P. F. E. Blavet, hoofdagent H. H. A.Planten

van West

Nationale

Rotterdam Levensverzekering Bank te H. M.

Coster S.M. P.J. Aganoor

teur tevanSoerabaja

Voorhout & Co., direc-

G. Harloff

Rinkel

TVeede Koloniale Zeeen Brandass.Mij. Manufacturers

Utrechtsche Levensverzekering Maat- Machinefabriek, Amsterdam

schappij Naaml. venn.

H. N. Grijsen Naaml. venn.Fabriek“De

Fabriek vanVolharding”

Stoom en

Verzekering en Herverzekerings Bank andere Werktuigen “Kalimaas”

“ Nova,” te’s-Gravenhage

Coster van Voorhout & Co.,agenten voorheen Deacon & Co.

Naaml. venn. Maatschappij tot voort-

zetting der Zaken van Van der

Brokers Linde &venn.

Naaml. Teves Machine fabriek

C.Ch.W.H.Matzen Dapoean

Beauclerk Staring

& Co. Naaml. venn.voorheen Younge-en

Nederlandsch Gill

Indische

J. A. Harten

Naaml. venn. “Soerabajasche Machine

G.E. J.H.Meyer handel” voorheen

Soesman

H. L. Everts Dunkerbeck & Co. Becker & Co.

A.P. C.Berg Lidgerwood

Ruhaak & Co. Manuf. Co., Ltd.

van Booren Schlieper, C., & Co.

G.H. J.Duck

Ketjen W. van Someren Greven & Co.

C. van Vliet & Zonen

P.P. J.H. van den Berg

G. Matzen Publishers

A.D. J.Odink

Versteeg E. Fuhriand & Co.Printers

H. H. Stroer Gimberg

H. van IngenCo. &

F. Brandenburg van der Gronden

O.Ch.Matzen Shipchandlers

P G.A.Aussems

Gairdner M. van Someren Greve & Co.

Ruhaak & Co.

K. J. Schell

 SOBRAJABA—SEMARANG

Storekeepers Mevr. Riemens

Van Arcken & Co. Nash & Co. | Prdttel

Handelmij

Baume & Co. Louvre Tailors

De Brauwere & Geirnaert

J.G. M.C. T.Chs.vanNyland

Dorp & Co. A. Griinberg

Mac Dougall I W. Savelkoul

Handelsvereeniging

Belang” “ Onderling Prottel & Co. I J. van Soen

SEMARANG

Semarang is situated in 110° 25' E. longitude and 6° 58' S. latitude. The population

numbered

total 249,182.in 1917 8,826cityEuropeans,

The old 20,028

is small, ’with foreign

narrow streetsOrientals,

and lanes.and On

220,328 natives;

the west side

ofthetheHospital,

river arethe

theGovernment

residence of theHouse containing the Offices of the Resident,Office,

Regent, the Mosque, the Post and Telegraph the

CourtTheof railway

Justice, extends

and different other Government offices.

to Batavia and Soerabaja. The roads of Semarang do not

afford

city and the surroundings

same accommodation

is very asfine.the harbour

So-calledofsteam

Tandjoeng Priok,being

tramways, but theinview

fact oflight

the

railways with quite a considerable capacity-both for goods and passenger traffic, extend

tofromKadipaten;

Semarang and

westward

also along

to thetheeastern

coast asparts

far asofCneribon, and further

the residency on up-country

Semarang and the

residency Rembang, as well as to Soerabaja, as mentioned above.

DIRECTORY

BANKS Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

MacNeill & Co., agents

Chartered Bank of India, Aust. & China Internationale Crediet en Handels-

Internationale Crediet & Handels- vereeniging “ Rotterdam

vereeniging “Rotterdam,” agents A. Horn brink, agent ”

China & Southern Bank, Ltd.—Head P. F. Zimmerman,

H. F. N. Nieuwenhuis, do. signs per pro.

Office:

Branch: Taipeh,

Gantengah;Formosa.

Tel. Ad:Semarang

Kanan-

ginko Javasche Bank (Java-Bank)

S.Cheng

Shimizu,manager J.D. C.C. Bijleveld,

Loman, plv.agent

do.

Lie Song Chun Hoai,

Hui,Eng, vice-president

director

Kwin Djoen councilor Koloniale Bank

A. C. van Pernis, agent

R.Ju Tanaka,

Hong Sui,pp.adviser

manager Mercantile Bank of India

MacNeill & Co., agents

Cultuur

D. G. Mu DerYorstenlanden

Wenniger Mulder, agent

W. Ned.L.Ind.

J. M.Escompto Mu

B. F.A.G.vanZurEmden,

Muhlen, do. do. Zuur, agent

A. Ternhout, signs per pro. Ned. Ind. Handelsbank

J. M. Gulcher, do. W. M. Maertens, agent

 il400 SEMARANG

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij Vereenigde Javasche Houthandei

(Netherlands

J. J. van West, Trading

agentSociety! Maatschappijen

J. P. Delprat, manager

rSPAARBANK Jhr. J. H.deJonge, technical managei

Iste Directeur—A. Wilkens D. Boer, signs per pro.

2nde Do. —W. H. Reerink

Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappi

Burt, Myrtle & Co. G. H. van Emmerik

J. R. Owen, signs per pro.

Butterworth & Co., Produce and General Maatschappij

MISSIEHANDEL voor Uitvoer en Com-

Brokers D. Reinders, jr., manager

R.W. Butterworth Royal Insurance Co., Ld. (Liverpool)

A.D. Pentreatli

G.T. Taylor Ross (Calcutta)

C.C. S.P. Martin, MacNeill & Co.

Markus signs per pro. A.N. R.MacNeill,

King, partner

do.

Agencies

Central Fire Insurance Co., lid. G. J. D. R. Crude, signs per pro.

Royal Exchange Assur. Corpn. (Mar.) Agencies

Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Branches

Ross, Taylor & Co., Sourabaya Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Pentreath & Co., Hongkong Commercial

LondonUnion Union Assurance

& Lancashire Fire Co.,

Insce.Ld.Co.

• China and Java Export Co. Law, & Rock Insce.

A. G. Edgar, signs per pro. North

South British & Mercantile Insce. Co.

De Scheepsagentuur Triton British Insurance

Insurance Co. Co., Ld.

P. D. Lewis, proc. Norwich

Guardian Union Fire

Assurance Insce. Ld. Ld. Ld.

Society,

Co.,Co.,

Agencies

Stoomvaart Mij “ Nederland New Zealand Insurance

Java-China-Japan Tokio Marine Insurance

Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld.

Java-Bengal Line Lijn Yangstze Insurance

North Western Insurance Co., Ld.

Java-Australie Lijn China Traders’ Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld.

Thames & Mersey Insurance

Erdmann & Sielcken British

2de N. Dominions

I. Zee & Genl. Insce. Co.,Mij.

Brandassurantie Ld.

A. Ch. Meijer Brandassurantie Mij. “ de Costerling ”

G. Otto, signs per pro. Nederlandsche

: Handelsvereen iging “ Java ” “ Oceaan ” Stoomvaart Mij.

H. J. Bonefaas, signs per pro. Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Navig. Co., Ld.

Harmsen, Yerwey & Co. Asiatic

P. and O.SteamSteamNavigation

NavigationCo.,Co.Ld.

J. C, Verbeek, partner Archd. Currie & Co.’s Australian and

Heijblom & Co. Indian Line of Steamships

Chr. Sparenberg, signs per pro. Union Steamship Co.of

Canadian Pacific Steamships, N. Zealand,

Ld. Ld.

H. Laufer, do. Indo-China

H. G.A.Th. Crone China Navigation Co., Ld. Co,, Ld.

Steam Navigation

D. Zur Muhlen West

Apcar Australian

&&Co.’s Steam Navig. Co., Ld.

Steamers

Hoppenstedt, G. Eastern Australian

American and Manchurian S.S. Co.,S. Ld.

S. Line

Indische Handelscompagnie Shire Line

British India Steam Navig. Co., Ld.

S. Tupker, signs per pro. Compagnie des Messageries

Hongkong & Shanghai Bankg. Corpn, Maritimes

Jacobson van den Berg & Co. Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.

G. A. Sardeman, partner ' International Banking Corporation

 SEMAKANG 1401

Maintz & Co. Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

M. F. de Jager, signs per pro. Liverpool and London and Globe Insc.

Co., Marine

Union Ld. Insurance Co., Ld.

Mu. M.Linde Teves manager

O. Bradander, Assurance Forening Skuld (Gjensidig)

P. H.J. Togneri, agentper pro. American S.S. Owners’ Mutual Protec-

Beens, signs tion and Indemnity Association

Jac. Schotel, do. London S.S. Owners’

Association, Ld. Mutual Insurance

Mirandolle, Youte & Co. National Board of Marine Under-

A.H. H.P. van

Kloppenburg, partner writers

W. L. van Berkum,

Kempen, signs per

do. pro Semarangsche Administratis Mu

J. Y. van Marken, do. A.G. B.F. F.vanHeeckeren

van der Myll Dakker,v. d. Schoot, dir.

do.

L. de Jong, signs per pro.

Naamlooze Venn. Vhn. Gebr. Hymans ScHNITZLER & Co.

J. A. Hijmans H. Schnitzler, signs per pro.

G.Herman

E. L. Hijmans

Hijinans L. G. C. Kloppenburg, do.

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Societa Commissionaria D’Esportazione

Company (London), Condensed

Condensed Milkand di F.Milano

J. A. van Beusekom

Sterilised Milk, Milk Products,Chocolate

and Cocoa, Infants’

dorpstroomstraat; Tel. Foods—Hoogen-

Ad: Nestanglo Soenda Import Co.

Manager, Samarang Sub-Dep6t—1). A. Ch. A. M. David, director

Caldwell Soesman Office

Nierop & Co., Van H. Monod, mapager

O. K. Jacobsen, agent M. E. Hessing, signs per pro.

Pitcairn, Syme & Co. — Samarang; also SoETERS & Co., P. H.

.atKer,Batavia and Sourabaya. Head Offices: H.

L. J. Soeters

Rinkel

Branches;BoltonSyme & Co.,&London and Glasgow.

Co., Singapore

Bangkok;

Cebu. Ker &inCo.,

Agents U.Manila, Iloilo and

S. A.: Aaron and

D.

Standard Oil Company of New York

C. A. Edwards, attorney

Weld’s Sons, Boston Techn.

R. S.

T.T. Hogg,Menzies, partner (Sourabaya)

do. (Samarang) H V.Bureau

Doggenaar

W. Allan, do. (absent) N. V. VOORH A. H. SUERMONDT

WH. C.Hendrie,

Smith, signsdo.per pro.

(Singapore) W. M. Bertram, director

H. Engelenberg, signs per pro.

C. W. Hamilton

J.R. M.BellReid-Miller Wehry & Co., Geo.signs per pro.

H. Lamberts,

Agencies Agency

Horrockses, Crewdson

The Central Agency, Ld. & Co., Ld. Queensland Royal Mail Line

Schweppes, Ld. Wellenstein,

John Walker

The P. M. Soeters, signs

Kranse c Co.pro.

VivianLinen Thread

& Sons, Ld. Co., Ld. Brokers

B.Magadi

F. Goodrich Co.,Rubber

SodaSteamers, Ld.Ld.Co., Ld. Guijkens & Co.

Clan Line Tack

Horsman & Boers

& Kan

Bank Line, Ld. Geyselman & Steup

Houston’s

Ocean Java-Canada

Transport Line

Co., Ld.Line) Monod & Co.

Pacific S.S. Co. (Admiral Dunlop

Los Angelos-Pacific Nav. Co. Butterworth

Beauclerk & Co. *fc Co.

Frank Waterhouse & Co. Alfred Berg & Co.

 1402 SEMARANG

Barristers

L. J. P. J.andJeekel

Solicitors H. A. Benjamins

Jhr. A. F. de Savornin Lohman Masman & Stroink

K. J. Bijl Akoewan & Co.

J.Chr.S. P.G. van

Scheltema C. A. Jen

Java Misset

Boe Kongsie

Wijngaarden Dispensaries

A.W. B.M.Bommezijn

van der Breggen Klaasesz & Co.

M. J. A. Steenhuis P. H. Meulemans

J. Luyten Yolksapotheek

J. W. Vodegel

W. G. T. Jongejan Handelsvereeniging “ MollK

A.

W. Dirkzwager

C. B. van Zwaan Handel My.My. ““de Raaf”

O. van Rees Handel Bertoen

Furniture

Lighter CompaniesStoomboot & Prauwen

Semarangsch J.David Cohen & Co.

Andriesse

veer Th. Langholz

J. van Rijn van Alkemade, director Java Stores, Ld.

Nieuw Semarangsch Prauwen veer Hotels

B. J. Keijzer, director Hotel

Do. du Jansen

Pavilion

Manufacturers Do. Tjandi

Manufactory Co. “ O’Herne ” Do. Centrum

Do. Smabers

Dordtsche Do. Petroleum “Djoernatan”

Maatschappij Jewellers

Java Petroleum Maatschappij

Cigar Manufactory, F.Maurice Wolff & Co.

M. Ohlenroth

Mestfabriek “Java”Glaser & Co. J. C. Begeer

Oil Manufactory,

& Co., Liemachinery

Soey Tjin Ladies’

Becker

Carl Schlieper&Gebrs, B. vanTailors

Leeuwen

Dunckerbeck Co., do. do. Mdlle. E. Gathier

C. Angenent

Van Doom & Vogelesang, do. Patissiers

G.F. J.Barendse,

Fuchs, carriagedo.maker Smabers Co.

H. Buysman, cart-wright works Th. Hoogvelt

F. J. Knufman, mineral-water factory Photographers

Hisgen && Co.Co.

Railway Companies Charls

Nederl. Ind. Spoorweg Maatschappij 1ST. van Wingen

R. Birckenhauer, Semarang Pianos

A. Biele & Co.

Semarang Joana Stoomtram Mij W. Naesens & Co.

Semarang-Cheribon Stoomtram Mij J. H. Seelig & Co.

R. P. van Alphen, Semarang Tailors

Solosche Tram Maatschappij J. T. Ligthart

M. van Rixtel

Savelkoul & Co

ShipJ.Chandlers

M. Klein MauriceMerchants

Os.

Tobacco

Shops, Etc. “De Vereeniging”

Valkenburg & Co. D. Bosma

Barbers Toko F. C. Misset

Tjandiram &Assomull

Wassiamull, Co. & Co.

Pianelli, Freres Trinket Shops Co.

E. Dunlop &

P. Mourgues H. Spiegel

Zikei & Co.'

C.L. Olive

Moreels Au BonCrull

Marche

R.Ch.Riche Meta

Wine Merchants

Booksellers Koster Garreau, Freres

A.G. C.Bisschop

T. van Dorp

 PADAInG

Padang, the capital of the West Coast of Sumatra, is situated 100° 20' E. longi-

tude and 58' S. latitude.

were Europeans, The population

7,660 Chinese, numbered

Arabs and other foreignin Orientals,

1917 120,249, of whomnatives.

and 110,810 2,279

The abundant

the impression vegetation,

of a large the extensive coconut plantations, and pleasant lanes give

European bungalows are park

still orofanaimmense

very oldnative

type;village.

they areTheconstructed

greater partof ofwood,

the

only, whilst the floor is raised some feet above the ground,

covered with atap leaves. The mountain scenery in the background and the large and the roofs are

plan on which the place

Aetherlands-India, thoughis designed

the publicmake Padangandoneprivate

buildings of theresidences

most pleasant

do nottowns

presentof

a grand appearance. Padang is one of the most healthy coast places, land and

sea winds contributing materially to lower the temperature. Through the absence

ofthemonsoons,

rainfall isnoequally

division of theoveryeartheinto

divided wholea dry

year.and a wet season can be made;

DIRECTORY

Kamer vanNyverheid

Koophandel en H. My. S. L. van Nierop & Co.

D. K. Boele

President—A.

Members—J. Winkelman

M. W. Dorfmeijer, M. Passer,

W. P. Breeder, A. M. Dekker Haacke & Co.

Secretary —D. Candil Agencies

Stoomvaart Maatschappy

Handelsvereeniging Mercantile

Manchester Bank

Fire of India, “Ld.

Assurance

Ocean ”

Co.

President—W. D.P. Breeder

•Secretary—H. Canne Handels Compagnie “ Padang

A. C. Houtrijve, agent ”

BANK AGENCIES O. Schonherr, signs per pro.

Agency

•Javasche Bank State Assurance Co., Ld.

van Bossum

Canne, subst. agent

Maatschappy

van Delden Maatschy. t.v.Co.der Zaken Van Houten,

Steffan

H. M.&Libourel,

J.Zeldenrust, director

LAWYERS H.

W, H A. Sarolea

H. A. Kloppenburg W. J. Hanekuykper pro.

J. J. de Flines Agencies

O G. de Lion Brand-assur. Maatschy. “ Padang ”

Brand-assur. Maatschy. “ Sumatra ”

MERCHANTS, Etc. N. Y.•T. Gebroeders Yeth’shoofdagent

M. W. Dorfmeyer, Handel My.

H. My. v/d Guntzel & agent

Schumacher W. P. Veth, agent

W. F. Beermandi, T. T. Anuna, per pro.

 1404 PADANG—MAKASSAR

Directors TelsM.& Passer,

Co’s., L.signs

E., Handel

per pro.Maatschappy

Nederlandsch - Indisc he Portland Ce- J. A. Klok, do.

ment My.

Kinandam-Sumatra Mynbouw My. I

Coprabereiding-en

“ Priaman ” Handelmaatschy. Wehry & Co., Geo.

Agencies | P. E. Hofstede

Western Assurance Co.

Javasche Zee - & Brandassurantie Winkelman Indische

& Co.

Handels

Maatschappy

Amsterdamsche Maatschappy van Le- Y. Marks, agent Compagnie

vensverzekering

Magdeburger Teuer Yersich Gesell-

shaft Insurance Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS

Excess C.KunNieuwenhuis

Chuan

Ongwallen Yerz. My. “Tatum”

Padangsche Handel-Maatschappy STEAMSHIP AGENCIES

A. E. Simon Thomas Internationale Crediet v. H. My,

B.W. L.P.van der

BreederVeen “Rotterdam ”

A.H. V.Middelburg,

van Loon, signs A. M. Dekker, agent

proc.per pro. Agencies

Stoomvaart-Maats. “ Nederland ”

Agencies Rotterdamsche Lloyd

CharteredAssurance

London Bank of Ind., Aus. & China

Corporation Java-China-Japan Lijn

Nederlandsche Lloyd Java-Pacitic

Holland-Am. Line

Lijn

Brand-assurantie

Brand-assurantie Maats. “ Insulinde”

Maatschappy “ de Java-Bengalis Lijn

Oosterling ” Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappy

Koloniale

MaatschappyZee en Brand-assurantie A, van Vollenhoven, agent

London and Lancashire

Vereeniging van Assur., Fire Ins. Co.

Amsterdam

Levens Verz. My. de Nederlandsche STOREKEEPERS

P. J. DE PUY N. Y. Handel My. de Ylijt

N. V. Tokra

Padangsch Warenhuis

SCHNITZLER

T. J. Quispel, agent E.A. Dunlop & Co.

Jesinowski

Hellfach & Co.

Societa Commissionaria Orientals N. V. de Volharding

J. Tilet, proc.

MAKASSAR

Makassar, the capital of Celebes and Dependencies, is situated 119° 24' E.

longitude

about andwere

3,000 5° 8'ofS.European

latitude. origin,

The population

10,000 ofthenumbered

Chinese in 1920 about

origin, 60,000,150

250 Arabs, of whom

other

foreign Orientals, and 46,600 natives, without

working in the docks, which is rather important. floating population of native coolies

As the principal centre of trade in the north-eastern part of the Archipelago, the

place

long hasWilhelminakade),

(the great importancewith as acustom-houses

transit port. andThere is an for

godowns old general

wharf 510 metres

new concrete quay about 1,400 metres in length (the Julianakade), where theuse and a

steamship

companies have their own waterfront, godowns and offices. The northern end of the

 MAKASSER 1403

waterfront

quarters andis warehouses.

connected byA afifth highway,

extensionseveral

of thekilometres

harbour islong, with Athebreakwater

planned. business

2,700 metres long protects the harbour from rough seas. Makassar has been closed as

awith

free port sincetrees,

August, 1906.the The town is nicely built.Government

A fine thoroughfare, lined

publictamarind

buildiligs aretraverses

situated, andprincipal

leads onpart,

bothwhere

sides the House squares—

to large grass-covered andother

the KoningspleinandandJulianakade.

Wilhelminakade Kerkplein. TheA pleasantest

business centre

living consists areof Heernenweg

quarters Passar Street,and

Hospitaalweg,

Europe. Aroundwhere houses withsettlement

the European colonnadesthegive the

natives impression

have madeoftheir

a townvillages.

in southern

The

surrounding country is low and marshy, covered with rice-fields and kampongs. The

mountains,

in the evening, withwhen

the Peak

theyof Bonthain in the distance,

are not covered by the afford a finerise

fogs that spectacle, especially

from tbe plains.

Beautiful sunsets are to be seen every night from the portmaster

The city of Makassar is administered by a Municipal Council with a Burgomaster landing stage.

assar,president. T|;e Council has 17 members (10 of European origin 5

and 2 Chinese). Technical aftairs, grounds and the public sanitary service areNatives of Makas-

managed,

Municipal under publictheworks

supervision of the MunicipalGemeentewerken).

(Ingenieur-Directeur Council, by an Engineer Directorgas-of

The municipal

plant is managed by a Director (Directeur der Gemeente-Gasfabriek)

supervision of tlie Gasworks Committee, nominated by the Municipal Council. under tbe

million guilders (£1,000, M)) and is administered by a Harbour Board (Commissietwelve

The port (Government property) has been constructed at a cost of about van

bijstand)

the supervisionwith the Engineer

of the Port-Director

Department of Public(Directeur

Works atderBatavia.

Haven) Marine

as President, under

and shipping

affairs are

tion Makassar managed in

named “Haven-beheer.” collaboration with the portmaster and pilots by an administra-

is connected by a double telegraph cable with Soerabaja (Singapore, Br.

India, e.s.o.), and by a single cable with Balikpapan (east coast of Borneo) and Men ad )

(north-east

the Pacific peninsula

of theofU.S.A.

Coasttelephone Celebes), and has connection, also, with China, Japan and

A wirelese

in operation in 1922. plant with Soerabaja is under construction and will be

are The State Railways and Tramways under constructionat inMakassar,

south-west

whereCelebes

are workshops and offices under hisChief

administered by an Engineer of Construction

direction. there

DIRECTORY

B. J. A. SaeijesAccountant Building Contractors

Yolker & Hondijk

Rathkamp Apothecaries & Chemists Gas Company

Najoan, Bros.& Co. Ned. Ind. Gas Maatschappij

Bank Agencies Insurance Brokers

International Banking Corporation Molukken Yeem, I^d.

Sluyters & Co. My., Ld.

N. J. Escompto

Ned. Handel Maatschappij Importers and Exporters

Erdmann

Gebroeders&Veth,

Sielcken

Ld.

Barristers and Solicitors

S.C. Jaarsma Handel My. Moraux & Co., Ld.

van Nieuwenhuizen

J.J. Paulus

Rutgers

45

 1403 MAKASSER

Xedeboer

Mainfz .fe Co., H. V.

Makassar Produce Co , Ld. Molukken Veem,Shipbrokers

Ld.

Mandors

schappij,Seemann & Co.’s Handel Maat Steamship Companies

Menadi scheLd.H. Vg. Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij

Menadosche Handels

Michael Stephens A; Co., Ld.Vereeniging Coastwise Shipping

Mirandelle Ned. Ind. Scheepaart Etablt.

Mohrmann AVoute Co., &•/. Co. Etablt. Ned. Stoom. My. “Oceaan”

Moluksche Handels

Nanjo Bojeki Kaisha Vennootschap Stevedores, Shipborkers, Ware-

Nanjo Sangio Kabushiki Kaisha, Ld. Molukhen housemen,

Veem, Ld. etc.

Oei,

lieissSeeuwen

A Co. A Co. N. T. Steenkolen H. My.

Schmid en Jeandel, Ld. Store-keepers

Stephens A Gregory S. Kanner

Stephens

Ting TjamP.AStephens

Co. A Co. Toko LouvreA Co.

Ting Tjain A Co’sA Handels Handel My. J. Schaier

van Greuningen Band Maatschy. Go Tjoeng Kat eu The B mg Tie

Wehry A Co., Geo. MENADO

Iron and Steel Merchants, Import and Export Firms, Storekeepers

Sanitary Engineers Correlje

Dircks A Co.A Co.

Lindeleves

Carl SchlieperStokiss,

A Co. Ld. A.W. C.Hesterman

van Essen

Technisch Bureau “Medem” W. B. Ledeboer A Co.

Twentsche

VulcanHandel My., Ld. Manders Seemann A Co.’s

Werf

Manufacturers Moluksche

My., Ld. Handels - VeinHandel

ootschap

Eerste Makassaarsche

Machinale HontbewerhingFabriek voor

A. van Idringa, agent v/d Vibem J. Caffin GOBONTALO

Groothandel in Houtvverken Handelsvereeniging Gorontalo

Motor-car Dealers W. B. Ledeboer A Co.

Celebes Industrie My., Ld. Manders, Seemann A Co.’s Handel My.,Ld.

H. P.Eng

Tan Lienhardt

Soang BANDA (Molukken)

Notary Public Bandasche

eeniging Perkeniers-en-Handels ver-

J. F. H. Wilson (act.) Crediet A Handels vereeniging “ Panda ”

Eerste MakassaarscheOil Mills TEENATE

Insulinde, Ld. Steamship Companies

Makassar Oil-mill, Ld. Koninklijke

Agency Paketvaart Maatschappij

Oliefabriek, Ld. Ned. Ind.A Handelsvereenig.

Escompto Maatschappij

Petroleum

DordtscheOilPetroleum Products

My.,Fork

Ld. Crediet “Banda”

Standard Co. of New Moluksche Handels Vennootschappij

Photographres AMBOINA (MOLUCCOS)

Ian Wah Heng Crediet

Firma OngA Handelsvfreeniging

Kie Hong A Co. “Banda”

Najoan, Bros. Gebroeders, Ld. A Co.’s Handel My , Ld.

Printers and Publishers Manders, Seemann

Handelsdrukkery Moluksche Handels Vennootschappij, Ld.

“Celebes,” Ld. MERAUKE (ZUID N. GUINEE)

Makassaarsche Savings

SpaarbankBanks van Greuningen A Band

Volksbank “Celebes” Lay a'Min

Lay TjitKiong

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

This part of the East Coast of the Island of Sumatra is situated between the

Government of Acheen and its Dependencies in the north, the Straits of Malacca in

south,east,andIndragiri

the (a part ofoftheSumatra’s

the Residency ResidencyWest of Riouw

Coastandandits ofDependencies)

Tapanoeli inin the the

west. It includes a great number of States, each of which,

Governor, is ruled by a native Prince or Chief, who, according to his rank and dependency, under control of the

is styled Sultan,

administered by aYang di Pertuan,

Governor, Kedjuruan, Radjah,

6 Assistant-Residents, Datu, etc.

14 Controllers (inch The country is

Gezaghebbers)

and 3

Landraad Assistant-Controllers

of Medan Justice is dispensed

and Bindjei,TandjungBalei,TebingTinggi by the Court of Justice

and Bengkalis,the at Medan, the

tiegerechten of Bindjei, Tandjoeng Balei and Bengkalis, the Magistrates, and byresiden-

native

Courts

dependent or Karapattan.

upon importedThelabour staple(Chinese

industryandof Javanese),

the countrytheis labour

agriculture,

questionand,isthis being

carefully

guarded by a special Coolie Ordinance. All coolies are indentured under advances.

The

and employer

food whenmustsick,houseandhismonthlypeople properly,

paymentsprovide them with Six

are compulsory. medical

specialattendance

officials

(1 Inspector and 5 adj. Inspectors of Labour) look after this.

Land is leased from the ruling prince or chief of the district for a certain number

ofor years,

per acreso much per bahu

per annum or per

being paidacre being paid

as annual down, and a minimum f.l per bahu

quittance.

The

offarthe supremacy of

Princes,to inthewhose the Dutch

hands Government

is left thepenalty is based

jurisdiction upontheir

over political

own treaties with

subjects except each

as relates infliction of the death and banishment, and the disposal of landso

or landed property. Land contracts with Europeans, while made between the ruling

prince andrequire

contracts 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.

is Deli, where tobacco planting was first introduced, and by which name the The best known of the States

whole tobacco-growing

other of the East Coast is sometimes

districts, are celebrateddesignated. Deli,theLangkat, forSerdang and

silky tobacco leaf, which is specially fitted for thethroughout

outside wrappers worldof cigars, their

beingfineat

once

is thelight

Deli inMaatschappij,

weight and elastic

which, and strongyears,

for many in texture.

has paidThea dividend

leading tobacco

averagingcompany75 per

cent,

tion perrubber

of annum. (Hevea Next to tobacco,haswith

Brasiliensis) a plantedto such

developed area anof extent

172,000inacres,

recenttheyearscultiva-

that

now there is a planted area of some 300,000 acres. The capital invested in rubber

estates amounts to more than £12,000,000. The territory

stretches from Langkat in the north to Asahan and Siak in the south. The cultiva- in which rubber grows

tion of tea has also developed in the last few years until it has now a planted area of

more than 12,284 acres, more than 6,000 acres of which are in production.

Other important agricultural products are given below

Hectares Planted.

(1 Export 1920 K.G.

lb. = 0.4536 K.G.)

Coffee

Cocoanuts 9,307

10,072 Coffee

Copra 5,621 122 K.G,

Oil Palms .,. ...

Gambier... 9,078

1,800 Gambier 4,883,950 „„

6,098,664

export Veryharbour

importantof thealsoworld—to

is the export of fishand

Singapore fromJava.

BaganIn Si1916ApiwasApi—the

exportedsecond from that fish

place 19,072 tons (1,000 K.G.) fish, and 9,897 tons (1,000

Considerable also is the export of timber from the islands near Bengkalis to Singa- K.G) shrimps, trasi, etc.

pore. About 3,000 coolies are employed in this trade. The production of paddy, though

45*

 1408 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

considerable,

imported from the StraitsofSettlements..

falls short the demand Kerosene

by many oil thousand bags, which

is exported are mostlyto

from Langkat

the Straits

saries of Settlements,

life have to British

be India,and

imported, Hongkong,

a brisk Siam

trade andbetween

China. Java,

Almosttheall Straits

neces-

Settlements, Europe and the East Coast is the consequence.

Medan (Deli), the residence of the principal civil and military officials, is a pleasant

little town, laid out in modern style,.and the streets are lit with electric light. A splendid

residence

quarter of with architectural

Polonia. In the pretensions has beenbanking

town .six European built forcorporations—the

the Governor inJavabank,

the new

the Chartered

Maatschappij, Bank of India, Australia

the Nederlandsch-Indische and China,

Handelsbank, the Nederlandsche Handel

EscOmpto Maatschappij, and Uniebank voor Nederland the E Nederlandsch-Indische

Kolonien —have their

branches, and there are also two Chinese bmk . There are two very good hotels

((Hotel de Boer and Medan Hotel) a Club ( Witte Societeit), a Race Club, numerous houses

of business,

The portChinese, Japanese,

of Belawan (Deli), Indian, Malay, Bombay

on the Belawan River, isandin communication

Kling shops, etc.with Medan

by road and railway, the lines of which extend a

giving also communication via Tandjoeng Poera and Pankalan long distance up country

Brandanandwith

the north,

Koeta

Radja (Atchin) and to the south, via Tebihg TinggI, with Tandjoeng Balei (Asahan)

and Pematang Siantar Other important ports are those

Tandjoeng Poera, Tandjoeng Balei, Bengkalis, Bagan A ni Api and Laboean Bilik.of Pangkalan Brandan,

The population

Europeans, 1,042,930 under

natives,thisandGovernment

140,742 otheramounted

Orientals—ain November,

total of 1920, to 7,882

1,197,554 as

•compared with 830,202 in 1915 and 568,417 in 1905.

DIRECTORY

Governor’s Office, Medan Chief Clerk—N. J. Wattimena

Governor of the East Coast of Sumatra— Clerk—Mas Achmad

L. C. Westenenk Langkat, Tandjoeng Poera

Assist. Resident—G.

Secretary—J. L. Uljee

J. F. Pino Assist. Resident—U. Tagginger Auer

Chief Clerks—D. F. van der Heijde, E. J. Assist. Controller—(vacant)

Enkoroma Coffie, J. Groenendijk, F. F. A. Chief Clerk—J. H. Ingkiriwang

Suiter, A. Neijhoff, Mohd. Hadjeratgelar Clerks—F. B. A. de Veer

Soetan Maleka Boven Langkat, Bindjei

Controller^—H.

Chief Clerk—E.M.H.M.SimonMennes

Administrative Departments of the Clerk—N. Winokan

Government, East Coast of Sumatra

Assist. Resident—H. E. K. Ezerman Pankalan Brandan

Chief Clerk—J.

Clerk—S. MangatasM. Ferdinandus Magistrate—W. H. Gerritsen

Beneden Deli, Medan Asahan, Taridjoeng

Assist. Controller—M.

Resident—A. Young Balei

Controller (Medan)—D. F. Pronk Assist.

Chief Clerk—A. Scharff Wijzpnbeek .

Do. (Laboean

Clerk-J. Deli)—A. te Velde

M. J. Siau Clerk—Baginda

Boven Deli, Arnhemia Batoe Bahra,

Controller-A. vanLaboean

W.Sdregar Roekoe

Zadelhoff

Controller—A. W. de Haze Winkelman Clerk—Mangsan

Clerk—Oemar Sahebi

Serdang, Loeboeq Pakam Laboean Batoe, Laboean Bilik

Controller—J. Reuvers Controller—A.

Assist, do. —M.Jh.Brouwer

van Ginkel

Clerk—Tenghoe Ibrahim Clerk - M. O. Ksijgemau

Padang en Bedagei, Tebing Tinggi Simeloengoen en deSiantar

Kan landen,

Controller — E. 1J. van Ebbenhorst Assisj), Resident Pematang

Tengbergen I J. Tideman

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1409

Controller—(vacant) Post Office

Assist. Controllers—J. de Nidder, J. A. J. Inspector—J. P. Captijn

. Chief Clerk-Saidi

R. F.Siahaan

de Lizer Assist, do. —G. Ebes

Postmaster—L. H. D. Heijligers

Clerk—W. Assist, do. —J. Kaas

Karolanden, Kaban Djahe Medical Department

Controller—R. H. Mulder Civil Medical Officer —W. H: van der Veur

Clerk—Ahmad Kamil Govt. Veterinary Surgeon—Dr. F. H.

Bengkalis Sardeman

Assist. Resident—H. Port Health Officer—Dr. J. G. Bantjes

Controller—R. AloewiF.Dhanae

N. RoskottPamekas Militarij Department

Chief Clerk—D.

Clerk—N« SouhokaCrawford

Commander—Captain J. C. de Bidder

Bagan Api Api Officer-Lieut.—J. C. Lindgreen

Controller—K. J. Boeijinga Do. — W. L. Kooper

Surgeon-Captain—W.

Chief Clerk—Moh. Djoezat Paymaster-Lieut.—P. C.M.Th. vanvander Drunen

Yeur

Siak Sri Indrapoera Harbour Department

Controller—O. Treffers BelawanA.Harbour

Rokan, Pasir Pengarajan Harbourmaster—F. Harterink

Controller—A. Romswinckel Assist, do. —S. van der Woude

Kampar Kiri, Goenoeng Sahilan Health

Chief Officer—Dr. J. G. BantjesJ. F. van

Engineer, Director—P.

Controller—B. Filet Buuren

Selat Pandjang Engineer—G. F. Cool

Assist. Controller—A. Pangkalan-Brandan Harbour

Clerk—U. A. de Lizer M. Y. Hekking Harbourmaster—J. L. Broekhoff

Babaian and Aroebaai Harbour

Revenue Office Assist. Harbourmaster—B. Jongste

Inspector—J. F. Hackfoort Justice

Assist. Inspectors—E.

N. R. Nauta Ch. M. Pernis D. C. Helfrich,

Controller—H. Supreme Court

Assist, do. —H. Ch. Jacobs President of the Court—Dr. H. Rahder

•Collectors— Judges—Dr.

Cambier vanH.Nooten,

J. Bosmijh,

Dr. C.Dr.Vonk,

W. H.H. J.J.

Beijnein, C.S. Neijs,

Stieler,H.C. J.G. Mulder,

L. Koolemans

J. C.!i Boswijk

Ceelen Registrars—E. V. G. Brouwer, L. Jonker,

Chief Clerk—A.

•Clerk- H. HoyerCoffie

J. F. Emkoroma J. H. Husen

Attorney-General—Dr. S. Nauta

Substitutes—F. E. Grooss, A. Mieremet

Treasury Nutive Courts

'Treasurer—L.

Leuisjohn K. J. Wepf, L. A. E. Pernis President—Dr. A. Medan

Chief Clerk—R. H. Regensburg W. ten Bosch

Clerk—J. A. Barret Vice do. —Dr. j. A. Jonkman

Bindjei

Auction Department President—Dr. W. Westhoff

-Superintendent—The Governor Tangjoeng Balei & Bengkalis

Auctioneers—J.

Ungerer W. D. Naumann, H. Dr. L. G. Goldschmeding

Bookkeeper—J F. L. Schneider Police Courts

Clerk—R. D. de Feniks ■ Medan

First

SecondMagistrate—D.

do. —A. teF. Velde

Pronk

Opium Department

Controller—F. H. R. Delachaux Tandjoeng Poera

.Assist, do. — J. J oannes Magistrate—U. Fagginger Auer

 1410 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Bindjei Treasurer—B. Meurs

Magistrate—H. M. M. Mennes Members—J. W. Duys, Ismail, Dr. P,

Arnhemia B.Noech,

Dijksterhuis, G. Lodder,

Abdullah Loebis, Mohamap

A. P. Varekamd,

Magistrate—A. W. de Haze Winkelman J.H. deSibbelee,

Waard, G.Dr. van W. G.Altena,

Harrenstein,

Loeboeq Pakam Nadja-

Magistrate—J. Renners faenoeng Jap Soen Tjhay, G. Muruqioh

Tebing Tinggi 'Pakeh

illay, Dr. A. L. A. van linen,

Mohamad Ali, Dr. J. F. A. M. Tengkoo

Magistrate—C. R. Blume Buffart

Pematang Siantar Surveyor—G.

Director of Jansen

Public Works—J.

First Magistrate—J. Tideman

Second do. —E. J. van Ebbenhorst Veterinary Surgeon—P. VisserHogervorst

Yengbergen Labour Inspection

Third Magistrate—J. de Ridder Inspector—P. J. J. Michielsen

Kaban Djabe Adj. Inspectors—D. C. Poortmarr (Medan),

Magistrate—N. Mulder

Laboehan Roekoe dink (Bindiey), (Medan),

U. J. van Werdt H. J. TopP. A.(Loeboek

J. Moor-

Magistrate—A. W. van Zadelhoff Pakam),

Siantaar), P. J. Post Uiterweer (Pematang

First

Tandjoeng Balei B. MartinsL.(T.J. Tinggi)

Dufour (Tandjong Balei),

SecondMagistrate—A.

do. —M. Young Wijzenbeek Board of Management of Land Taxes

Labochan Bilik Director—G, L. Uliee

Magistrate—A. Th. van Ginkel Administrator—J.

Bagan Api Api Bookkeeper—P. J. J.Munnich W. Brouwer Popkens

Magistrate—K J. Boeijinga Administratis Kantoor Kamerlingh

Bengkalis Onnes—19,21,23,25,

First Magistrate—H.

Second do. — F. N\ Roskott Medan; Telephs. 101 Huttenbach

and 151; Tel.Straat,

Adr

Onnes;

Mercuur Codes:

3rd A.B.C.

edn., 5th andBroomhall’s,

Lieber’s, 6th edns.,.

Siak Bentley’s

Magistrate—O. Preffers Board of Directors—

Goenoeng Sahilan A.H. J.Helling,

Kamerlingh

director Onnes, proprietor

Magistrate—B. Filet A. M. H. Berkel, proxy

Pasir Pengarajan A. Rensink

Magistrate—A. Romswinckel E. H. ter Bruggen Hugenholtz

Police HeadN. Agency

V. Koninklyke Nederlandsche

Chief Commander—J. E. Romswinckel Glasfabriek J. J. B. J. Bouvy,

Commander

Do. of the 1st Division—W.

2nd do. —Herk. Muuse Dordrecht

Agencies

Chief Inspector—J.

Inspector—F. A. vanSchrijuer

dei'Steenhoyen Samarangsch

MaatschappyZee-& Brand Assurantie

Bataviasche

Maatschappy Zee-& Brand Assurantie

C tTLTUURR A.AD Amsterdamsche Maatschappy van

President—The Governor Head Levensverzekering

Managers and Directors Si Boelan

Secretary—Dr. G. Brantsma N. V. Rubber Maatschappy

Chief Clerk—J.

Engineer A. de Graaf

Director—Sr. J. W. Duiis N.chappy

V. Soeka Radja Cultuur Maats-

Surveyors—N. van Beesten, H.

K. Kuipers, P. Dalmeyer, H. C. van A. Wakker, Maatschaj appy tot Exploitatie der

Brink, A. van Peer, F. F.J. M.Fijnheer

Pinxter, N. N. Tjong

V. Me A FieHotel

Landen

Meyering, H. Rietveld, Vledan

N. Y. Medansche Maatschappy

Machine Fabriek

Municipality, Medan N. Braat

V. Cultuur Maatschappy Birim

Burgomaster—D.

Secretary—E. W. F.Baron B. L.Mackay

Hendricks Rajeu

Assistant Secretary—L. J. Winckel N.chappyV. Algemeene Cultuur Maats-

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1411

Anton Rods, Import and Export Merchant. van Duivenbode, P. Ronkes, H. G*

—Pankalan Brandan; J. Salfischberger, J. W. A. H.

Prauwen Veer; Tel. Belawan veem en

Ad: Antonroos; Scheepers,

Schouten, E.G.L.J Siccama,

Schbttelndreier,

A. F. Silas,J.

Codes: A. B. C. 4th and 5th edns.

Bluntschli, H. C., General Agent—Siak Tj. van der Sluis, W. Soederhuizen,

H. M. Stasse, J. Smit, H. R. Stok, H.

Sri Indrapoera J. Staffers, D. F. J. Tehupeiory, F.

M.

K. Tit, G. A.J. Tuyl

M. Tulp, Schuitemaker,

A. Ultee, A. C. de

British Benevolent Fund Vries,

J. P. Scott, secy, and treas. G. J. van Wachem, J.Verzylbergen,

F. de Vries, I. L. H. A. Wel-

-Chartered Bank of Agency India, Australia senaar, J. H. Wind, J. A. de Wolf

and China—Medan Pangkalan Soesoe (Etablhsement)

CONSULATES R. J. Berkhuysen, J. H. Bakhuys

America Roozeboom,

ster, J.A. DezentjeW. Bartelings, C. Brew-

Charlouis, J.J.A.

Consul—C. O. Spainer I.Klegin,

Crooy, W.J. H.J.Dobberd, Ch. W.

Belgium Manusama, W. H.F.

P. J. Blick V.Mossel, J. L.derN.Zeep

H. van Pasqual, U. J. Smit,

British Pangkalan Soesoe (Aroebaai)

Vice-Consul—A. L. Mathewson L. C. Richard, Ph. Bauer, J. Blechin-

Pro-Consul—J. A. Bland ger, B. de Bruyn, M. F. J. Cool, G.

China Jongman, G. Jotz, J. Kampen, J.

Consul—Chang Pu Ch’ing E.Kozieletz,

Miche, A.F. W.Kudelka,

Ch. C.H.Morren,

Meinecke,

W.

French C.D. K.Purmer,

Ott, J.K.W.H, Paape,

Rulim, P.L. Popp,

Spit s, P.J.

Consular Agent—A. Vernloet Straub, J. Th. Timmer, J. Tulp, C.

German Verschragen, J. Wassink, K. Wolff

Acting Consul—F. E. Dollmann Soengei Doewa II.

W. H. Alwycher, L. Diemer, F. Geiss-

Sweden ler, P. Gerstel, J. Raymaakers, L. F.

Vice-Consul—Dr. E. G. Mjoberg J. Smit

Switzerland Besitang

R. O. Bauer, A. M. B. Both, J. Brooks,

Consul—M. Imhof G.vanvan Gils, F. Westerhuys, H. G.

Cornfields Trading Co.— Medan and Kuyk

Siantar Tamboen Toelang

Chr. de Jong, F. Krystyniak, L. H.

DePetroleum

Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappy, Tinneveld

Refiners—Pankalan Brandan Telega Said

J. Schild, manager J. G. Abell, K. Bochenski, E. van Eik,

A. N. van Vegt, secretary J.Ch.'H.

Halueh, A. Konarski, Ch. Mulder,

G.H.Allaart, A. Behagel,

van Borsel, L. Bos,

H. J. V. Coester, W. H. M. Dalmeyer,S. Bosch, M. SchellPeters, A. J. J. Roozenburg,

L. D. Dykstra, J. Ch. L. Defize, Perlak

F. J. Duetz, J. W. C. Ebbeler,

Eerhard, J. M. H.H.H.A.Bbttger, R. M. W.B. Agaatsz,

H. J. M.J.

Emmeriks,J. P.H. Eland, Mej. L.J.R.C.G.

H. Engels, J. Th. Borret,

Anderiesen,

G. Bosse, J. F. Brown, C.vanJ.

Essink, P. C. Fey, A. J. Fidelis, A. Bruyn, A.van

Cohen Stuart,J.A.W.Ch.Gillot,

Florentinus, F. Florentinus,

der Geugten, A. van Greuningen, J. J. van - der Feltz

J.Heydeman, der Sloot,

Goldsmitz,W.J.H.Haitsma,

de Haas,Ch. G.J. G.vanvanHaselen,

Hoogh, der Hyden,C. deF. Heinze,J.S.P.J.F.von

G.

V. Klaus, J. L. Krol van der Hoek, Huguenin,

mans, G. C. Jasink, W. Kooy-

W. F. Kurtz,G.A.A.J.van B. Kusters, Leewen,M.J. Lehner,

Laszack,L. JC. L.van F.Leyen,

van

Landweer, Mol, H. M.A. E.S. A.Mlodecki,

Linnemaun, F. J. Millard, J.

Muller, D. A. C.J. van

Nieuwkamp, A. D.Nahuys,

van RenesseJ. G. Nybakker, A.W. Mochtar, Nbldemann,P. Th.J.

 1412 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Paul,

W. J. T. Quak,

van der Sluis, G. J.

J. Rombout, C. Sales Dept.

W. Weidman

Uitenbroek, C. M. N. Timmers,

Yyftigschil, E. H.G. Engineering Dept.

Weise, J. J. van der Wissel, M. M. G.W.Willemsen

Wolfsbergen, I. Wurm A. L. Stifft, |draughtsman

A. J. Geddie

Aloer Meranti

A. J. Roosenschoon Deli Experimental Station

Maandgelders Committee—G. H. Andreae (presi-

H. Grammond, Mej.R. Petrus dent), vanT. H.Gogh,

J.(members), Muntinga,J.A. Steenbeek

Tameling,

Daggelders

P. Humphris,

van den Brink, T. Fuji, Ch. W. 1 R. A. jr., A. Fruin (secy.)

G. H. Humphris, Ph. W. Staff —D. R. T. Palm (director en

Raab, W. A.Roelfs, H. Tit,

W. Mej.

van J.der botanist), Dr. L. Fulmek (assist,

Sluis, Mej S. A. H. N. zoologist), J. van Dijk (assist, agri-

A. J. Tit, A. Yermaesen culturist),

agric.), Ir.A.J.Ir. R.vanF.derKoehn

R.F. Schmole Poel (assist,

Verlofgangers

C. Jansen,

O. Bell,H.A.M.van der Heiden, A. agric.), (assist,(assist,

agric.),

M. Jeekel, S. H. de Noerngali (assist, agric.), Dr. S. C.

Kat, J. Kleinsmiede, I. Koiwa,L.A.Lin-

W. J. Jochems (assist, botanist), J.

de Koter, G.Meyer,

F. Lucardie, Vriend

Sidenius (assist,

(chemist),botanist),

B. Ph. Ir.M. deE.

scheer, B. G. J. Patty, J. A. Groot (assist,

R. van der Plas, M. Schouten. G.

Spoor, C. E. W. Stucken, H. Tulp, melfennig

E. H. Gerritsen van chemist),

der OyeR.(analist),.

(secretary)

Schim-

M. J. Uitzinger, T. Ukleja, A. Valk,

L. F. W. M. Verhaak Deli Spoorweg Maatschappij

“ De Handelsvereeniging Medan ” Railway Co.)—Medan Deli; Teleph.(Deli

32;,

(Medan Chamber of Commerce)— Tel.

cuur Ad:

5th Delispoor,

edn. Medan; Code: Mer-

Nieuw Market 4,deMedan

Secretary—J. Waard Direction in Europe—Deli Spoorweg

Maatschappy,

Chairmen—J. T. Amsterdam

Cremer, Hugo Muller

De84Javasche Bank—Telephs. and F. de Fremery

(Acting

Codes: A.B.C. agent);

5th Ad: 82Delegatie;

(Agent),

Tel.Lieber’s,Bentley’s

edn.,

Directors—Ch. M. Herckenrath and

W. H. M. Schadee, Amsterdam

Medan Agency Secy.—W.

Local F. C.

Direction—H. Momma, Amsterdam

J. W. Westenberg

Agents—Hongkong and Shanghai Bank-

ing Corporation J. Michielsen (at Medan) and K. W.

(at Galang), G. H. Andreae

“De Sumatra Post,” Daily Newspaper- General

Secretary—B. Manager—G.

H. A. vanC. Kreel

M. Smits

Codes:

Varekamp A.B.C.en5thCo.,andproprietors

6th edns., Mercuur Supt. Way and Works—C. Hasselo

Ant. P. Varekamp, manager Loco.

Chief Supt.—C.

Acct. andRademaker Auditor — J. J.

M.W.Vierhout,

J. Belonje,editor

assist, editor Schoevaart

S.J. V.P. Abas, do. Supt. Traffic and Trade—A. Slager

Hulsteyn, do. Dordtsche

Deli Courant, Printers, Booksellers and Medan Petroleum Maatschappij—

Stationers, Publishers of “De Deli B. Oudraad, representative (on leave))

Courant”—Medan, Deli C. A. T. Luckman, acting represent.

DeCourant,

Naamlooze Vennootschap, “de Deli

’s Gravenhage,” proprietors Medan;& Co.,

Dunlop E., Importers—84, Kesawan,.

J. Gerritsen, general manager Teleph. 465; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

edn.A. and Bentley’s

Deli Estates Engineering Ad: and 1/4,

General F.E.Holleman,

mevr.

Tausent, manager

Knuppelemploye

Union,

Tower Ltd.—Registered

Street, London, E. C. Great

Office and

Workshop :Gloegoer, Deli, E. C. Sumatra; Eastern Extension,Co.,Australasia

China Telegraph Ld.—Medan, Deli and

Teleph.

Medan 355, Medan; Tel. Ad: Estadelun, W.M.F.G.Morgan, supt.

R. C. Dicksen, chief engr. Calder, assist.

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1413

Ltd., W. M. Campbell

Deli A.J. K.LoganS. Malcolm

Guthrie & Co., Ltd. (Established 1821), J. A. Bland

Merchants- 46 Oudemarkt,

Teleph. 364 and 367; Tel. Ad: Guthrie; Medan; Belawan sub-Branch

•Codes: A.B.C. 5th and 6th editions and W.

A. C.A. WeedaKuijck

^private

J. F.I. Dawson, Tebing Tenggi sub-Branch

Hibbert mgr. | J. (signs

C. Hornper pro.) J. McQueen

Tandjong Bale sub-Branch

Handel Maatschapptj “ Deli Atjeh A. J. Ulderink

Merchants,

Branches: Head

Medan Office: Amsterdam.

Belawan, Langsar, Siantar sub-Branch

Balei Sibolga, Tandjoeng E. O. Gulland

Laboean

H. G. Kromsigt Bilik sub-Branch

Handel Maatschappij Yoorheen Kerk- Agencies

hoff & Co., Import, Export,

—Head Office: Amsterdam. Branches: Engineers Ocean Steamship Co.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Medan, Koela Radja, SabangandSiboga; China Mutual Steam

Tel. Ad : Hamykenko; Codes: A.B.C. 4th P.Glen& O. & SteamLines

Shire Navigation Co., Ld.

.andDirectors

5th edns.in Holland—B. H. Kerkhofi Indo-China Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

and J. H. van den Wall Bake Messageries

Canadian Pacific Maritimes

Steamships, Ld.

Head Agent in theDutchEast

Alex. Verolvet (Medan, Deli) Indies— Eastern Shipping Co., Ld.

Atlas Assurance Co.,

Commercial Union Assurance Ld. (Fire)

Co., Ld.

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ltd., Merchants, (FireInsurance

and Marine)

Lloyd’s

Juliana Agents and Estate

Huis, Medan; Teleph.Agents—

200 (5- Royal Co., Ld., (Marine)

lines); Royal Exchange Assurance Co., Ld.

Bentley’sTel.Phrase,

Ad: Crosfield, Medan;(Rubber

Broomhall’s Codes: (Marine)

edition), Union

Western Mercuur, A. B.edn.

5-letter C. and

5th private.

edition,

Head Office: Harrisons & Crosfield, Ltd., Hospital Physician of the DeliDr.Maatschappij

Dir.— F. H. v. Hengel

1-4, Great Tower

Branches: Bandeong,Street, London,

Batavia, E. C.

Calcutta. Do. —Dr. K. de Jong

Calicut, Colombo, Kobe, Kuala Lumpur, Immigrants’ Asylum

Medan,Quilon

York, Melbourne,

and and Montreal, New

Tangier President—G. H. Andrece

Visiting Agent Manager—Y. Ris Secy, and Treas.—R.

Med. Officer—K. Fruin

de Jong

Alanager—A. L. Mathewson Manager—C. Heideman

Acting Estates Inspector—R. T. H.

Doughty Java Immigration Office of the

Managing Department A.L.V. Schwaanhuyser,

R. O. S.

W. L. Simon director

Estate Department A.

J.W.A.Thomson

Smith I| J.R. M.F. Brown Gunn Th. G. deadministrator

Baart, Jong, assist.

Supervisory Committee

Dr. J. F. A. M. Buffart, president

Finance

J. K. S.andMalcolm

Accounts Department

J.R. L.M.Nelson J.T. I.H.Dawson,

Muntinga, member

do.

Malcolm j A.R. Catto Logan

S. J. Watkins j R. B. Orr Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij

Import Department J. L. R. Teleischeuer, manager

A.J. C.D. Young

Robb | F. A. Moes

Shipping Dept. | J. T. Evers Maatschappij

Ijsfabrieken intotNed.Exploitatie van

Indie, Ice-manu-

W. M. Campbell facturers—Medan, Deli; Teleph. 103

Procuration Holders G. F.A. Krebs,L. Visser, manager

A. D. Robb engineer

W. L. Simon W. Nigg, bookkeeper

1414 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Maatschappij

Land bo uw Exploitatie in- Bosch

tot Mijn - en N. V. Handel Maatschappij v/h

Langkat,

Registered in Batavia. Petroleum Huttenbach Holland)—Head

Office: Amsterdam.

Producers, Rubber Planters, Timber

Merchants, etc.—Head Office: Rantau A.B.C. 5th edn. andHuttenbach;

Medan—Tel. Ad: Codes:

Pandjang, nearTandjongPoera, Sumatra H. Huttenbach, director Bentley’s

East Coast; Tel.Ad: Telang,

Poera; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn., Engineer-Tandjong J. Reuvers, jr.,

B. J. Grondhoud, proxy manager

ing Telegraphic 2nd edn., McNeill’s and

Bentley’s L.C. A.F. Seng,

Schwaner, assistantand cashier

bookkeeper

Directors (Shanghai, China)—R. S. F. J. Ketelaar,

McBain (chairman), John Prentice, Koeta Radja (North Atcheen) shipping clerk

A. S. Wheler

Directors (Sumatra)—A. S. Wheler, B. O. E. A. Beumer, manager

Barendsen, Dr. E. Bergsma M. Kosak, assistant

General Agents Langsar (South Atcheen), Siboga (West

(Shanghai, China)— Geoi-ge McBain Coast

Sumatra) Sumatra), Palembang (South of

Administration London

Administrator—A. S. Wheler

Signs per pro.—B. Barendsen 10, Lime Street, E.C. 3.Lazarus & Sons,

Agents—Lewis

Accountant—R. C. Triggs N.Medan,

Y. Medan

Office Assistant—J. C. D. Ockerse Deli Hotel Maatschappij—

Oil-fields and Engineering

Oil fields Manager—V. Jourin

Geological and General Mining Dept. Padangsche Handel Maatschappy, Im-

port-Export—Medan (S. E. C.); Teleph.

Geo.J. H.E. Stott 19; Tel. Ad: Pahamy;

Timber

Foran

Dept. Yogel A.B.C. •’ th edn.,

H.J.Lourens, Lieber’sCodes:

manager

Bentley’s,

five letter

Manager—O.

Rubber

Manager—G. Dept. G. Moriarty N. M.E.Resner,Gimberg, signsassist.

per pro.

Hospital

Dr. F. van der Meulen (acting) Samarangsche Zee-en Brand-Assuran-

tie Maatschappij—Head Office: Sama-

Midden Sumatra Handel Maatschappy rang. Tel.

Branch OfficesAd:at Soerabaia,

Parisijapi,Bandoeng,

Medan.

—Siak Sri Indrapoera Medan, Makasar, Amsterdam and

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij Sydney

A. A. B. Thissen, mgr., Medan Branch

M.J.J.Hammink,

Lusink, agent

chief assistant

J. de Wilde Singkep Tin Maatschappij (Tin Mines)—

K.

F. W. Ph.M.vanC.Diggele

Cortenbach Tel. Ad: Singkep, Riouw Archipl. viw,

F.J. Rusche

Helmers Singapore

A. J. Dykotra, B. Bos, directors, The

F. van Feekeren Hague (Holland)

C. Hague

J. J. van Schaik, secretary, The-

(Holland)

Nederlandsch-Indische Handels-Bank F.

Th. W. van Schaik,adviser

H. J. Ludwig, general manager

—Medan; Tel. Ad: Handelbank J. C. Tjebbes, manager

N.port,

Y. Handel Mu. “ Holland-Deli” Im- H. Labrie, assist, do.

Export, and General Merchants— C. G. J.

E.M. S.deWink,van der Winkely

engineer bookkeeper

115, Kesawan, Medan ;

Teleph. 377; Tel. Ad: Handmyholy,P.B. 49, Medan; Roos, do.

Medan; Code: manager

A.B.C. 5thedition F. Schreiber, mining engineer

L.W.deKlevesahl,

Haan, assistant F.C. M.

J. G.A. Wente,

Pynenburg, assistant do.

E.M. C.Leeuwenkuyl,

E. Smith, do.chemist van Hees,D.surveyor

J. wendorp,Lesage, W. Ilier,D.C.Boogaard,

Struyk, H. Nieu-

J. Sijpesteyn, do. dredgemasters

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1415

Society of Assistants in Deli—Medan Besar Maligas Estate—P. O. Lima

President— (vacant)

Secy, and Treas.—A. J. E. Dingemans Poeloeh

A. Schonfeld, manager

Consuls—JVC. Cremer, K. ter Horst, E. Stamm, assistant

A. Y. Haasbergen Bakilang Estate—P. O. Tebing Tinggi

K. Hohermut, manager

Unie Bank (voor Nederland

—2a, Paleisweg, Medan; Teleph. 405; en Kolonien) H. du Chatel,

v. d. Scheer, do. assistant

Tel.J. Ad: Prudente agent

H. Geerlings, D. E. R. de Boer, do.

L. E.E. A.Ph.E.Klingen, proxy

Gronert, assist. Algemeene Vereeniging van Sumatra

Rubber-

Planters Ter Oostkust van

VanSerdangweg

Nie & Medan Co., Import Merchants— (A.V.R.O.S.),

Rubber Planters (General

on theAssociation

East Coast,of

A.Adr.Vervloet, actg. manager & partner Sumatra)

President—J. F. A. Ris M. Buffart, l.l.d.

P. J.D.Bylard,

van Buren

proc.Scheie, proc. Yice-President—V.

Members of Committee — D. Bol-

E.J. P.K.Hellinx

J. Roskott derhey, J. E. Frankamp, C. E.

J. Schwaner

C,W. Fink J.Underwood,

Keuter, O.H.Fahrlander,

J. W. Westenberg,

T. van

Otte der Weide,

Secretary—L. J. H. Marinus

Schwaanhuyser

J. W. van Buren Scheie Head Management

H. E. W. Flinzner

Agencies —Avros Building, Paleisweg, Medan;

St. Cy. Rotterdam Lloyd Telephs.

ary), 444 (President), 1U0 (Secret-

157 (Book-keepingdept.)Medan;

Ass. My De Nederlanden van 1845 Tel. Ad: Avros, Medan

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld.

Varekamp k Co., Printers, Bookbinders, Eurojjean StaJ

Booksellers and Stationers — Medan, Secretary—L. Schwaanhuyser

Deli; Codes: A.B.C. 5th & 6th edns. Assist, do. —St. A. Schouten

Mercuur Correspondent—H.

Bookkeeper—O. F.G.Kluge

Reddering

Ant. P. Yarekamp,

Netherlandsche manager

Escompto Mij Sub- do. —S. A.L. Schrewelius

M.W.Vierhout Employee—MissA. C.vanSchoggers

Employ^—Ch. Rijck of the

Belonje Java Emigration Office

S.J. Hensen

P. Abasu A.Teleph.

V. R.340,O. Medan;

S. — Gloegoer,

J. Yarekamp Tel. Ad:Medan;

Avros,

H. Mathot Medan

F. Minnebo Board of Directors

G.J. van

R. Smitt President—J.

Hulsijn

J. L. Stoit Dijck Members—T. F.H.A.Muntinga,

M. Buffart,D.l.l.d.

Bol-

derhey, J. I. Dawson

RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES European Staff

Amalgamated Rubber Estates, Ltd.— General Manager—L. Schwaanhuyser

Teleph.

Tebing Tinggi 33, Perlahaan; Teleph. 106, Assistant—Th.Baart

Manager—A. de Jong

Dolok Estate—P. O. Lima Poeloeh HospitalExperiment

General Assist.—C. W.Station Kock of the

W.H.Inhelder,

Hegelund,headbookkeeper

manager A.Kampong

V. R. O.Baroe,

S.—Office

R.H. Hulsbergen,

Smits, engineer

assistant 883, Medan Medan; Telephs. 882

L. Nahapiet, do. Board of Directors

'TaloenPoeloeh Saragih Estate—P. O. Lima

P. G.Winiger, manager President—J. F. A. M. Buffart, l.l.d.

Bernasconi, assistant Members—D. Bolderhey, C. E. Under-

wood, J. E. Frankamp

A. Evans, do. Secretary—L. Schwaanhuyser

1416 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

European Staff' Asahan Rubber Estates, Ltd., Soengejr

Director—Dr. A. A. L. Rutgers Bedjankar

Roekoe Estate—Postal Ad: Laboeatx

Chemist—Ir. H. N. Blommendaal I V. Kruse, manager

Botanist—Dr. K. Heusser J.H.J.A.E.Syrier,

Kortma.n,

Agriculturist—J.

Assist, —J.G.Pezik

do. Bertels J. A. Maas J. A.head assist.assists.

Veltman,

Analyst—W.

Bah Lias Tobacco and Rubber Estates-

Ampat (Sumatra) Rubber Estate, Ltd., i Ltd.,—Postal Ad:Lias

Tebing Tinggi, Deli;

Ramboeng Estate—Postal Ad: Rampah, Ry.Stat ion: Bah

General Manager—R. T. H. Doughty,

Deli, S. O. K.

Guthrie

H. Dawson, & Co.manager

Ld., Medan, agents Bah Bah

LiasLiasEstateEstate

- Rubber

W. R. Brown, assist. Manager—J. U. Modderman

BahManager—D.

Enda Estate—Rubber

Amsterdam Serdang Tobacco Co., : Soengei BroholB. Estate—Rubber Ross and

Tobacco and

Simpang Rubber

Ampat, Planters—Estates:

Titian Oerat, Melatti; Coconuts A. Boyes

Postal Ad: Perbaoengan, E.C.S.; Teleplu Manager—J.

21, Louboeq Pakan; Tel. Ad: Amstserdco; Tandjong Manager—A.

Koeba Estate—Tobacco

K. Berkhout& Crosfield,

Code: Mercuur 3th edn. Local Agents—Harrisons

Head Office Ld., Medan

Ch. Mioulet,

Simpang Ampat Estate head manager Secretaries and Registered Offices—

Mt D.Oerat Weyergang, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., 1-4, Great

Titian Estate manager Tower Street, London, E.C.

C. Lysen,

Melatri Estate manager

W. Schmid, manager Bandar Sumatra Rubber Co., Ltd., Ban-

dar Pinang Estate^—Post Office: Galang

Anglo-Dutch Estates Agency, Ltd., Serdang

Merchants and Estate Agents—Medan; Batu Rata (Sumatra) Rubber Plan-

Tel.

Mincing Ad: Lane Anduesta.

House, 59,HeadEastcheap,

Office: tation, Ltd., Batu Rata and Si Mahe

London, E.C. Estates—Postal Ad: Galang; Tel. Ad:

C. E. Underwood, Loeboeg Pakam manager

Estates Department,general

Medan manager F. A. Moraux,

R. A. M. Stradling, assist.

R. P. Thomson J.H. Dalziel, do.

F. W. Amons Tamon, engineerdo.

Import E. A.& Shipping

S. MartinDept. F. Reggler,

D.F. E.R. Comer

Dunn Ed.A.D.W.Lane,

Poluakan,

visitingconductor

agent

J. H. B. Oomen (Belawan) Hooglandt & Co., agents, Singapore

Agencies Bila (Sumatra) Rubber Lands, Ltd.—

P.Liverpool

& O. S. N. Co. Postal Ad:Sapongol

LaboeanEstate

Bilik

Co., Ld. & London & Globe Insce. Batang E. Loosli, manager

Prince Line, Ld. (Far East Service) Harrisons

Anglo-Sumatra Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor- Secretaries—Harrisonsagents & Crosfield, Ld., Medan,

porated

Joen in Scotland)—Postal Ad: Ban- 1-4, Great Tower St., &London,Crosfield,E.C.Ld.,

ioboeqPoerba, Pakam;Deli;Codes:

Tel. Ad: Wetter

Broomhall’s Continental Plantation Co. (Incorpor-

(Rubber edition), A.B.C. 5th edn. ated inAd:

U.S.A.), Hoeta PadangTeleph.

Estate-

Greahan Estate—Teleph.

J. G.X. E.Petrie, manager 3, Galang Postal Kisaran, Asahan; 21,

Carnachan Kisaran;

Asahan. Tel. Ad: Conrub, Kisaran

Head Office: 120, Broadway,

G. W. Muir New York

Bandar Maria Estate—Teleph.42,Galang A.W.K. Hansen,

den Bouwmeester, manager

J. R.N. A.Petrie, manager

Lumsdale assist.

G. R. Shaw J. Evestsen, do.

E. Burlage, do.

 THE EAST GOAST OF SUMATRA 1417

C.J. Derksen, assist. A. Lehner j A. Bouvard

A.C.W.Eggler,

Verhoef, doctordo. C. HaSelbach

IV. Kettiger || J.E. Mueller Furrer

O. D. Hargis, Kisaran, agent R.H. Graf, engineer

Meyer, do.

Deli

berBatavia Rubber Maatschappij,

and Coffee—Postal Ad: Galang,Rub-

E.O. E. Meier, do.

Sumatra; Codea: A.B.C. 4th edn. and Negaga Estatemanager

A. Gubser,

Mereuur 3rd edn.

W. Kuafman, head manager H.Senn

Bandar Negri Estate—Postal Ad: Galang M. Schoop

Th. O. Thissen, manager

Sarang Giting Estate—Postal Ad: MerangirTire Goodyear and Rubber Go., Dolok

F.

Galang

K. Schellhom, manager Merangir, Plantations—Postal

Deli; Tel. Ad: Ad: Dolok

Goodyear

Dolok Oeloe Estate—Postal Ad: Pema- Phrase Tebing Tinggi, Deli; Code: Bentley’s

tang Siantar Head Administration

W. Kaufman,E manager

PoeloeTagor tate—Postal Ad: Galang P. E.M.L.J. Demmon,

Gerris, head manager

J. A. Schieke, manager director of technical

dept.

DeliH.MEngeler,

a atschappij—Saint Cyr Dolok Merangir Estate

wd. manager G. Delgorge, manager

A.H. J.J.L.vande Houten,

Bank Langenhorst, assist.

do Dolok Meinoe Estate

H. van Gorkum Jhzn, manager

W. A. Ankringa,

H. Arbman Bergh, do

do Dolok Kaheian Estate

G. Tillner, do M. J. van Laren, manager

Batoe Silangit Estate

Eastern SumatrainRubber Estates,Boekit

Ltd. NegriA. F. Nahmens, manager

(Incorporated London), Lawan Estate

Maradja and Pamoedian Estates - P. O.: D. J. de Haan, manager

Pematang Siantar; Teleph. 9, Siantar; Sinaksak Estate

Code:

H. J.A.B.C. 5th edn.general manager

V. S. Holder, H. Hartmann, manager

G.C. Whiting,

B. Penfold, assist.do. Hollandsch Amerikaansch Plantage

E. M. Skeet, do. Mu. Rubber—Kisaran, Asahan; Teleph.

A. C. Bernard, do. 9, Kisaran; Tel.

Codes: Al, A.B.C. Ad : 5th

Estafette,

edn., Kisaran

Mercuur;

Pamoedian Estate 3rd edn. and Western Union

E.J.P.C.Barnett, mgr.

DawsonEstates Head Manager—T. van der Weide

Anglo-Dutch Agcy., Ld , agts. Secretary—G.

Inspector—J. A.H.A.Seybold

In’t Veit

Registered Office — Mincing Lane Chief Forester—O. F. Bishop

House,59, East cheap, London, E.G. 3 Head Office

GlenBervieRubberCo.,Ltd., Glen Bervie Chief

Bookkeeper—A. Wijtman F. Larkin.

Accounting Dept.—K.

Estate.

Poera; Station:FuturaGebang—P.O.:

Estate: PostTandOffice:

jong Chief Supply Dept.—C. G. N. Viejou

Pangkalan Lane

Mincing Office: Factory

BrandanHouse,HeadEastcheap, Factory Technologist—C.

Supt.—W. J. Burnet

London, E.C. Rubber R. Rubidge

Glen Bervie Estate Factory

Supt. N. Engineer—B.

G. Railway—Ch. V. Seaword

Bus

S. H.

Futura Estate Moller, manager Do. Workshop—H. C.H.L.deH.VosPersijrr

G. J. L. Leijsgins, manager Factory Assistant—T.

Accountant—I. A. Hie

Goenoeng

Zurich Malajoe Plantation

(Switzerland), Gambier—Co., Research Dept.

Postal Ad: Tandjong Balei Director and Soil Chemist — J.

Head Manager—Fr. Gaugler Grantham

Goenoeng Malajoe Estate Phytopathologist—P.

Mycologist—Dr. A. H.C.Yates

Keuchenius

Fr. Gaugler, manager Forester—E. S. Atkinson

R. Buehrer, bookkeeper Budding Assist.—E. W. Donkersloot

1418 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Hospital

Chief Doctor—Dr. W.W. B.Egner

Administrator—D. Doorenbos Kwaloe Rubber Estates, Ltd. (London)—

Postal Ad: Tandjong Balei, Asahan

Pharmacist—M. P. van der Meyden G. P. G. Thomson,

P. Drayson, assist.manager

Steward—R. E. van der

Nurse—Miss C. E. C. Waldenmier Meulen L. H. Sturgess, bookkeeper

Guthrie &and

Secretaries Co.,Registered

Medan, agents

Office—J. A.

Ajer Poetih

Manager—R. Estate

Dijkstra Henderson & Co., Ld., 1, East India

Assistants—V. E. G. Delachaux, M. H. Avenue, Leadenhall Street, London

Meyboom, G. Grondhout, G.

Broekema, F. J. Veldkamp, P. B. Lankat Rubber Co., Ltd., Soengei

Willemsen Pendjara Kwala;and Soengei Tampa14Estates—

Goerach Batoe Estate Station, Telephs. and 15,

Manager—J. N ummerdor Kwala; Tel. Ad: Lankat Rubber, Selesseh

Assistants—J. Th. A. van Lom, H. C.L. L.J. Holloway,

Davidson, do.manager

H. Bakker, P. F. Leersuijder, G. J. A.

de Bout, M. G. A. Hartog, A. A. Dull Assistants—H. Maddock-Brew,E. M.D. Bumpus, Munro, mA.S. W. L.

Kisaran Estate Railing, A. Munro

Manager—A. Oswald

Assistants—E. v m Voorthuizen, W. Laras ( Sumatra

van der Brink, J. Batteljee, J. B. Poeloch, Petatel Estate ) —Rubber

PostalEstates, Ltd.,

Ad: Lima,

Roetert, J. Rozener Mans, J. A. Doesoen Sumatra, E.C.; Tel. Ad: Petatel,

M. H. Naethuys R. T. Corke, manager

Kwala Piasa Estate

Manager—F. W. Reitz Rooseboom C.H. W. Dicks, assistant

Head Assistant—L. ter Linden A. Roddis, do.

Assistants—J. Postmus, N. W. L. J. W. Brookes, do.

Stofkoper, A. Beets Medan’s Warenhuis

Pondok PandjangM. Estate

Manager—G. n ijers

Assistants—C. N. Slotegraaff, S. G. N.Syndicaat—Tel. V. Nederlandsch-Indisch

Ad: Siantarsum; Land- Postal

Fukken,

Harthoorn, J. M. S.vanNicolai,

C. Rosier, Meurs,C. C.F. Ad: Pematang Siantar; Teleph. 30. Head

Helbling Office: Amsterdam,

J. P.H.Blom,

Marinus, head manager 471

Heerengracht,

Serbangan EstateF. van de Yelde secretary

Manager—H. P. Landzaad, bookkeeper

Assistants—W Zaadnoordijk, H. I. Estates

Kramwinkel, H. van Genderen, G. Kerasaan— J. C. D. Eisses, manager

G.Pellinkhoff,

Scbrekker,G.G.W.I.Vermeer

Sarlemijn, G. P. Bah Biroeng

Bajoe—C.Oeloe—J.

J. M. Modderman,do.

Bah C. Warns, do.

Soengei Baleh Estate Penang Ratoes—D.

Permanangan—N. T. v. d. Berg, do.do.

Manager—A. G. Kooiman

Assistants — R. Westerman, H. P. Bah Aliran—N. W.Houtsma, de Vbogt, do.

Bakker, H. J. Ahling, O. S. L. N. V. Noord Sumatra Cultuur

Ledergerber Maatschappij (Tamiang Rubber

Soengei

Manager—A.BoenoetWeltevreede

Estate Estates, Ltd.)—Tamiang; Postal Ad:

Assistants—W, Blok, M. H. M. van Kwala Simpang

Rosmalen, G. Th. Bouma, H. D. E.W. Durheim, manager

Bryl, bookkeeper

Kolthoff F.F nrnf.tf.Ar

Gruetter i J.H.M.Osswald

Soengei Sikassim Estate C. de Koningh Allison

Manager—C. Yarkevisser

Assistants—J. W. van der Laag, C. T. McVitie T.T. S.Hafner

Foley

Tolk, C. T. Marshall

zeller, T.H. C.W. Roodvoets,

J. DoffegniesH. Appen- C. D. Currie G. E. Lewis

Tanah Radja Estate N. Y. Rubber

Postal Ad:Estate Maatschappij

Bindjey Basilam—

Manager—J. Wolff

Assistants—J. Huisinga, L. van Es, Basilam

H. Leverstein, H. de Bloeq van W.J.van Brakel,engineer

H. Smit, manager

Scheltinga

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1419

J. M. H. Serle, H. J. Weyne, G. Rampah Cocoan ut Estates, Ltd., Plinta-

W. v. d. Gumster, W. S. v. d. Noor- han Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei Rampah

daa, assistants A.Paterson,

Y. Vanscolina,

N.Postal

V. Soengei Lipoet Cultuuk Mu.— Sitoons &manager

Co., Ld., Penang,

Ad : Kooala Simpang agents

Tarniang Division Secretaries—Paterson, Simons

G.J.Rincker, manager Ld., London

Ph. Krebs, head-assistant

J.P. Eickhorn, Schaaf, bookkeeper Rubber

Tj. van derengineer PlantationsHuis,Medan:

Ltd.,The—Juliana Investment Teleph.

Trust,

H. Striibin, factory assist, (oil) 200. Medan; Tel. Ad: Rupitli; Code :

J.T. Layenaar, held assist. Bentley’s and Western Union

P. van der Schoof, do. Properties, General Manager—C. G.

P. Lagrange, do. Slotemaker

Naga Hoeta Estate—G. B. C. van Aaken,

Mopoli manager

O.Estate

It. L.J. Arnold,

Pronk,fieldmanager

assistant

Simbolon

Bah KapoelEstate—R

Estate—W.G. Munro, manager

C. Schierbeek,

J. Huy gen, do. manager

Si Marito Estate—G. E. van der Werff,

Boekit Rata Estate manager

G.P.Rincker,

Kindler,manager

field assistant Siantar Estate—G. V. Oldham, manager

Martoba

Pagar Djawa Estate-J. M. Lynkamp,

Estate—R. mgr.

Taylor, mgr.

Nedeklandsche Rubber Maatschappu, Simeloengoen Central Hospital-C. G.

Rubber and

Head Administration Coffee—Postal Ad: Galang Slotemaker, administrator

H.R.J. F.W.E.Westenberg, head manager Dr. Bais, doctor

Ennema, secretary Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Medan, E.C.

J. Tem} elman, engineer Sumatra, agents

Soengei Poetih Estate Secretaries—Harrisons & Crosfield,

1-4, Great Tower St., London, E.C.Ld.,

A.J.Sudra,

Malian, manager assistant

C.M. van Oesterzee, do. Senembah Maatschappij, Office:

Rubber Estates—Head Tobacco13-15,

and

Willwei’ber,

J. Dykman, do.

do, Leidschegracht, Amsterdam; Tel. Ad:

Kotangan Estate Senembahmij,

ministration: Amsterdam.

Tangjong, ChiefPostal

Motawa; Ad-

O. von Prokopovitsch, mgr. (on leave) Ad: Medan; Telephs. 1, 2and

Morawa; Tel. Ad: Naeher, Medan 3 Tanjong

J. J.Ruse, actg. manager Chief Administration

Frank,

J. Radersma,

assistant

do. Directeur—Dr. C. W.atJanssen

Tameling

G. Rammers Lisnet, do. Inspecteur—P. Huelsen

Soengei Mangkei Estate Procuratiehouder—

Boekhouder—J. Monjfiv. Adelsbergen

M.

W.F.S.Larsen,

van Reesoma, mgr. (on leave)

assistant Kantooremploye—S.- Hazevoet

S.E. Melenkamp, do. Boschbouwkundige B. H. Zimmer

Linder, do. Plantkundige—A.

Bouwkundigen—W.van A, Gelder

Fey, E. Schulte

F. Muller, do. Chef Werkplaats—L.

A. Egle, engineer

Liberta Estate Technisch

P. personeel

Deckert, W. —Veeuman

Graske,W.E.D.Hinz

Hfibner,

E. Wester, manager (on leave) Inspecteur Ini. Onderwijs—K. deWaij

E. M.Grimmon, actg. manager Schoolopziener—R.

Th.G.Muys, Westenberg, assistant

do. molfardjo T. de BoerSakban Koesoe-

Veearts—K.

J. J. de Visser, do. Landmeter—K. van Reedt Portland

A. Reig, engineer Centraal

Goenoeng Bajoe Estate

P. V .n Dusseldorp, actg. manager Morawa Hospitaal te—Tanjong

Tuyl Geneesheeren—Prof.

ner, Dr. L. Pel, Dr. E.Dr.Walch

W. Schueff-

van Schudtemaker, H. Bosch, W.

Yechgel, assistants Hospitaal-assistenten—J. van Buuren,

Serangdjaja Estate P. A. de Fretes Hospit. 4 Tandj.

H. Hoefsmit, manager (on leave) Telefoonnummer

W. Mallinckrodt, assistant Morawa

1420 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATKA

Patoembah Estate Geonoeng Rinteh Estate

J. Wnd. Bruner, manager P. Wnd. Weber, manager

C.J. Pausch, actg. do. J. Duppen, actg. do.

Briet, H.D. Riether,

winkel, Ezerman,H. F.Kiesel,

Glene-R. G. Brand, W. Hillebrecht, B. A. van

Schultze, assistants K.Ketel, K. Reinhardt,

Kolvenrodt, P. Schultink,

assistants

Ramoenia Estate Limau Moenkoer Estate

D. Moolenaar, assistant

H. W. Ahues, manager

G.M.Hake, I. Rachner,

Schmidt, C. vanK. Vollenhoven,

Recenbogen,

J. Wagner, J. Samson, F. Kunz, P.O.: BaugoenSerdang Central Plantations, Ltd.—

assistants nely and BaloewaPoerba, EstatesDeli, Soekaloe-

Tandj. Morawa Kiri Estate P. C. Evans, head manager

A.J.J. Bosschart, manager Balveun Estate

Bernhard, C. van Hatfcum, SO. C. Meyer, assist.-in-charge

Helm, W. Maier, W* Orth, K. J. Soekaloewey Estate

M. A. Broawer-Popkens

W. Prins, J. Regnier, J. Schwartz, R. F. Hitchcock

assistants

Tandj ong Morawa Serdang Cultuur Maatschappij—Sta-

W. Wnd. Delsm-m, manager tion Perbaoengan; Teleph. 20, Loeboe

R. Graf, acting do. Pakam;

G.Prins,

Hase-Jaeger, W. von Miinch,

J. Stellinga, H. Ulrich, R. D. H. Tel. Ad:head-manager

Baron, Baron, Loeboe Pakam

assistants A. Briede, bookkeeper

Adolina Estate, Tobacco

Soengei Toean Estate P. G.D.Kost,

van Dyk, managerassist.

C. Fahrlander, manager J.A. C.Plaisier,

Clous, do.

S. Waest,

B. Laymes,

assistantsE. ter Meulen, H. do,

Sennah Estate Chr.

Adolina L. Hamels,

Oeloe

Batang

J. F. van Leeu-.ven, manager Rubl er

G.Stoechelin,

F. Dwars, J.J. J.vanTulle.nen,

Limborch,assis-O. H. van der Goot, manager (on leave)

tants H. G. Kuiperi, do.

J.P. Franz, engineerassist.

E. Weideman,

Panara Estate H. K. Dengler, do.

W.J.F.A.H.Koopman,

Wnd. Rottier, manager

actg. do. Bobongan Estate, Coconuts

F. der

Graham, G. J. van Merle, F. van G.J.Hesseling, manager

M. de Soet, assist.

Elst, C. Reidemeister, H. Ste K. Reinhardt, do.

Mman, assistants

Paggar Marbau Estate Shanghai-Sumatra Tobacco Co., Ltd.

G.H.G. Sanders, manager

D. Kistemaker, K. Rohm, H. and (Incorporated in Hongkong), Tobacco

Ruiter, W. Schmidt, assistants RubberPoera;

Tandjong Estates—Rantau Panajang,

Beneden Langkat

Batang Kwis Estate Directors (Shanghai, China)—R. S. F.

B. H.Simon, manager

Eichenberg, C. de Jonoh, W. van McBain, Agent—George

J. Prentice

Lier, L. Mettler, E. G. Hess, assis- General

Shanghai McBain,

tants Administrator—A. S. Wheler

Lobo Fakammanager

E. W.Simon, Estate Tandjong Bringin Tobacco Estate

Buchsel, L. Glas, O. K. Haiissler, Tamaram Manager—J RubberH. Estate

Cochrane

K. R. H. Meisner, J. B. Werdmcil- Manager—W. A. Palmer

der, assistants

Soengei Bahasa Estate Siak (Sumatra) Rubber Estates, Pakan

Ltd.

W.A.J.Bareis,

Vos, manager

H. J.Hoch, E. Kahame, (Incorporated in England)—

Lagendijk, W. Oostwoud Wyde-J. Baroe,

Pakan Siak, s.e.c.;

Baroe; Codes: Tel. Ad: 5th

A.B.C. Siakrubber,

edn. and

nes, M. Petit dit de la Roche, A. Broomhall’s

van

tants der Linden, H. Simmer, assis- D. Kol van Kluijve, manager

J. J. J. Cohorst, J. van der Hock

 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1421

Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Singapore, Pernantian Estate

agents J. D. Frerichs, manager

Secretaries-Rowe, A.M.Castermans

de Crom G.Reiser J. F. Tj asses

4, Lloyds Avenue, White London,& E.C.

Co., Ld.,

brugghede P. Glad Weirup

•Sialang Rubber Estates, Ltd., Sialang Padang Looringhe J. Boers

Estate —Postal Ad: Bangoen Poerba, Deli Halabau

H.A.Braeckman,

Habets manager

-Si-Pare-Pare

Estate Rubberonly)—Post

(Rubber Co., Si-Pare-Pare

and Tel. J. Galler

Office: Tebing Tinggi,

F. W. Davies, manager Deli Sumatra Para Rubber Plantations,

Ltd., London; Pangkattan Estate-

Societe des Plantations de TelokDalam, Postal Ad: Laboean

P. B.McCaull, manager

Bilik (Paneh)

Rubber Planters, Telok Dalam Estate H. Prakke, K. L. Ferguson, N. K.

—P.O.: Tandjong Balei Spanjaard, J. Dowling, B. Gosling,

President—Ed.E.Bunge (Antwerp

Inspector.—J.

Manager—A. Smekens

Frankamp D. D.A. Christian,

K. C. M. Robertson,

Fox, A. Edwards, C. Buist,

Engineer—A. A.Rogge,

Assistants—P. Flaes J. Yerhuych, A.assistants

F. E. Teissner, bookkeeper

A. Y. Coulin R. Moller, engineer

Dr. Umboh, medical officer

Society Financi^re Des Caoutchoucs E. D. Lane, visiting agent

(Sumatra Agency), Estate Agents Hoogland & Co., Singapore, agents

—P.O.: Box 4, Medan, Deli; Tel. Ad: Secretaries & Registered Office—M. P.»

Evans & Co.,30, Mincing Lane, London

Rubberbank,

edn., Lieber’s andMedan; Codes: A.B.C.

Broomhall’s 5th

Imperial

Combinal

52, rue Royale,ion (Rubber

Brusselsedn.). Head Office: Sungei Buaya Rubber Co., Ltd., Bandar

KwalaEstate—P.O.,Galang; Panigoran

Estate—P. O. Marban

fiOENGEI RaMPAH RUBBER AND COCONUT Bandar Kwala

C. A.E. R.Hiley,

Estate

general manager

Plantations

Rampah, BedageiCo., Ltd.— Postal Ad: Douglas, manager

E. Inhelder, manager L.T. E.W.Guy,

Purchas, assistant

do.

K.R. G.M. Laws,

L. der assist.

Horst, assist. C. L. Corner, do.

Panigoran Estate

Sumatra Consolidated Rubber Estates, W. G. Birnie, actg. manager

Ltd.,Poera,

jong Padang Toealan Estate—P.O.

Sumatra, E.C. Tand-

A. Dubedat, manager Sungei Kari (Sumatra)

Ltd.—Postal Rubber

Ad : Galang, EastEstate,

Coast

T. Choffanjou, assist. Sumatra

J. A. Bunting, do. J. W. Henderson, manager

J.O. B.A. Clark, do.

Lock, bookkeeper W. A. Bradley, assist.

K. Taminaga, engineer Tabak Maatschappu Arendsburg, To

Sumatra Caoutchouc Mu. — Port' Ad: bacco and Rubber—Soengei Bras; Postal

Paneh, Bila;Marbau

P. O. Marbau; Tel. Ad: Medan

Sumcama,

L. R. Hinlopen, head manager Tobacco Estates

R.Dr. S. Tjokrohadidjojo, doctor Soengei Mentjirim

G. van Pelt, chemist Soengei

Klambir Lima Krio

A.MissTichler,

G. Rouairoux,

bookkeeperassist, chemist Kloempang

Bandar Bedjamboe

K. P. Stokhuisen, engineer Germania Mabar Saentis

Brussels Estate manager

L. R. Hinlopen, Rubber Estates

A. Sturman I J. W. van Dapperen Bandar Gambiri

Bandar Bedjamboe

•J. v. d. Bosch I F. Vennike Sgei Simoedjoer

1422 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Tabak-My. “ Tjinta Radja ’’(Incorporated Toerangie (Sumatra) Rubber Produce:

inCoconuts

Switzerland), Tobacco, Rubber,

and Coffee—Head Office: Estates, Ltd., Toerangie Estate—

Tjinta Radja Estate; P. O. T.mdjong PosA.alGrieve,

Ad : Kwala, Deli

manager

Poera Secretaries—Harrisons

London

T.O. Fahrlander, head-manager

Gutzwiiler (absent)

Tjinta Radja Estate—Tobacco, Rubber United Lankat Plantations Co,, Ltd.,

Boven-Langkat, East Coast Sumatra—

J. and Coconuts

Pfister, manager Post Office: Bindjei

F. F. Hofmann, H. Ritz, C. Strahe- Betinga C. J.

Estate, ^Rubber

Holloway, manager

lin, A. Amsler, Ch. A. Meyer, assists. S. Robinson, assist.

Kotari Estate—P. O., Galang

C. Stahelin

Mettler, manager United States Rubber Plantations, Inc.

J.C. Schmidt, (absent)

R. Meister, E. Iller, A. (Incorporated

1790, Broadway,in U.New S. A.)—Head

York; Tel.Office:

Ad:

Dinkel, assists, Rubplant

Silinda Estate—P. O., Bangoen Poerba Vice-PresidentandManaging-Director

H.G.J. Schwarz,

Both, manager —W. J. Gallagher

ber, assists.A. Wiederkehr, H. Ger- United Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ltd.

—Head

goen Poerba, Office:Sumatra,

London.E C.; Estates:

Postal Ban-

Ad :

Tandjong Rubber Co., Ltd., Rubber Bangoen

boek Paka. Poerba;

.: Tel. Ad: Poerba, Loe-

Planters—Postal Ad : Tebing Tinggi, A. Conae, manager

Deli J. S. Som, accountant

O. Greuter | W. Kobelt

Timbang Deli (Sumatra) Rubber Co., Wampoe Tobacco & Rubber Estates, Ltd.,

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Galang, S.E.C.

G. Ch.L. J.Vogels,

D. Kok,engineer

supt. —Registered

Street, London,Office:

E.C.Ad:1-4,

Post. Great Tower-

Ad: Bindjei,

Timbang Deli Estate E. C. Sumatra;Tel. Wampoe, Medan.

J. Ch. Wetters, chief assistant Wampoe Estate

Si E.Mapang and Galang Estates S. V.L. S.A. Plekker,

Mills |manager

A. Veekman, manager

A. Walinktoekan, assist. J. Hemmcrs T. D. Lawrie

S. Ratulangi, do. G.P. van

J. hcrlen

Veen I| J.I. A.S.~ Mills

Jamieson

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Named in honour of Philip II, King of Spain.

Location

Lying to the southeast of the great continent of Asia and occupying much the

■sarchipelago,

ame positionextend as thebetween

West Indies in NorthofAmerica,

the meridians 116° 40' and the126°

Philippine

34’East Islands,

Longitude,a vast

and

between

north andthewest parallels

by theof 4°China

40' and

Sea,21°on10'theNorth

east byLatitude.

the PacificThey are and

Ocean, bounded

on theonsouth

the

by the Celebes Sea. They lie about six hundred miles off

northernmost group is but a short distance south of the Japanese island of Formosa, the coast of China. The

while the southernmost extremities reach close to Borneo and the Celebes.

Akea and Population

The total area of the

than the states of New York, New Jersey, Philippine Islands is 114,400and

Pennsylvania square miles. put

Delaware This together.

is larger

and The Philippine Archipelago is composed of 7,083 islands, of which 2,441 are namedof

more4,642thanare1,000not.square

There are eleven

miles. Luzon important

has an area islands, each ofsquare

of 40,814 whichmiles;

has anMindanao,

area

36,906; Samar, 5,124; Negros, 4,903; Palawan, 4,500; Panay, 4,448; Mindoro, 3,794; Leyte,

2,799;TheCebu, 1,695; Archipelago

Philippine Bohol, 1,534;isand Masbate,

divided 1,255. great groups of islands designated

into three

asBataan,

Luzon,Batangas,

the Yisayas, Bulacan, Cagayan, Camarines Norte,theCamarines

and Mindanao. Luzon includes provincesSur,of Cavite,

Abra, Albay,

Ilocos

Norte,

Nueva Ilocos Sur, Isabela, Laguna, La Union, Mountain Province, Nueva Ecija,

Zambales,Vizcaya,

and thePampanga,

island-provincesPangasinan, Bizal,Marinduque,

of Batanes, Sorsogon, Tarlac,Masbate Tayabis

and Mindoro. and

The second group, the Visayas, is made up of the

and Iloilo, on the island of Panay; Occidental Negros and Oriental Negros, on the provinces of Antique, Capiz

island ofandNegros;

Samar Palawan. and theTheindividual

thirdDavao, island-provinces

group, M indanao, isof made

Bohol,upCebu, Leyte, Romblon,of

Agusan, Bukidnon, Cotabato, Lanao, Misamis, Surigao, ofZamboanga,

the provinces

and a

■cluster of islandsto forming

According the province

the Philippine Censusof Sulu.

of 1918, the total population is 10,350,730,

chiefly of the Malay race, ninety-one and one-half per cent,

receiving the benefits of the blending of the Oriental, the Spanish, and the American of whom are Christians

■6civilization.

,731 Americans;

French;

This part ofJapanese;

138 Swiss; 6,636

the population includes

and 1,156 of other4,071 Spaniards;9,400,283

nationalities.

Filipinos;

993 886,999,

Only English; or304

43,212 Chinese;

eightGermans;

and one-half207

per cent., are Moros and

pervading system of public schools. pagans, but even these are fast taking advantage of the all-

Physical Features

The Philippines is a group of islands varying in size from Luzon, which is

practically

nameless as large

islets plains. as

rising just Belgium,

a fewtofeet theabove

Netherlandswater.andPlain,

theCentral Denmark

The combined,

coastline includes tomany

the

fertile coastal Added these are the the Cagayan and Bicol

ofValleys

-as

of Luzon;

aMindanao.

rule, in a northMosttheand

ofCentral

thesouth Plain

largedirection;

islandsof Panay; and theby Agusan

are crossed

Mount

and Cotabato

well-defined

Apo, in south-eastern

Valleys

ranges, running,

Mindanao, is the

highest peak, with an altitude of 9,450 feet.

 1424 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

The principal part of the group comes within the range of the typhoons, and violent

storms are of frequent occurrence during the so-called rainy season. The islands are also'

the centre of great

earthquakes,” says volcanic

Sir Johnaction.

Bowring,“ The destructive

writing in 1859,ravages and changes

“are nowhere moreproduced

remarkable by

than in the Philippines. They have overturned mountains, they have filled up valleys*

they haveanddesolated

interior, from theextensive

lake intoplains;

the sea.theyThere

haveareopened

manypassages fromstories

traditional the seaoftothese

the

territorial revolutions, but of late disasters the records are trustworthy. That of

1796 was sadly calamitous. In 1824 many churches in Manila were

with the principal bridge, the barracks, great numbers of private houses; and a chasm- destroyed, together

opened

vessels inof the

nearly

portfour

weremiles in length.

wrecked. The inhabitants

The number of victimsall was

fled never

into theascertained.

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; the great bells were set ringing. It lasted between two and three minutes*

rent the wallsnoises,

subterranean of several

as is churches

usually theandcase.”

otherInbuildings,

1832, 1852,but1863,

was 1869,

not accompanied

and 1880 there by

were terrible shocks of earthquake, and, in 1891, in the Province of Pangasinan,

shocks were continually repeated during a month, shaking down buildings, crushing

their inmates, and creating a panic among the inhabitants. The most noteworthy-

volcanoes. are Buheyan in Mindanao, Taal in Batangas, and Bulusan and Mayon

in Albay. The last is in continual eruption and at times creates 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, Guinobatan, Ligao, Polangui, and Alb ay.

madeTheup land area of land,

of cultivated the Philippines

grass and open is covered

land, andlargely with swamps.

ma ngrove forests. The The rest

rivers-is

are generally small and short, but the Cagayan Biver, the largest in Luzon, drains

one-fourth

in Luzon, ofandthetheisland.AgusanTheand AgnoCotabato

and Pampanga

Rivers, Kivers, two other

in Mindanao, important

are also rivtrs

of consider-

able size. There are a few lakes in the Philippines and most of them are small

Laguna dn Bay and Lake Taal, in Luzon, and the beautiful Lake Lanao, in Mindanao,,

being the most important.

Climate and Health

ing, it is agreeably warm with coolis among

The climate of the Philippines nights the andbest in the late

pleasant tropics. Generally

afternoons andspeak-

early

mornings, although there are some places in the Islands where it cannot strictly be so-

described.

during the December,

months of January,

April andFebruary

May manyandparts March are islands,

of the very nearly ideal.Manila,

especially Even

enjoy a cool breeze. The rest of the year is inclined to be rainy. During the rainy

season inundations of rivers are frequent, and travelling in the interior is at times-

interrupted.

year is dividedDroughts,

into threehowever, sometimes

seasons—the wet,occur, which seriously

the dry-cool and the impair

dry-hot.crops.

The The

wet

season lasts from the middle of June to the middle of November, the dry-cool

season from the middle of November to the middle of February, and the dry-hot

season from

however, the middle

cannot of February to thethemiddle of June.for some

These seasonal periods,,

by different oceanbecurrents

applied to all parts

which modifyof climaticPhilippines,

conditions therein.parts are affected

tants.TheThevariety of climate

death-rate in theone

for every Philippines

thousandiswhites

beneficial to the for

in Manila health

1917 ofwastheeight

inhabi-

and

eight-tenths,

Francisco, and fourteen for Chicago. Ideal health-resorts are found in many of San

as compared with sixteen and five-tenths for New York, fifteen for the-

highlands

Taal of the Philippines,

in Batangas, Silang andlike Antipolo

Indang in Rizal,Bukidnon

in Cavite, Lucban and andSariaya in Tayabas,

lands around Lake

Lanao in Mindanao, and the plateaus of Baguio, approximately 5,000 feet above sea-

level

healthand about

resort, and175 milesmedicinal

of the from Manila.

waters ofMedical

Sibul reports

Springsspeak highly

and Los of Baguio as a

Banos.

The Philippine

measures Health rules

Serviceandis regulation

the Government branch in charge of enforcing,

public health and for the maintenance of general sanitary conditions. Itsprotection

and promulgating for the promotion and jurisdiction,of

extends to all the cities, towns and barrios of the Islands. Due

been noticeable general health improvement all over the archipelago during the past to its work, there has

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1425-

II two

coticeded to be on a par with that of any other civilized country in the world. Theis

decades. The system of sanitation actually enforced in the Philippine Islands

people of the Philippines are beginning to realize the advantages of a well-organized

and

rulesnation-wide

in promoting

the countrysystem ofdisappeared;

sanitation. theThepeople

old attitude of distrust alltowards sanitary

[ toward thehasgospel of clean and healthy to-day

living.are exerting

Hospitals aretheir

fast energies

increas-

ing throughout the Islands, and every day they are gaining ground in the estimation

I existence is the Philippine General Hospital. There are seven hospitals in the city inof

of the people. In Manila, the largest and most up-to-date among the hospitals

I Manila and sixteen in the provinces.

History

In his trip around the world, Ferdinand Magellan, a Portuguese, in the service

!i ofcountry,

Spain, colonized

discovereditthein Philippine

1565, whenIslands on March

Legaspi, the first16th,Governor

1521. Spain,

of the claiming

Philippines, the

; founded the first Spanish settlement in Cebu. The city of Manila was founded on

| JuneThe 3rd, 1571.history of the Philippines is a record of continual trouble. Conflicts

between early the civil and ecclesiastical authorities led to internal contentions, while both

Portugal

In 1606 the andDutch

the Netherlands

blockaded coveted

the portsthesewithrich

fivepossessions

ships, whichandwere, harassed the Spaniards.

however, destroyed

by the Spanish fleet. Attacks were also made at different

piratical fleets. The most celebrated of these was the invasion by Li Ma Hon, points by powerful Chinese-

who

with 2,000 men landed at Manila in 1574, but was defeated and driven out by the

Spaniards and natives,

was takenonbythethecondition under

English, the the leadership

private propertyof Juan de Salcedo. In 1762 the capital

plunder of the payment of aofransom

the inhabitants

of £1,000,000,beinghalfsaved from

of which

was paid in money and the other half in bills upon the Spanish Treasury. In the

meantime,

Spain, payment however,

of thepeace

balancehadof been concluded,notandbeing

the indemnity theinsisted

islandsupon.

were restored to

The Filipinos

galleon were givenby representation

trade instituted in the Spanish

the Spanish Government lastedCortes in 1810. years,

one hundred The

ending in 1815. The port of Manila was opened to the

With the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869, direct mail service with Spain was commerce of the world in 1830.

inauguratedto throw

Attempts and offrailroads

the Spanish and yoke

telegraphs

were made wereinintroduced

1822, 1841, 1842,into 1872

theandIslands.

1896.

On June 12th, 1897, Philippine Independence was proclaimed in Cavite, and the

Philippine flag

United Statesoffer was officially

andwasSpain unfurled.

in 1898, Upon the outbreak of hostilities between the

former.

held the The city of Manila, accepted withthetheInsurgents

the Insurgents result

overthrew

offered

thatSpanish to co-operate

while authority

the Americans with

took and

throughout

the

the

remainder of the Island of Luzon and established a government of their own with

General

Manila Bay Aguinaldo

on May 1st,as Director.

1898. TheCommodore Dewey sank

Philippine Republic wastheestablished

Spanish squadron

on Januaryin

21st, 1899. The Treaty of Paris, providing for the cession

to the United States, was ratified by the Senate of the United States on February of the Philippine Islands

6th, 1899. Civil government was established in the Islands on July 4th, 1901.

The first Philippine

Philippine Autonomy Assembly

Act, commonly was inaugurated

known as theon Jones

OctoberLaw,16th,came1907.into The new

forceVice-

on

October 16th, 1916. To-day, with the exception of the

Governor, and the American majority in the Supreme Court, the administration of Governor-General, the

the affairs of the country is practically in the hands of the Filipinos.

Government

and The government

co-ordinate of the Philippine

branches—the executive,Islands is administered

legislative, and judicial.through three separate

The

sovereign Governor-General

powerby ofandthewith is

United the chief

States. executive

Heconsent of the Islands

is appointed theandPresident

byUnited represents of the

the

T

LLinder

nitedhimStates the advice and of the States Senate.

Interior, theare. Department

the secretariesof ofPublicsix executive

Instruction,departments—the

the DepartmentDepartmentof Finance,of the the

Department of Justice, the Department of Agriculture

the Department of Commerce and Communications. With the exception of the Vice- and Natural Resources, and

 1426 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

•Governor, who is appointed in the same way as the Governor-General and is at the

same

Under each executive departmentInstruction,

time Secretary of Public all the

are the different otherofsecretaries

bureaux the Government. are Filipinos.

The Philppine legislative body is composed of two Houses—the Senate and the

House

senators,of representing

Representatives. There are inprovinces

the forty-eight all ninty-one

of therepresentatives

archipelago, allandoftwenty-four

whom are

elected by popular vote with the exception of nine representatives and two senators

who

Vizcaya,are appointed

Mountain by the Governor-General

Province, Agusan, Bukidnon, to Cotabato,

represent Davao,

the provinces Lanao, ofSuluNueva

and

^Zamboanga. The number of votes cast in the General Election of 1919 was 672,122.

An extra-legal body, the Council of State, created by virtue of an executive order

of the Governor-General, forms the binding link between the executive and the

legislative

the branches ofof the

administration theinsular Government,

government. and represents

The Council Statetheisofpeople’s counselof thein

Governor-General, as president, the Presidents of bothofHouses composed

the Legislature,

and the Secretaries of the Departments.

The provincial

Department of the and municipal

Interior through governments

the Executive are under

Bureautheanddirectthesupervision

Bureau of ofNon- the

Christian Tribes, the former exercising authority over the thirty-six regularly organ-

ized provinces

executive in eachandprovince

the latter over the twelve

is a provincial Governor.so-called

Withspecial

him twoprovinces.

other members The chief

form

the provincial Board, which constitutes the legislative branch

government. All the three offices are filled by popular vote, while in the special of the provincial

provinces,

governors are withappointed

the exception

officials.of The

Batanes,

municipalMindoro and isPalawan,

president the chieftheexecutive

provincialin

each town or municipality, and the local legislative branch

from eight to eighteen councillors, depending upon the size of the municipality. is a municipal councilTheof

president, the vice-president, and the councillors are all elected by popular vote.

The Philippine

tribunal; a Court ofjudiciary systemforconsists

First Instance of the district,

each judicial Supremeexcept Court,theasninth the district,

highest

which has four judges, the same covering the city of Manila;

Manila and Baguio; and a Justice of the Peace court for each municipality. The the Municipal Courts of

.Supreme Court is composed of one chief justice and eight associate justices, all of

whom areStates

United appointed

Senate.by The the Supreme

President Court

of United has States

appellatewithjurisdiction

the consentoverof the the

Courts of First Instance. An appeal lies from the decision of the Supreme Court of

the Philippine Islands to the Supreme Court of the United States in certain cases.

People

History credits the ancient Filipinos with a culture of their own long before the

coming of the Spaniards. They were engaged in various industries and had a

considerable inter-island and mainland trade. Their religion verged on the animistis;

they

Printedhadbooks

a vagueandbelief in a supreme

literature notdeity" and they believed in many superstitions.

inventing a peculiar phoneticwerealphabet. used,

Theybutusedtheybamboo

knew stemshow toandread and leaves

banana write,

for

knew,paper

also,andhowsharp-pointed

to read andsticks write.forMohammedanism,

pencils. The Moros theirinhabiting Mindanao

religion, encouraged

education and invited learning.

After the Spanish conquest, intermarriages took place between the native

Filipinos

case, and has

however, the the

foreigners, mostly stock

native Malayan with disappeared

the Spaniardsbecause and theof Chinese. In no

the introduction

ofAmerica.

these foreign

The muchelements

Spanish in the race, as has happened among the aborigines of South

America was the system

same asof that colonization

introduced followed

into thein the countries soof that

Philippines; Southin

culture, religion, and social customs much the same traits

the Filipinos and the people of the different countries of South America. may be found to-day among

As a whole the Filipino people—particularly the Christians, who constitute an

overwhelming

stock. They aremajority

all alikeof except

the entire in population—is composed

their local dialects, but ofevena homogeneous

in this respectethnica

great

and number

meanings. of the words are identical,

At ofthe theinsular and

schools and greater still are

other national those similar in

institutions, sound

as the University Philippines, the Philippine Normal School, such the

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1427

Philippine School of Arts and Trades, the Philippine School of Commerce, the

Philippine

fails to notice, Nautical

amongSchool,

the young the men

CentralwhoLuzon Agricultural

flock from all parts School, and others, any

of the Archipelago, one-

essential differences between the so-called “tribes” of the Philippines. The Filipino-

students, no matter from what province they come, demonstrate

characteristics, harbour the same traditions, and manifest the same national aspira- the same essential

tions. The names Tagalog, Visayan, Ilocano, Bicol, etc, are mere geographical

expressions. Religion

The Philippines is the only Christian country in the Far East to-day. Ministers-

ofandthepainstaking

Gospel accompanied the Spanish

efforts on the part of these military forces.converted

ministers Three the centuries

nativesofto ceaseless

Catholi-

cism, which soon became widely spread. Many churches built in Manila and throughout

the provinces

famous for theirarearchitecture

impressiveandstructures of massive masonry, and some of them are

interior decorations.

fromInthetheRoman year 1901Catholican Independent

Church. TheFilipino religiousChurchdogmas was organized and

promulgated by secession

followed

by this new denomination are practically identical with those observed by the Church

ofcameRome. The mass

to the Philippines is sung either in Latin or in the native dialects. Protestantism

established

inhabitants ofmissions Mindanao,and immediately

spread

the thairare,after

Moros,

American occupation.

doctrine

as their throughout

names signify, Ai'The

the Mohammedans. Protestants

chipelago. TheA

very limited number of them have been converted to

inhabitants of the mountains, such as the Ifugaos, the Igorots and the Bontocs, Christianity . Among the pagan

may

be found very primitive religious ideas.

Education and Literacy

Publicaimeducation

principal is the spreadin theof literacy

Philippineson theis basis

free, secular

of a common and co-educational, and the

language—at present,-

the

tion. English. The Bureau of Education maintains a complete system of public educa-

insularPublic

schoolselementary

for specialand high schools

education are alsoare maintained

distributed throughout

in Manila. the TheIslands. Six

enrolment

ofWithstudents in the public schools is increasing every year,

the object of extending elementary education to all children of school age, the being at present 923,062,

PhilippinetoLegislature

addition the regular made

annual available within for fivetheyears the ofsumEducation.

of P30,000,000Privatein-

schools, patterned after the publicappropriations

schools, besides the oldBureau

Spanish schools and colleges

which

these still survive,

offerEnglish

instruction have sprung

in English, up in the

and even Philippines in recent years. Practically all

included in their curricula. Uponthegraduating

old Spanishfrom schools

the and

highcolleges

schools,have

the

students are admitted to higher institutions of learning, foremost among which is-

the University of the Philippines, established and maintained by the Philippine

Government.

Sixty-six per cent, of the people of the Islands, ten years of age or over, can read"

and write. The census taken in 1903 showed that only twenty and two-tenths per cent,

of the people could read and write. There is an increase, therefore, of forty-five and

eight-tenths

remarkable progressper cent,attained

in the byliteracy of theeducational

the modern people fromsystem. 1903 to 1918, showing the

Languages

English and

the Islands. TheSpanish

Spanisharelanguageboth usedwasasfirst officialintroduced

languageswhen and arethewidely spokentook

Spaniards in

possession of the Islands.

in the^ Philippines, being now The spoken

Englishbylanguage

a rapidlyis increasing

becoming the dominant

portion of thelanguage

popula-

tion. This is especially true of the younger generation, as English is taught in all the

ispublic

anybound

schools.be. English

of theto native thedialects,

commonis alsolanguage

becoming thethecommercial

or of a newof native Filipinos

Philippine inlanguage

thetongue in thetheIslands,

future,foundedadoption

and

on theseof

existing, dialects, for theThere

wholly impracticable. national

are sixlanguage

establishedof thenativepeopledialects

being withconsidered almost

some printed

literature,

Newspapers namely,

are the Tagalog,

published in Visayan,

English and Ilocano,

Spanish, Bicol,

although Pangasinan

in many andplaces

Pampangan.

period-

icals may be found written in the principal native dialects.

 1428 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Agriculture

The Philippine Islands is an agricultural country. The people depend chiefly on

.domestic agricultural products for their livelihood, and approximately ninty per cent,

of the total exports of the Islands is made up of the produce of the farms. The soil

is fertile to a degree, being for the most part volcanic in origin and exceedingly rich in

all varieties of sedimentary deposits. The total area of cultivated lands in the Philip-

pines atarea

. entire theofpresent

thestapletime is estimated at 3,005,322 hectares, or 10.14 per cent, of the

country.

Rice is the food-product of the inhabitants of the Islands. It is their most

widelyascultivated

tares, comparedcrop. withThe area devoted

1,368,140 for 1918.to The

its cultivation

productioninin1919 1918was

and 1,381,339

1919 showshec-a

freat increase over the pre-war output, and correspondingly imports have diminished,

n spite Indo-China.

French of this, considerable quantities of this cereal are still imported, chiefly from

Through the efforts of the Bureau of Agriculture local farmers are realizing the

advantages of scientific methods in rice farming. Seed selection is given due emphasis.

At

witnpresent

and thetheresult useisofa notable

tractors success.

and otherSeveral

modern implements

irrigation is being

systems are nowexperimented

completed,

many more are in process of construction, and others are being projected. This is bound

inoccurrence,

tne nearand future

at the same time make feasible the growing of two or threeperiodical

to do away with the ravages of droughts, which are of crops a

year in the rice sections

receiving due attention from of thethearchipelago.

GovernmentTheandextension

the localoffarmers.

cultivated areas is also

Manila hemp, which the Philippines supplies to the world as first-class cordage

material, is produced from the leaf stalks of a plant thriving in the Islands. The

fibre isis also

ropes madeusedthe for making binder

well-known twine, andManila

and much-used from the old disintegrated

paper. Manila

In the Philippines,

hemp is extensively used in the manufacture of cloth. In the making of baskets,

slippers,

Within thematslast andfewother

years articles,

a very the fibre has

important beenthetried

use offor withbeen

excellent results.

manufacture of hats. In 1919, 515,563 hectares landfibre

werehasplanted found

to hemp,in the

the

total

valued production

at therefrom

P53,703,052, were being 161,731,649

exported. kilos. Of this quantity, 121,247,668 kilos,

Coconut palms are grown extensively in the Philippine Islands. Originally

appreciated for its raw food value and later as a material for soap manufacture, the

vegetableassumed

coconut butter and moreother

importance when products

kindred edible it began from to betheused in thedried

oil and manufacture

nut, usuallyof

referred to as copra. Coconut oil is also used as an ingredient in the manufacture of

manyTobacco

toilet articles, such asin creams

can be grown and allpomades.

practically sections of the Philippines. The best and

choicest class is raised in the provinces of Cagayan and Isabela in northern Luzon.

Of all Philippine

curing andinclassification.crops, tobacco demands

This turn

sameout the greatest

caretheunder strict care in its planting,

Government cultivation,

supervision

exercised the factories which well-known Manila cigars. In 1919, is74,019

also

hectares were under cultivation and 57,720,413 kilos of leaf tobacco were produced.

worthy Sugar-cane

feature thrives well, growing

principallyandinsugar

the island of Negros. The most innote-

number of sugaror sugar-cane

centrals during recent years.manufacturing

The area now is thedevoted

increase to the

the

cultivation of sugar-cane is approximately 205,511 hectares. The extension of

the cultivated area and the introduction of tractors and other farm machinery have

largely brought about the increase in production. In 1919, 411,272,659 kilos of sugar,

valuedAmongat P73,190,054, were produced

the other crops with greatinagricultural

the Islands.possibilities are maguey, sisal, corn,

coffee, rubber, kapok, cacao, cassava, peanut, vegetables and fruits. Cattle-raising

as an agricultural pursuit is also very promising.

Mines

Mining in the Philippines is still in its infant stage of development. However, in

placer-mining

experimental the

stage. rich

Nueva Paracale district andarenorthern Mindanaofertilehave aspassed the

of mining tests carried on Ecija

there.andQuartz

Mindoro miningproving

has beendecidedly the result

shown to be successful in

Benguet and Masbate, where modern mills have been installed and are now operating.

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 142&'

Among the great mining possibilities which loom promisingly

of the extensive copper properties of Lepanto, of the iron deposits of Bulacan, of the mention may be made

oil-fields cf Tayabas, and of the coal mines of Batan, Cebu and Polillo.

Forests

area of 60,000 square miles. One-third of thisislands

Timber forests are found in all the principal of thethe

constitutes archipelago,

virgin forestscovering an

of the

Islands

which will andyieldthe restlargeis quantities

made up ofof scattering,

fire-wood and cut-over and second-growth

some small-sized timbers. forests

These

forests contain

red lauans, whichmany are ofused

theasbest hardwoods,

substitute cabinet, dye-woods,

for mahogany and also sold andasasuch.large bulk of

in theThePhilippines.

GovernmentThe ownspublicmoreforests

than ninty-nine

are hot sold,perbut cent,areofdeveloped

all the standing

under a timber

license

system. machinery

modern To-day, there are forty-eight

fit to meet the big lumber steamenterprise

saw-mills,ofwhich are equipped

the Islands. with

The timber

output of the Islands in 1919 was 495,228 cubic metres.

Fisheries

Fishing is a promising industry in the Philippines. The waters along the coasts

ofcommercial

the islandsquantites

teem with are common

anchovies, varieties

herrings,of food fishes. Among

silversides, mackerels,those snappers,

found in

pompanos, sea-basses, mullets, milkfishes, sardines, lapolapos, barracudas, porgies',

,asgrunts,

fishing

parrot-fishes,

only inshore

is not used.fishingandPens

soldier-fishes.

is carried on becanse

or “corrals,'’

Themodern

local market,

seines, large equipmenthowever,

scoop nets,

is under-supplied

adapted

dip tonets,deep-water

circular

casting nets, hooks and lines, and basket-like

commonly employed in catching fish. Other sea-products found in Philippine traps are among the local devices

waters-

are oysters, sponges, trepang, pearls and pearl shells, top shells and window shells.

Manufacture and Industries

The Philippines

materials such as M anila is a prospective

hemp, copra,industrial field. lumbang

lumber, shells, The country and has

castoravailable raw

seeds, clay,-

limestone, bamboo,

tures and industries. buntal,Maniladye-woods

and big and

a few cassava for

other citiessuch the different

are ascentres lines of manufac-

activities. However, some of the establishments sugarofcentrals,

these industrial

rice and

lumber mills are found in localities nearest the sources of materials.

The production of coconut oil constitutes one of the principal local industries.

The

impetusfirsttomodern coconutthereby

the1919.industry, oil mill placing

was builtcoconutin 1906. atThe

oilPhilippines recent

the top world-war

of the gave am

list of Philippine-

exports

Many other centrals and improved machinery were then installed in almostinall1910.

for The first sugar central in the was established the-

leading sugar sections of the Islands. Consequently, after 1910 a considerable

increase in the sugar exports of the Islands was noted.

thirty sugar centrals with a total daily output of over 20,000 tons of centrifugal sugar Early in 1920 more than-

were in actual operation. Manila cigars, ranking with the best and choicest cigars im

the

The world

rope to-day,

and together factories

hemp-braid with cigarettes are theturning

are yearly output out of Philippine

finished cigar factories-

products to the

value

local of millions

industry. of pesos.

To-day Within

there are recent

more years,

then rice

460 milling

rice mills, has

withbecome

a maximuma principal

daily

capacity of 50,000 cavanes, distributed throughout the archipelago.

deryAmong the local household

and hat-making. The output industries,

of themention

simple may be made

native looms,ofwhich

weaving, embroi-im

are found

practically

industry everyanhousehold

found ever-widening in thelocal

provinces

market. where weaving is done, increased as the

cloths manufactured are the “ sinamay ” and theThe most important

“abatex,” both of whichof these are native

made

mostly

made from

from the

imported abaca fibre,

gummed the

spun“pina”

silk made

fibres in from

threads the pineapple

mixed with fibre,

mercerized the “jusi”

cottom

or the native abaca, pina and maguey fibres, and the “Abellloco” or Ilocano cloth

manufactured

Philippinechiefly in the Iloco

hand-made provinces from ofbothcotton nativeandandlinen;imported silkcotton threads.

materials used inembroideries

the making ofarePhilippine embroideries are no nainsooks,

is used. The

batiste,

voile, georgette, crepe de chine and net-cotton. These materials are imported from*

 1430 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

.the United States. The principal articles of embroideries made are lingerie, children’s

.clothes, handkerchiefs, table cloths and underwear of various classes, which are for

the

workmost done part

is of prepared according

ainvery1920goodwasgrade andto brings

oi'dersgoodreceived

prices.from thetotal

UnitedvalueStates. The

deries exported Pl5,623,567, the greatest bulkThethereof being of embroi-

sent to the

United and

making States. On account

the excellent pricesofoffered

the abundance

for Philippine of hats,

suitable local materialsof hats

the manufacture for hat-

is a

profitable industry. Philippine hats are made from native materials such as bamboo,

buntal, buri, sabutan and pandan. In 1920, hats

•exported, chiefly to the United States, the United Kingdom, Italy and France.to the value of Pi ,539,596 were

The minor industries of the Islands include shipbuilding, foundries and machine

shops,

mineralthewater makingfactories.

of shoes, soap,

Amongmatches, salt and industries

the potential pots, besidesarethetheaerated

cement,water and

leather,

.button, glass, perfume, starch, caustic soda and coir mat industries.

Transportation and Communications

The bulk of overseas shipments are made from the port of Manila, although otlu r

smaller ports also have direct connections with foreign ports. The most important of

these aretrade

foreign Cebu,areIloilo and Zamboanga.

growing in importance.These Theyand the other

possess good smaller

harbourports now are

facilities, openwellto

protected from storms, and vessels drawing thirty feet

alongsids their wharves with perfect safety. During 1919, 740 foreign vessels with or more can load and unloadan

aggregate net tonnage of 1,711,981 tons entered the Islands, while 719 vessels with an

over the previous year of 148 vessels, or 460,331 tons, in total entrances and clearances.e

aggregate net tonnage of 1,705,869 were cleared for foreign ports. This is an increas

FiftyManila,

inter-island vesselsand

the capital are chief

now operated

port of thein the coastwise

Islands, is ontrade of the and

the largest Philippines.

finest bay

inspace

theforOrient.

steamers is protected by a semicircular breakwaterl within which anchorage

The harbour at the entrance of this bay is landlocked. The is a basin

large enough to accommodate all vesselsone of the size of the 'Empressand ” liners. To-day

isthree

being piersprojected.

project into the harbour,

Regular steamship

Hongkong, Amoy, San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver and Cadiz.

is nearing

lines are completion,

maintained between still

Manila another

and

There are at present 1,225 kilometres of railroad car-lines in the Philippines.

Theytheare Government;

by owned by two and companies—the

the Philippine Manila Railroad

Railway Company,

Company, whichwhichwillareissoon

owned be

construction." In Manila and in the province of Rizal, electric car service is under

purchased by the Government. About one hundred kilometres of railroad main-

tained by the Manila Electric Railroad and Light Company, the total extent of its

linesNext beingin94.66 kilometres.to railways in the domestic transportation of the Islands

importance

.are motor vehicles.

Public Utility Commission Manyareprivate

engagedindividuals and companiesboth

in land transportation authorized by the

for passengers

and The freight.

construction of good roads open

Islands has been properly attended to bytotheallPhilippine.

kinds of traffic in different

Government during partstheof past

the

twenty years. Throughout nearly the last decade, the Philippine Government has

spent on an average P5,000,000 a year for the construction of roads and bridges.

In 1919, nearly Pl3,000,000 was appropriated for this purpose. The total extension

of6,000first-class,

kilometres second class,toand

inis1910 third-class

nearly roads in theinIslands

10,000 kilometres 1919. The increased

mileagefromof nearly

roads

rated as first-class 2,920 miles.

operation between the Philippines and foreign countries. The increased need forin

There are at present two cable lines and one radio communication service

better and moreofextensive

rapidExperiments

extension telegraph facilities forlines,

internal communication has

mailbeen met by the

have been andmadecable

recently telephone

with aviation system,

as aand factor inservice.

the mail and

passenger service, both domestic and foreign.

Commerce

The growth of

following table of comparison:— Philippine commerce during the last ten years is shown in the

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1431

Imports Exports Total Trade

1911 .. P 123,335,802

96,048,814 P 109,846,600

89,674,254 Pi233,182,402

85,723,068

1912 . 106,625,572 95,545,912 202,171,484

1913

1914 .. 97,177,306 97,379,268 194,556,574

1915 98,624,367 107,626,008

1916 .... 131,594,061

90,992,675 139,874,365 230,867,010

1917 191,208,613

270,388,964 322,802,674

1918... ..,. 237,278,104

197,198,423 226,235,652 467,587,387

1919 .. 298,876,565 302,247,711 463,513,756

601,124,276

1920

Ten Principal Imports, Calendar Years 1918, 1919 and 1920:—

Articles 1920 1919 1918

Cotton of of P 68,795,756 P 38,644,173 P 58,016,844

Iron andandsteelmanufactures

and manufactures 43,759,204

20,061,263 44,735,174

13,147,080 24,507,970-

Mineral oils 16,329,770 8,817,3- 4,540,761

16,47“

Rice

Automobiles, parts of and tyres for... 14,921,366

Meat 11,603,753 9,834,061

Coal and dairy products 10,792,077

9,443,515 7,781,307

8,929,166

6,799,571

Wheat

Silk andflour

manufactures of 6,036,511 4,987,266 5,727,024

Fishother

and fish products 5,706,114 3,148,792 5,212,350

All imports 91,427,236 87,649,074 58,738,776=

Total . . P298,876,565 P237,278,104 Pi 97,198,42^

Ten Principal Exports, Calendar Years 1918, 1919 and 1920:—

Articles 1919 1918

Sugar

Manila hemp 71,724,000 P 30,415,701

53,703,052 P 116,383,100

31,608,780

Coconut products

oil 46,537,773

39,854,782 73,719,504

31,390,084 63,328,317

Tobacco 6,913,004 27,169|826

Embroideries

Copra 7,433,741 4,319,501

Maguey 2,737,844 10,377,029’

3,736,108'

Copra meal 2,393,122 2,173,471 7,255

Lumber 1,824,345 791,823 638,989

Hats 1,539,596

13,340,421 1,470,026

All other exports 14,316,108 11,636,613=

Total P302,247,711 P226,235,652 P270,388,964

Ip the calendar

distributed year ending December 31st, 1920, Philippine comm was mainly

as follows:— Imports Exports Total Trade-

United States Pl84,579,556 P210,432,525 P395,012,081

Hawaii 3,664,866 645,759 4,310,625

Guam 20,355 202,949

14,886,041 223,304

Japan 32,178,231 24,279,976 47,064,272

United

China Kingdom 10,279,596

21,487,364 4,428,117 34,559,572

25,915,481

Hongkong 1,074,539 13,885,677

11,403,359 14,960,216=

Spain

French East Indies 1,475,592

9,356 286 870,598 12,878,951

Australasia 8,078,879 2,120,903 10,226,884

10,199,782

British East Indies 5,740,140 3,905,307

103,554 9,645,447

Siam

Netherlands 8,629,896

435,291 6,857,132 8,733,450

7,292,423

France 3,841,401 1,987,081 5,828,482

Dutch East Indies 4,798,121 726,191 5,524,312

 .1432 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Imports Exports Total Trade

Germany 693,526

192,792 2,094,298 2,787,824

Canada 1,829,901 1,814,398 2,007,190

Switzerland 26,141 60,987 1,890,888

Belgium 211,048 786,769 812,910

Italy 452,659 663,707

Denmark... 90,437 103,098

Japanese China 46,299 90,597

Sweden 9,705 834

Norway 123,782 212,160

All other countries..

Total P298,876,565 P302,247,711 P601,124,276

•yearThe

1920value of trade

is shown in thecarried vessels of each of the principal countries for the

by table

following

Nationality of Vessels Imports Exports Total Trade

American Pi 05,979,021 Pi 53,644,815 P259,643,836

British 138,082,663 77,137,612 215,220,275

Japanese

Spanish 30,484,729

1,761,298 39,770,945 12,918,428

11,157,130 70,235,674

Dutch 5,684,906 882,795 6,567,701

Philippine

Russian 2,662,872

144,407 2,579,337

880,080 5,242,20!)

1,024,467

Chinese

French 586,475

717,757 249,453

65,360 835,928

783,117

Norwegian 534,111 2,304 536,415

Siamese

Danish 13,068

8,554 40,642 53,710

8,554

German 125 125

Mail 12,236,579 15,817,258 28,053,837

Total P298,876,565 P302,247,7ll P601,124,276

On December 31st, 1919, foreign corporations of different nationalities doing business

ineither

the Philippines numbered three hundred and

opened branches in the Islands or were organized seven in all. Thesecountries

in foreign corporations

withhave

the

intention of making the Islands the place of their commercial activities. They are

distributed among the different countries as follows:—United

Britain, 78; Germany, 26; Hongkong, 25; Japan,_ 12; Australia, 11; Netherlands, 8; States, 110; Great

2;Switzerland,

Austria, 1; 8;India

Spain1. 7; France, 7; Canada, 5; Belgium, 3; Straits Settlements, 3; Italy,

A large part of the domestic commerce of the Philippine Islands is in the hands

of foreigners.

part The last few years, however, have witnessed a broader activity on the

of the Filipinos.

Balabac, Aparri andlocal

The principal trade-centres are Manila, Cebu, Iloilo, Zamboanga, Jolo,

Legaspi.

Banking and Coinage

With the exception of the Philippine National Bank, which is a Filipino institu-

tion,

Philippines, most of the banks in the New

with branches in Shanghai, York are

Philippines andBritish,

almost Japanese,

all the bigandcities in the

American.

The British have invested Pl06,065,500 in banking operations;

P99,700,000; and the Americans, P38,000,000. There are nine banking corporations the Japanese,

doing business

companies, in the Philippines.

andused

savings banks Other

are alsoIslands concerns such as express companies, trust

available.

The coins in the Philippine

one-half peso (50 centavos), peseta (20 centavos), are of themedia

following denominations:—peso,

peseta (10 centavos), five

centavos, and one centavo. The paper money

twenty, fifty, one-hundred, two-hundred, and five-hundred peso is issued in one, denominations.

two, five, ten,

The Philippine peso

Philippine10th,Commission is equivalent to fifty cents in United States currency. ActThe

October 1903. Themaintained

new peso now thiscoined

paritycontains

by passing the grammes

twenty Gold Standardof silver, on

800

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1433

fine;

piece, four grammes of silver, 750 fine; ten

the fifty centavo piece.contains and grammes of silver,

the ten-ceutavo piece,750two

fine;grammes

twenty-centavo

of silver

750 fine. The

recently TheMint

Philippine

of the currency

PhilippinewasIslands,

forme'ly

locatedcoined in the was

in Manila, United States

created but

for this

purpose.

DIRECTORY

THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Executive

H.E. The Governor-General-Major-General Leonard Wood

Vice-Governor—

Secretary of the Interior—Teodoro M. Kalaw

Under Secretary

Secretary of Publicof the Interior—Antonio deAlbert

Instruction—Alejandro las AlasCacti g)

Linder Secretary of Public Instruction—Alejandro

Secretary of Finance—Alberto Barretto Albert

Under Secretary of Finance—Miguel

Secretary of Justice—Quintin Paredes Unson

Under

SecretarySecretary of Justice—(Vacant)

of Agriculture and Natural Resources—Galicano Apacible

Under Secretary of

Secretary of Commerce Agriculture and Natural Resources—Enrique

and Communications--Dionisio JakosalegiV. Filamor

Under Secretary of Commerce and Communications—Cipriano E. Unson

Executive Department Board of Dented Examiners

Bureau of Audits Secretary-Treasurer—Dr.

Agramon Gregoris N

Insular Auditor—Edward Fullington Board of Optical Examiners

Deputy Auditor—Paciano Dizon

Bureau of Civil Service Secretary-Treasurer—Cipriano Lara

Director—Jose Gil (acting) Headquarters Philippine Constabulary

Assistant Director—Jose Gil Chief—Brigadier-General

Department of the Interior Asst, to Chief—Col. CharlesRafael Crame

E. Nathorst

Adjutant—Major Roman Ochoa

Executive Bureau Bureau of Dependent Children

Chief—Honorio Ventura Director—Dr. Jose Fabella

Assistant Chief—Pedro Rich Assistant Director— Honorio Poblador

Bnrmu of Non-Christian Tribes

Director—Eutiquio Boyles (acting) Department of Public Instruction

Assistant Director-^-Eutiquio Boyles

Philippine General Hospital Bureau of Education

Director—Dr. Fernando Calderon Director—Luther

First B. Bewley Osias

Southern Islands’ Hospital (SecondAssistantDo.Director—Camilo

—J. W. Osborn

Chief - Dr. Augusto Villalon Philippine Health Service

Board of Pharmaceutical Examiners Director—Dr. Vicente de Jesus Rosario

Secretary-Treasurer—Apolonio Chaves Asst. Director—Dr. SalvadorV.del

Board of Medical Examiners Bureau of Quarantine Sendee

Secy.-Treasurer—Dr. Fortunota Pineda Chief Quarantine Officer—C. J. McDevitt

1434 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Department of Finance Department of Agriculture and

Secretary of Finance—Alberto Barretto Natural Resources

Under Secy, of Finance—Miguel Unson Bureau of Agriculture

Bureau of Custom* Director—Adriano Hernandez

Insular Collector—Vicente Aldanese

Insular Deputy Collector—Jesus Obieta Assistant Directors—Mack Cretcher and

Silverio Apostol

Bureau of Internal Revenue Bureau of Forestry

Collector—Wenceslao Trinidad Director—Arthur F. Fisher

Deputy Collector—Juan Posadas, jr.

Bureau of the Insular Treasury Bureau of Lands

Insular Director—Cayetano Lukban

AssistantTreasurer—Vicente

Treasurer—SalvadorCarmona

Lagdameo Assistant Director—Conrado Carballo>

Mint of the Philippine Islands Bureau of Science

Director—Albert P. Fitzsimmons Director—Dr. E. D. Merril

Bureau of Printing Weather Bureau

Director—Pablo Lucas (acting) Director—Jose Algue

Department of Justice Assistant Director—Miguel Selga

Bureau of Justice Department of Commerce and

Attorney-General—Pedro Tuason (acting) Communications

Assistant Attorneys—Pedro Tuason,

Emilio Mapa,

Manuel V. Moran, Anastacio II. Teodoro,

AlexanderFernando

Reyes, Bureau of Public Works

Marceliano Montemayor, Director—Jose Paez

Recto, Braulio Bejasa, Sabino Padilla, K i silag (acting) Engineer—Marcial

Jugo, Buenaventura Reyes, Alfonso M. Chief Constructing

Diego Locsin, Cesar Bengson,

Pena, Ramon R. San Jose, Salvador Emilio Chief Designing Engineer—E. C. Earle

A. Santos Bureau of Posts

Public Utility Commission Director—Jose Topacio

Commissioner—Mariano Cui Assistant Director—Juan Ruiz

Secretary—Francisco Villanueva, jr.

Auditor

Electrical& Engineer—Vicente Zialcita Purchasing Bureau

Inspector—BenignoMarasigan of Supply

Agent—Miguel Cuaderno

General Land Registration Office Bureau of Labour

Chief—Enrique Altavas Director—Faustino Aguilar

Assistant Chief—(vacant) Assistant Director—Hermenegildo Cruz

Philippine Library and Museum Bureau of Coast and Geodetic Survey

Director—Jos4 Zurbito Director—H. C. Denson

Bureau of Prison Bureau of Commerce and Industry

Director—J. W. Quillen (acting) Director— Fidel A. Reyes

Chief Clerk—Manuel A. Azate Assistant Director—Jorge B. Vargas

FIFTH PHILIPPINE LEGISLATURE

Senate

President—Manuel L. Ma.

Secretary—Fernando Quezon

Guerrero

 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 1435

Senators

First

SecondDistrict—Santiago

District—BernabeFonacierand

de Guzman andVicente

PedroSingson Encarnacion

Ma. Sison

Third District—Ceferino de Leon and Teodoro

Fourth District—Pedro Guevara and Rafael Palma Sandiko

Fifth

SixthDistrict—Autero

District—LeoncioSoriano andandManuel L. Quezon

Seventh District—Jose Imperial

Ma. Arroyo andVicente

JosddeAltavas

Vera

Eighth

Ninth District—Francisco Enage and Esteban Singzon Guangco

District—Hermenegildo Villanueva and Espiridion

Tenth District—Celestino

Eleventh Rodriguez

District—Francisco Soriano and FilemonA. Sotto

Twelfth District—Lope K. Santos and and Jos6 Guingona

Teopisto Clarin

House of Representatives

Speaker—Sergio

Secretary—RafaelOsm< :'ia

Villanueva

Representatives

Abra—Eustaquio PurruggananMariano O. Marbella and Pedro J. Martinez

Albay—Agapito Buenconsejo,

Antique—Ramon Maza

Bataan Maximino de los Reyes

. Batanes—Clnudio

Bohol—Filomeno

Castillejos

Batangas—VicenteOasenas

Agregado, Orbeta,Vicente LontocGallares

Celestino and Claro

andM.Macario

Recto Lumain

Bui.acan—Jose Padilla and Cirilo B. Santos

Cagayan—Miguel G. Concepcion (one seat vacant)

Camarines,

Camarines, Norte—Gabriel

Sur—SilverioCecilioandHernandezHonesto P. Obias

Capiz—Antonio

Cavite—Emilio Habana, Gregorio

P. Virata Jose Alonso, Pastrana and Jose A. Urquiola

Cebu—Isidore Aldanese, Manuel C. Briones, Mariano J.

Cuenco,

Ilocos, Sergio Osmeiia,

Norte—Faustino Miguel

Adiarte Raffinan

and VicenteandLlanes

Vicente Urgello

Ilocos, Sur—Ponciano Morales and Elpidio Quirino

Iloilo—Daniel

Lozano andEvangelista,

Victorino Jos4 Evangelista, Jose E. Locsin, Crescenciano

Isabela—Miguel Binag M. Salcedo

Laguna—Eulogio

La Union—FelipeBenitez and Vicente Ocampo

Leyte—Francisco D.C. Diaz

Enage,andCiriaco

Juan T.Kangleon,

Lucero Ruperto Kapunan and

Julio Siayngco

Manila—Jose G. Generoso and Juan Nolasco

Mindanao

Teodoro and

PalmaSuLb—Datu

Gil and JuliusPiang,SchuckDatu Tampugaw, Pablo Lorenzo,

Mindoro—Mariano P. Leuterio

Mis amis—Jose Artadi and Fortunate U. Clavano

Mountain Province—PedroMedina

Nueva Ecija—Gaudencio Aunario, Rafael Bulayungan and Juan Cariflo

Nueva Vizcaya—Evaristo Panganiban

Occidental

Oriental Negros—Rafael

Negros -dePedro Teves Alunan, Lope P. Severino

and Restitute Villegas and Tito Silverio

Palawan—Roman

Pampanga—Pedro Abad Jesus

Santos and Pablo Angeles David

Pangasinan—Antonio

Alejandro deIgnacio

Guzman Bengson,Raymundo O. Camacho, Ricardo Gonzales,

Rizal—Agapito

Romblon—Leonardo andand

Festin

Alejandro

Mariano Me]endR.resMendoza

Samar - Jos6 Lugay, Pedro K. Mendiola and Paste r Salazar

Sorsogon (Masbate included)—Leoncio Grajo and Pablo de la Rosa

 1436 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS—MANILA

Surio ao—Eusebio S.Tionko

Taelac—Benigno Aquino and Luis Morales

Tayabas (Marinduque F.included)—Fabian

Zambales—Guillermo Pablo R. Millar and Ricardo Paris

JUDICIARY

Supreme Court

Chief Justice—Victorino

Justice3--E. MapaManuel Araullo, Thonas A. Street, Gaorge

Finley Johnson,

A. Malcolm, Ramon Avancena and Ignacio Villamor (two vacancies)

MANILA

Manila, the capital and the largest city of the Philippines, is situated on the-

western side of the island of Luzon, at the mouth of the Pasig River, which practically

divides it into two parts and empties into Manila Bay. The city is almost in the

centreNagasaki,

from of the archipelago.

five fromaccording It is distant

Shanghai, two days byto sea from Hongkong, four days

Francisco or Seattle, toandtheseventeen

varying speed twenty-eight days from

of the different San

vessels-

on the run.

The city ofaround

fortifications Manilathe waspresent

foundedWalled by Legaspi Cityon(Intramuros

June 3rd, 1571.) wasThebegunerection

aboutof1590,

the

In 1645,1863was

newspaper and published

1880the cityin suffered

Manila considerable

in 1811. Thedamage fromopened

port was earthquakes. The first

to the commerce

of the world in 1830, and the railroad line to Dagupan was completed in 1891. War

having

on Maybeen 1st, declared between

1898, sailed into theManilaU nitedBayStates and Spain,

and totally the fleet

destroyed the ofSpanish

the former

fleet,

practically with no loss to the attacking side. Thereafter

August 13th, when, a military force having arrived, the Americans took possession Manila was blockaded until

of theManila

city. is the leading centre of foreign and domestic commerce as well as the

principal port ofthis

passes through the port.

Islands.Foreign The bulk of the imports

corporations and inthebusiness

engaged exports inof the

the country

Islands

nave their main offices

other local trade centres. and storehouses in Manila, whence branches are established in

The

ishandling harbour

protected by of

a Manila

semi-circular is almost

stone landlocked,

breakwater. and the

Threedeep anchorage

piers with basin

modern thereof

cargo-

equipment project into the harbour. The first is reserved for the use of the

UnitedTheStates

net. Army.

whichwithisThe650about

third,pier, second, 600

feet infour feet has

length, long,a isstowing

capablecapacity

of stowing about9,000

of the

about 5,000tons.

tons

berthing capacity sufficient to accommodate four of the largest type of ships at one time,a

The fourth times the cargo capacity of third and

is nearing completion. The construction in the near future of another pier similar to

inthethefourth

portand of a trans-shipping

improvement plan of Manila.wharf adjacent to the breakwater has been included

The mouth of the Pasig River iscommerce.

used as anchorage space for steamers and

insailing vessels

and out, engaged

tugging cascosinloaded

inter-island

with cargoes Here can be

from steamers in seen

the launches

bay or from moving

the

warehouses

transportation on the banks

channels to of the

different river.

parts The

of theesteros

city. Or estuaries provide additional

Manila is the main terminal of the Manila Railroad Company, with lines from

northern to southern parts of Luzon. feasible. Several provincial roads enterrunthe city,principal

thereby

streets ofmotor

making vehicle

the city and transportation

its suburbs. Electric tramways in the

Dr anvil anal Engracved for the Directory & Chronicle

1

 MANILA 1437

The papulation of Manria, according to the Philippine census

Of this number 257,35f) are Filipinos, 17,8'’6 Chinese, 3,124 Americans, 1,955 Spaniards. of 1918, is' ? 83,613,

1,611 Japanese,There

nationalities. 635 British, 236people

areof20,259 Germans, the160square

to square French,mile.95 Swiss, and the rest of other

The area of the city Manila is 13.72

municipal purposes the city has been divided into the following miles. For all administrative and other

fourteen districts:—

Tondo, San Nicolas, Binondo, Santa Cruz Quiapo, San

(Walled City), The Port, Ermita, Malate, Paco, Pandacan, and Santa Ana. Tondo is Miguel, Sampaloc Intramuros

inhabited by natives

Nicolas, Binondo, and ofSanta the working are class and is the most thoroughly Oriental. San

example of a mediaeval town;Cruz while the business

The Port withdistricts;

its piers,Infcramuros,

warehousestheandextant other

shipping

Malate arefacilities is the commercial

the residential districts Manila of the future. San Miguel, Ermita, and

theseThearetotal

Avenue, P.wide

length

and ofhandsome

Burgos,

the streets and roads

Azearraga,avenues,

in Manila

of which

Isaac Peral* the isLuneta,

A. Bonifacio

232,217 kilometres.

Avenue,Some

Drive,TaftKatigbac Rizalof

Drive,

and

from the Cavite Boulevard are the most notable. The width of the streets varies

trees, tencassia,

streets.

(0 fifteen

The acacia,

metres, while

paving and w'alnutthat

is mostly macadam

of Cavite

trees arewith Boulevard istheseventy-five

found

somealong

asphalt, Some borders of metres.

wooden many

blocksof and

Fir

the

some cobbles. and

the American The Escolta in stores Binondoandis bazaars

the mainarebusiness street, and in it most of

broad thoroughfare European in Binondo, is occupied chiefly byfound.

ChineseTheshopsRosario,

and isanother

a busy

quarter.

AmongRizal the Avenue is a growing

parks, whose business

total area centre. square metres, are the famous

is 1,143,727.09

Luneta, Mehan Gardens, Plaza McKinley, Harrison

There are monuments to Dr. Jose Rizal, the foremost Filipino hero and martyr, on Park, and Burnham Green,

the Luneta; to Legaspi

implanted and Urdaneta, the soldier

facingand the piiest,ofrespectively, wh>

Magallanes Spanish

(Magellan), sovereignty in the ofIslands,

D’e discoverer the Islands, the north^end

in Magallanes the Luneta;

Landing; and toto-

Anda

Plaza atSanto

the foot

Tomas,of A.andBonifacio Drive, Charles

Queen Isabela IV in Plaza McKinley, Benavides in

II in Malate.

the ForemostHotel.

Manila amongOther the hotels,

hotels andimportance

of ranking asareonetheof Luneta

the bestHotel,

in theSt.FarAnthony

East, is

and Mignon Hotel. Of the important buildings, mention may be made ofHotel,

Hotel, Delmonico Hotel, Hotel de France, Oriente Hotel, La Palma de Mallorca the

Ayuntamiento,

School, the Malacanang Palace,andtheTrades,

UniversityBureauof theofPhilippines, thePhilippine

Normal

Generalthe Philippine

Hospital, Schooland

the Army of ArtsNavy Club, thetheY.M.C.A., theScience,

MasonictheTemple, and

“El On

Hogar Filipino”

account Building.

of t’ eir The total

architecture numberdecorations,

and interior of buildings in Manila is in9,963.Manila

are among the chief objects of interest. The largest is thethe churches

Catholic Cathedral in

Intramuros.

Hospicio de The

San city

Jose, has

an also charitable

orphan asylum institutions,

and home prominent

for aged among

women; which

the School are the

for

the Deaf and Blind; the San Lazaro Hospital for the insane and those suffering from

contagious diseases; and the sanatoria of the Ahti-tubercolusis Society.

bothManila

public and is theprivate,

educational

and theircentrenumberof the archipelago. Several

is increasing. The city has many

private colleges schools,

have

sprung up in Manila within the last few years.

are maintained Imre by the Insular Government. The University of the Six schools for vocational education

Philippines—embracing

Engineering, Agriculture, the Colleges of Liberal Arts, Law, Medicine and Surgery,

Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Veterinary

Fine Arts, aMedicine, Educatioii,

Graduate School Schools Medicine

of Tropical of Forestry, and

Public Health,of andlearning

institution a Conservatoire

is the ofUniversity

Music—is oflocated Santoin Tomas,

Manila. managed

Another high and

maintained

Church byJurisprudence,

the DominicanNotarial Fathers.Law, In this there andare Schools of Theology and

The Law,

city and its suburbs receive their Medicine

drinking water Pharmacy.

by pipes leading from the

reservoir

almost at

every Montalban,

house, both about fifteen

domestic andmiles north-east

business. In of Manila.

addition, Theare

there water is laid on to

wells wdiich furnish water free to the public. The sewerage system is fifteen

knownartesian

as the

separate

twelve publicsystemmarkets,

-one fortwostorm flowerdrains and the

markets, andother for sanitary sewers.TheThere

two slaughter-houses. are

leading

hospitals are the Philippine General Hospital, San Juan de Dios Hospital, St. Paul’s

40

 1438 MANILA

Hospital, San Lazaro Hospital, Mary Chiles Hospital, and St. Luke’s Hospital. There

are fourteen playgrounds

playground provided with apparatus

For fireand put underthethecitycharge of a

fire-stations director and staff

and eighteen of assistants.

fire-engines. prevention, has eight

Manila is also the principal industrial centre of the archipelago. In the city are

found hat

braid coconut-oil mills, cigar andandcigarette

factories, factories, rope, manufacturing firms, hemp

marine railway and breweries distilleries,

repair shops, foundries and furniture factories,

machine shops, lumber

vulcanizing mills,

plants,

shoe and soap making establishments, and ice plants.

The telephone system extends throughout tlm city and its suburbs. Electric

light has been placed in public parks, streets, hotels, theatres, and other buildings. The

city is provided with theatres baseball grounds, tennis courts, and golf and racecourses.

The principal clubs are the Army and Navy Club, Casino Espafiol, Elks Club, Goff

Club,Among

ManilatheClub, and University

interesting places Club.

in the Automobiles

city are the and auto-trucks

Aquarium number

for fishes and 5,300.

other

sea

the animals

scientific found

work inof Philippine

the waters;thethe Observatory

Government; Bureau of Science,

of the the headquarters

Philippine Weatherof

Bureau, especially noted for its work in connection with typhoons and earthquakes;

the Rilibid

Philippi Prison, the

'e Islands; withPhilippine

a highlyLibrary

developed

andareindustrial

Museum; department;

the Museum ofthe Mint Tom

Santo of theis

University; and the Luneta,

famous Philippine Constabulary Band.where concerts given several evenings a week by the

DIRECTORY

MUNICIPALITY

Mayor—Ramon

Secretary of the J.Mayor—Rosauro

Fernandez Almario

Municipal Board: Chief ofofPolice—G.

Papa Simplicio Chief

President—Ramon R. Santiago, Secret Alcid

Service—George W.

Members—Geronimo Hartpence

City Fiscal—Luis P. Torres

delos Santos, Potenciano Salita, Mariano Judge,

Galian, Juan

Cecilio, Bienvenido A. Tan,

T. Santos, Agaton

Perfecto RegisterMunicipal

del Justice of Dee’s—Court—Arsenio Locsin

Joaquin Jaramillo

Rosario and Jose Ciria Cruz of the Peace-Jesus

Sheriff—Ricardo Summers Ocampo

Secretary—Pascual Casimiro Chief of Fire Department—Otis L.

City Treasurer-Victor Alfonso Vandesford

City Engineer—Santiago Artiaga

MILITARY

Philippine Department United States Army

Commander—Major-General Francis J, Kernan

Personal Staff Technical, Administrative and Supply Staft

Aide de-Carap—Capt. James M.Crane, D o.L. Adjutant—Col. James T. Dean, a.g.d.

General Staff Inspr.—Lt.-Col. James M. Wheeler, i.g d.

Chief of Staff—Col. Charles D. Rhodes, G.s. Do.—Col. George Blakely, t.g.p.

As-istant ChiefC. ofRichardson,

Maj. Robert Staff for Operations—

g.s. Judge

J.A.G.D.Advocate—Maj. Marion W. Howze,

Assistant Chief of John StaffC. for Military Quartermaster—Col.William

Intelligence—Maj,

Assistant Chief of Staff for War

H. Lee,

Pla s

G.s. Finance

and Cravens, Officer—Lieut.

F.n. Col.S.Scott,q.m.o.

Richard K.

Training—Col. George H. McManus, G.s.

Assistant Chief of Staff for Supply, Fin- Do. —Col. William F. Lewis, m.c.m.c.

Surgeon—Col. William R. Banister,

ance and Transportation—Col. LeRoy Engineer — Lieut.-Col. Francis A. Pope,

Eltinge, g.s. 14th Engr. (ps.)

 MANILA 1439-

Ordnance Officer—Maj,Adam F.Casad, o.n. Atlantic, Gulf

Signal Officer—Col. Charles S. Wallace, s.c. Manila, Engineers, Contractors, Manu- and Pacific Co of

Air Officer—Maj. Byron Q. Jones, a s. facturers

Chemical Warfare Officer — Lieut.-Col. Muelle de la Industria ; Teleph. 2050 r; of Structural Steel — 71-77

Francis A. Pope, 14th Engr. (pS.) P.O.Wm.BoxJ.626; Tel. Ad:and Dredging

Agusan Coconut Co., Planters, Ship Gay W. Shaw, Parsons,pres, gen. mgr.

vice-president

Owners and Cattle Raisers—Masonic Frank P.Thornton, secretary-treasurer

Temple, R. B. Lockwood

New Yorkroom 319; and at Cebu and A.S.H. Garmezy

Richter Al. Humphreys

J.Gen.C. Edgar

Herrmann

Alhambra Cigar & Cigarette Manu- H. Foy

facturing Co.—70, Oalle Novaliches; A. M. Amend T. E. Murphy

Telephs. f>27 and 538 ; P.0, Box 209; R. T. Fitzsim- Geo. G. Martin

Tel. Ad : Alhambra mons J.Geo.C. A.Pearson

J.E. H.L. Chew

Reynolds Valk

Alliance

Philippines Francaise, Comity des lies

- 445. A. Mabini S. J. McMurray H. W. R. Poole

Schroeder

President—J. M. Poizat Babcock & Templeton,

Secretary—Rene Levy and Exporters of Hemp,Inc., Impoi ters-

Cocoanut Oil,

American Chamber of Commerce Copra, Printers’ Inks, Paper, etc.—110,

Echague; Telephs. 562,

Babtemp; Codes: W. U., Bentley’s, Al„563; Tel. Ad:

American Express Co., Inc., Express A.B.C.

Freight, Financial, Travel,

ping Agents—36, Escolta;General Tel. Ship-

Ad : W. R.5thBabcock, president

Amexco G.

R. S.D. Swinton,

Templeton,assist,

vice-president

treasurer

Anderson & Co., Wm. H., Importers and L. S. Babcock, secretary

Exporters—25, Plaza Goiti Bank of the Philippine Islands — 10

Wm. H. Anderson,

general manager president and Plaza Cervantes, Binondo; Teleph. 143;r

W. H. Rennolds, vice-predt. and mgr. P. O. Box 777; Tel. Ad: Banco

Arias, V., General Merchant—200, Carried© Bayne & Co., Henry Hunter, Chartered

St.; Tel. Ad: Arias; Code: A.B.C.5thedn. Accountants—328, P.O. Box 589; Tel. Ad:Kneedler

Portend; Building;

Code:

Army & Navy Club — Port District; Western Union

Teleph. 2096 ; P.O. Box 460 H. Hunter Bayne, partner

Artesian Water Co.,Juan Inc,,delP.Monte,

B., Family James R. Herridge,

George Hoyle I B. Pope do.

Trade Water—San Rizal; E. G. Sargent | A. Ortiz

Teleph.

Artesian 7637; P.O. Box 647; Tel. Ad: Bazar Filipino—113, Escolta; Teleph. 85:

Ateneo of Manila P.O.Milton

Box 285

E. Springer, manager

Executive

Rev. Officers

Francis X.A.Byrne, S.J., president George L. McGee, assist, manager

Rev. Charles F. Connor, S.J., dean Y. Alcalde, bookkeeper

Rev. Emilio Marrugat, s.J., secretary Beaumont, Hartford, A ttorney-at-law

Rev. Peter Bolet, S.J., treasurer — 127, Escolta; Teleph. 188; Tel. Ad:

Faculty—Revs.

J.Hernandez,

Anuels, s.l, T. Andueza, sM.j., Beaumont

s.J., E.A. J.P. Hohman,

Duffy, s.J.,s.!., Hartford Beaumont

V. Pascual,S.J.,S.J.,J. M.A. AgentD. L. Cobb

M. Marti,s.J,s.j.,E. Peypoch,

Pernau,

Prendergast, s.j.,s.j.,P. E.Rafferty, s.j., China Aus. Mail S.S. Line of Sydney

E. H. Sherman, manager

sF.J.,PJ. Sanchez,

VI. Siguion, s.j., W.W. M. Claffey,

Sauras,

Beck’s Department Store, Columbia.

S.J., Jesus Cuquerella, s.j., M.

Downey, s.J., C. J. Gallagher, s.j., Grafonolas A. and Records, etc.—11-19 Wearing

R. R. Goggin, s.j., J. F. Hurley, s.j., Escolta Apparel,; House Teleph.Furnishings,

356 ; P. O. Box <40

H. L. Irwin, s.j., J. A. Pollock, s.j.

46*

 1440 MAN J LA

Beck, 1, Inc., Importers and

Merchants—'! to 17, Pinpin St.; Teleph. Wholesale P. F. Reyes, chief clerk

960; P. O. Box 440; Tel. Ad: Beck V. Delgado, cashier

China Mutual Life Insurance Co.,

Bhngukt

Mining—Room Consolidated

400, Mining Building;

Kneedler Co., Gold Teleph.

Ltd,—Kneedler 224; P.O.Building, 220 Carriedo;

Box 425; Tel. Ad:

Teleph, 497; Tel. Ad: Benguetcon Adanac

A. W. Beam, president and gen. mgr. M. L. Stewart, resident manager

S. McKee, secy.-treasurer J. D,F.A.Bromthld, do.

Scbeerer, cashiersecretary

Birkett

Escolta;&Teleph. Holden,7'>;General

P.O. BoxBrokers—12,

690

L. E. Holden, partner C11 HUGHES AXD MISSIONS

American Episcopal Missionary Dis-

Brias Box as, Inc., Gent-’s Furnishing, trict of the Philippine Islands

Arms and Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Bishop—Right

d.d; Ad: Bishop’s Rev. G.House,

F. Mosher,

Calle

Hunting, Camping and Military Outfits Isaac Peral 567; Teleph. 649;

—P.O. Box 1M: Tel. Ad: Brirox^

President and Gen. Manager—Enrique Tel. Ad: Bishopsted; Club:

P. Brias Roxas Columbia

Vice-president—Ramon J. Fernandez Rector—Rev. L. H. Tracy

Treasurer—Enrique Brias de Coya

Directors

Gregorio— Araneta,

Felipe R.Antonio Caballero,

Brias Cathedral

Roxas, Vicente P. Genato Ermita of St. Mary an d St. John—

Wholesale Manager—Alfreds Roensch Bishop—The

d.d., 567, CalleRt. Rev.

IsaacG.Peral

F. Mosher,

Store Manager—Mariano

Secretary—A. G. Bernal Brias Rector—Rev. L. H. Tracy, 567.

Calle Isaac Peral

Cable news - American, The,” Daily Methodist Bible Training School—

Newspaper—Cablenews

Ermita; Telephs.Building,

494, 4.95 44a, 906,

Mabini,

128; Tel. Ad: Cablenews

and 3539;Avenida

Tel. Ad:Rizal,

EndureSta. Cruz; Teleph.

■Camara de Comercio Espanola de Mision de la Compania de Jesus

Superior de la Mision—R. P J.

Filipinas

Presidencia—D. Antonio Malvehy VilallongaGrab—P. S. Giralt

Vice-Pres.—D..luan RafaelCasanovas

Gutierrez Procurador

Iglesia en Manila—La de S. Ignacio,

Tesoreria—D. Calle del Arzobispo

Secretaria Gral. — D. Luis de Garteiz EstablecimientosenManila—Ateneo

Vocales— D. Jose Perez Stella,

Joaquin Elizalde, D. Juan Camahort, de Manila, Colegio de S. Jose y

D. Jorge l erreri, D. Jose Garcia Observatorio

Misiones de Manila

en Mindanao

Alonso En Vigan: el Semingrio

Secretario Auxiliar — D. A. Ferrer EnBaguio:Observatorio“El

Gutierrez En Culion: La Leproseria Mirador”

Chamber of Commerce of The Philip- Union Church of Manila (American)—

pine Islands—12, Escolta Padre Faura and Dakota Sts., Ermita;

■Chambre de Commerce FRANgAisE Aux Residence: 222, Arquiza; Teleph. 3546

Iles Philippines -445, A Mabini Clark & Co., Scientific Opticians — 90-

President—Leopold

Secretary—N. Kahn

Brunschwig 96, Escolta; Teleph. 2144; Tel. Ad:

Clarkhager

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Clarkes, Inc., General Importers and

andR. China—21,

Fairnie, Plaza Moraga

agent. Exporters,

tionery andManufacturers

Fine Chocolates, of Confec-

Coilee

K. R. Coullie, accountant Roasters — Office: 425, Miseric >rdia

W. J. Jamieson, sub-accountant Factory: 12 Obando; Telephs. 651 and•

A.L.T. T.M. Kilpatrick, do.

J. Watty,

McIntosh, do.

do.

903; P. O. Box 59 >

A. Kaufmann, president and manager

G. E. Watson, do. J.A, T.M.Saenz,

Neves,secretary

treasurer

 MANILA 1441

College De La Salle, Private School Provincial Chief

Houses

Inspector, Cagayan Valle —

(Under

Schools)—Taft Brothers of the P. I.;Christian

Ave, Molate, Teleph. Lorenzo Correa (Manila)

1243; Tel. Ad: Brothers Lal-Loc—Walter Sienert

Tuguegarao—Juan M. Perez

Colorado Mining Co.—Chaco Building, Isabela—Rafael

llocos Norte—Jose Rodriguez

Luengo

Plaza Cervantes, Binondo ; Teleph. 272; Union y Pangasinan—TomasSan Juan

Tel.Col.AdHenry

: Colomine

B. McCoy, president Panay y Negros —Federico Ga. Perez

Horace G. Reed, vice-president Cebu—Cristobal

Samar—Ignacio Garcia

Gonzalez

J. C. McCoy, treasurer Laguna—Luis Soler

C. H. Sleeper, secretary Tobacco

IsabelaPlantation

de Luzon—A. Orros, adminis-

Columbia Club—573, Isaac Petal, Ermita; trador,

(Hagan); Hacienda

Alfonso Perez,San adminis-

Antonio

Teleph. 335 ; P.O. Box 779

President Emeritus—Rt. Rev. Chas. trador, Hacienda Santa Isabel

H. Brent, d.d. (Hagan); P. Zabaljayregui,

trador, Hacienad San Luis adminis-

Hon. President—Bishop

President—E. D. Merrill G. F. Mosher (Cauayan)

Vice-President—H. Clifford Newman Rice and Tobacco Plantation

Secy, and Treas.—E. L. Watson Tarlac—Adrian Got, administrador,

Board of Directors—S. Allen Presby, SugarHacienda Luisita,

Plantation, IslandSanofMiguel

Negros

A.Brazee,

J. Brazee, C. P. Jarman, A. J.

A. B. Tigh, A. D. Calhoun, . Celestino

S.Pinckai’d

F. Williams, H. A. Lee, W. H. HaciendaMendieta,

San Jose administrador,

Hermogenes

Hacienda Ininciaga,y administrador,

Apolonia Velez Malaga

COMPAGNIE DES MeSSAGERIES MaRITIMES— Miguel Aguirre, administrador, Ha-

539, Calle Sales; Teleph. 1262; P.O. Box cienda San Luis Dos Marias

1601; Tel. Ad: Messagerie Compania Maritima (Steamship Co.),

CoMPAftiA General de Tabacos de Pili- Sociedad Anonima—109,

200; P.O. Juan

Box 805;Luna,

pinas, Importers, Exporters, Shipping Binondo; Ad:Board

Teleph.

Maritima

Tel.

and Insurance Agents and General

chants— Marques de Comillas 212; Teleph. Mer- of Directors—Rafael Reyes,

2580 143; connecting Leon M. Heras, Gregorio Araneta,

Box

Antonio Tel. Ad:allTabacalera

Correa,

departments; P. O.

director and general

Mariano Veloso,

Fernandez, Hnos., John

generalMitchel

managers

manager (Spain) Connell, Bros. Co., Importers, Exporters,

Jos4

Carlos Rosales, lasviceHeras,

de (absent) directorgeneral-sub-

(Spain) Brokers and Commission Agents—Lack

manager ifc Davis Building, 110, Echague; Tel. Ad:

George E. Weber, p.p., gen. mgr. Connell

Antonio Malvehy, p.p., do. CONSULATES

Carlos

DamianA.Got, deFerrandiz,

Urmeneta, do.

do. (absent) Argentina—109, Juan Luna, Binondo

Adrian general secretary Vice-Consul—Jose F. Fernandez

Jos4 Ma. Oliveras,chiefassist,

Joaquin secy.

VictorinoZubiri,

Sanchez, actg. acci.chief

(absent)

aect. Belgium—816,

3905; Tel. Ad:Wright,

Belgique Malate; Teleph.

Carlos H. Davies, industrial dept. Consul—Paul B. Verstraeten

Federico Perez,

.Jose Hernandez, do.

do. Secretary—Michel Verlinden

E.Paulino

V. Prada,

Pomar, do.

do. Brazil—El Hogar Filipino Building,

Antonio Ugarte, CustomHouse agent Muelle de la Industria,

Consul—Jean M. PoizatBinondo

Jose Cu4, supply

Pedro Claparols, dept.

shippingstorekeeper

dept.

Baldomero Fernandez, Chile—212, Marquez de Comillas, Ermita

J. Velo, machinery dept. China—60, M. H. del Pilar, Ermita

iLa Flor de la Isabela Denmark—Smith, Bell & Cq., Ltd.

Julio Pomar, manager

1442 MANILA

France—445, A. Mabini, Ermita; Earnshaw’s Docks and Honolulu Iron

Teleph. 940; Tel. Ad: Fransalat Works, MarineandEngineers, Founders,

Consul—A. Yalentini Ship Builders Repairers, Importers

Secretary—G. Le Breton of all kinds of Machinery, Manufacturers

and Repairers of Sugar Machinery, etc.

Great Britain—231, General Solano, —60,

San Miguel Main Second

Office 213,St., Merchandise

Port District;Room Telephs.

668,

Consul-Genl.—Thomas Harrington Tel. Board of Directors 4391; P. O. Box 282;

Vice-Consul—Alex. it. Ovens Ad: Mearnshaw

Board

T.F. Cliveof Directors—

Davies,

Holland—979, Muelle de la Industria,

Binondo; Teleph. 622 C. Fisher, 1st president

vice-president(absent)

Consul-General—P. K. A. Meerkamp W. G. Hall, 2nd vice-pres.

T. Earnshaw, 3rd vice-president and (absent)

van Embden Bremer

Vice-Consul—T.

Chancellor—H. It. Hoetink, l.l.d. A.manager,

M. Simpson, marine

4th plant

vice-president

John and business

G. Roth manager

well, membet- and

Italy—250, CalleC.David;

Consul—Dr. P. O. Box 243

G. Ghezzi treasurer

G.C J.Torres,

H. Penning,

assist, member

treasurer

Japan—874, M. H. del Pilar, Ermita; J. Preysler, secretary

Teleph. 257; P.O. Box 293; Tel. Ad:

Consul-General—Tsunezo Sugimura Eastern Extension, Australasia &

China Telegraph Co,, Ltd.—El Hogar

Liberia—793, Santa Mesa Building,

Box 161 Juan Luna; Teleph. 444; P.O.

Consul—Kicardo

Cavada Summers y de Jfi A. Ardizzone, superintendent

C.A. P.P. Templeton, assist, do.

Grau, accountant

Norway—Chaco Building

Consul—Capt. N. C. Gude “El Mercantil,” Evening Daily News-

Peru—Hotel de France paper—1087, R. Hidalgo, Quiapo; Teleph.

Consul—Antonio

Rocha Ma. Barretfeo y 287; P.O. Box 606; Tel. Ad. Mercantil

ElandVaradero de Manila, Office:Shipbuilders

Portugal—12, Escolta, Teleph. 571 LunaEngineers—Main

Elvadema St., Binondo, Manila; 109,

Tel. Juan

Ad:

Consul—J. W. Ferrier Fernandez Hermanos, gen. managers

Russia—445, A. Mabini, Ermita E. H.tending

McCann,engineer

manager and superin-

(Cavite)

InConsul

charge of Vice-Consulate—French Valentin Kosca, engineer (Cavite)

Luis Quimson, main office clerk

(Manila)

Sweden—Lack & Davis Building

Consul—C. Orton Electrical Supply Co.,Inc.—64, Echague;

Switzerland—936, Raon,Sidler

Quiapo Teleph.

Merchman; 459; Codes:

P.O. Box 761; Tel. Ad:

All Standard

Vice-Consul—Albert Henry Herman, president and gen.

Copra Products, Inc., Manufacturers of manager

Cocoanut Oil—Pandacan A. Briggs Smith, secretary

De Selms, Charles C , Attorney-at-law— Elser, E. E., 224,

Building, Insurance Agent—Kneedler

Carriedo,

422-426, Kneedler

230; Tel. Ad: Seims Building; Teleph. Teleph. 129; P.O. Box 598; Tel.Sta. Cruz;

Ad: Edmil

E.J.E.Fred ElserDow, signs per pro.

Duckworth-Ford, R. A., Resident Cor-

respondent“ TheforNew

“ TheYorkTimes ” London,

etc. Elser

and

—571, forPenefrancia; Tribune.”

Telephs. 755 and Henel& Building;

Co., H. W.,316,General Merchants—

Carriedo; Teleph.

4836; Tel. Ad: Tempora 501; P. O. Box 961; Tel. Ad: Rosenel

 MANILA ] 443

Exporters’ Sales Corporation, Import Fidelity & Surety Co. of The Philippine

and Export Islands, Bonds and Insurance—Corner

422-424, CalleManufacturing

San Vicente, AgentsBinondo;— of T. Pinpin and Muelle de Banco

Teleph. 3^10; P. O. Box 1250; Tel. Ad: Nacional; Teleph. 1255

Sexbis; All Codes used

Jerome

W. R. Pragar,

Murraygeneral manager! Fifer, W. H., Merchandise Broker—368,

M. Salvador I C. B. Dionicio] San Rafael; P. O. Box 576

G. Mirro | E. D. Acevedo^ Findlay Millar Timber Co., Lumber

Eabrica

tory—660, de Echague,

Hielo deSanManila, Fac- Merchants—Chaco

Miguel;IceTeleph. 307;W.Tel. Ad:joint

Findmill; Building;

All CodesP.O.usedBox

588;R. Tel. Ad : Hielo Scott,

N. C. Gude, managing-director

do.

Reyes, general manager

Fernandes, Hermanos, Merchants and Findlay, Merchants—Chaco

Richardson & Co., Ltd.,

Building; P.O. Box

Ship

Teleph.Owners—109, P. O. Juan

200; Codes: Box Luna, Binondo;

805; 5th Ad: 307;J. M.Tel.Maitland,

Tel. edn., Ad: Findlay

Fernandez; A.B.C. director

Western Union, March, Bentley’s, Scott’s P.W. S.E.Page,

Littlec.a.

and private J. B. Findlay

Jose F. Fernandez,

Ramon J. Fernandez, do. partner R. N. Me William

Import and Export Dept. Douglas McGregor, engineer

Vicente Pacia, in charge Agencies

RafaelM.M.Ramos,

Juan Ramos,agent

travelling

(Davao)agent Coutt’s

NorthernBank, LondonCo., Ld.

Assurance

Nicolas P. Nonato, stenographer North Brit. & Mercantile Ins. Co.,

Martin Bautista, accountant

Domingo Maximo, bookkeeper Commercial Union Assurance Co.,Ld.Ld.

Antonino Panis, do. London

Millar’s Assurance

Timber and Corporation

Trading Co., Ld.

Galicano

Gregorio Aniban,

Rosas, Ramondo.Vanta, Ni- Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Ld.

colas Estella, Mateo

Tomas Virtucio, cashier Santos, clerks First Manila Hat and Umbrella

Jose Torres, Factories, Inc.402— P. Paterno 625,

Purchasing Dept.assistant cashier Quiapo;

Carlos Teleph.

Gsell, president

JoseTomas

M. Basa, in charge Charles Ott, vice-

Real

A. Jose, assistant

Estate Rivera,

and Insurance Depts, G. Klingler, actg. do.do. and treasurer

Marciano in charge G.R. E.Klingler,

Ott, co-manager

do.

Francisco Ravinera, assistant Jose Rosales, secretary

/Shipping Dept. Wool-hat Department

JoseLuisL. Mateu, in charge

Fernandez, assistant R.E. Messerli

Staurenghi

Ricardo

Zacarias San Agustin,

Bayani,paymasterdo.

do. Straw-hat Department

Jose A. Memije, E.E. Marki

Messerli

Leopoldo Ricafort, Ramon Espiritu,

Federico

vaez, Jose Caballero, DelhnSalmo,

Burgos, Gelasio Nar- Umbrella Department

clerksand Hemp Classifiers G. Klingler

Warehouse Fleming, Percy andSmithAuditors

& Seth,— Public

Eliseo Angeles, in charge Accountants Roxas

-GeneralBonifacio Alvarez,

Managers for assistant Building 217-219

Compania Maritima D.

H. M. Fleming

Percy Smith,

ElManila

Varadero de Manila

Insurance Co. J. J.Hennessey

Williamson Seth,I c.a. (Hongkong)

a.s.a.a.,

H. do.

Hausamann

Philippine

Philippine Engineering Co., Inc. W. Brookes | C. Arce

Agents for Steamship Co.

Atlas

NorthAssurance Co., Ld. Ins. Co., Ld. Forbes,

Brit. & Mercantile 153,R. Juan

MunnA Co., Ltd., Merchants—

Luna; Tel. Ad: Sandavid

N. Hatrick (London)

 1444 MANILA

T.F. K.HillsSelkirk (London)

do. Tiburcio Ilustre,collector

Cirilo Relevo, clerk

H. A. Chappelle Hashim Commercial and Trading

I.F. C.Finlayson

McDougall (Iloilo)

(Cebu) Co., Ltd., Importers and Exporters

—12, 14, 16 and 18, Calle David, Roxas

C,A. R.S. Hynes I RJ.Macgavin

Porter (Cebu) | L. Perez Building; Teleph. 178; P.O. Box 1;

D. T. Wasp | 3. Burgos Tel. Ad: Hashimat

Agencies

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Hashim-Franklin

Franklin Automobile CarCo.),Co. Automobiles,

(Agents for

Orient Insurance Co. Supplies and General

George, O’Farrell & Cie., Importers, Rizal Avenue, Hashim Repairs—883-885,

Building; Teleph.

Exporters and Commission Merchants— 1669; P. O. Box 1431

A. T. Hashim, president

539, Sales,

Box Sta.

Tel. Cruz;

1801;George Ad: Telepli. 1262; P.O.

Messagerie

Henry (Paris) Heath,

25, CalleH. SanL., Gabriel;

Hemp and Rope 484;

Teleph. Dealer—

P. O.

A.G. Delfino

O’Farrell (Manila)do. Box 131

S. deforAguirre do.

Agents Heilbi*)NN Co., [nc., J. P., Paper, Type,

Union Nationale de Paris Printers’ Supplies — 233, Calle David,

Cie. des Messageries Binondo; Tel. Ad: Papertrade

Societe

du Tonkin Francaise desMaritimes

Charbonnages J. P. Heilbronn,

C.Amos

E. Heilbronn,

president

secretary

G. Beilis,

K. Bergling, salesmantreasurer

Gibson Furniture Co., Inc.,

Manufacturers and Dealers in Household Furniture

J. A. Pettus, bookkeeper

Goods—200,

1486W. F Daland, Echague, Sta. Cruz; Teleph. Felipe de Leos, cashier

J. R. Carmichael, salesman

pres.-treasurer L.W. Martinez, salesman

Merz, salesman

Ignacio De Ycaza, vice-pres.-secy.

F. C. Cadwallader, director

J.Frank

P. Cardenas, Hongkong and Shanghai

Juan LunaBanking Cor-

Mulcahy, do. do. poration—55,

H. C. Sandford, manager

Gibson, John H., General Broker— J.H.E.R.B.Hemsted

de Courcy, accountant

P.O.John BoxH.939Gibson L. R. Wilson

James F. Macleod H.

P. A.R. A.Northey

Hillier

Gillespie, A. T., Importer and Exporter

—2, T. Pinpin, Binondo; Teleph. 3638; “ Independent,” The,Teleph.

Filipino616;Weekly—

P.O. Box 544; Tel. Ad: Atgill 1098, R. Hidalgo; Tel. Ad:

Globe Drug Store, Inc., Wholesale and Independent Vicente Sotto, editor

Aurea Tapia, secretary

Retail Druggists—Masonic

Escolta; Offices and Wholesale: Building,

244, Milagros Ramirez,clerk

manager

Calle David Pilar Mariano,

Green,

Bonds,B. Real A., General

Estate Broker, Stocks, Insular

and Rentals HealthLife and Assurance

Accident Ins.Co.,Co.)—9,

Ltd. (Life,

Plaza

—34,

P.O. BoxEscolta, 323; Tel.Binondo;

Ad: BagTeleph. 507; Moraga, V. Singson Binondo

Encarnacion, president

B. A. Green J.Gregorio

McMicking,Araneta,

managervice-president

J.B. H.H. Hazel

Berkenkotter

tine, accountant Francisco Ortigas, director

Aniceto

Fernando M. Torres, chief

Gavino, overseer clerk

stenographer Antonio Melian,

Felipe R.J. Cabellero, do.

do.

Carlos L. Zamora, Miguel

Salvador Osorio,

Zaragoza, do. do.

do. and trea»

Jose R. deVelasco,

Venancio Jesus, purchasing

broker agent Vicente Arias,

Felix J. Torres, clerk Ignacio R, Ortigas, m.d., medical dir.

Valeriano Salazar, clerk G Abella, secretary

 MANILA i 446

Insular Lumber Co.—747-771, Echague; Ker & Co., Merchants — 7, Callejon de

Teleph. 522; P.O. Box 456; Tel. Ad:Ilco. and S. Gabriel. Ker, Bolton & Co. (Glasgow

Head Office: New York London)

W. P. Clark, president J. B. Reid

J. O. Bradney, manager S.J. W.

M. McCrea (Iloilo)

Howells(absent)

MillsC.atG.Fabrica,

Calegrove Occ. Negras H. B. Foster

W.

International Banking G. G.H. Walker

Dickinson J.W.N.H. Murdock

G. James

tion—Temp. Office: MasonicCorpora-

Temple, G. M. Alexander E. Morrison

W. McLachlan J. N. Reyes

(4th

bankfloor); Teleph. 2090; Tel. Ad: States- Branch A. A. Brown J. Castillo

S. W.

Williams, Houses—Ker & Co., Iloilo; Ker

D. Lee,manager

sub-manager & Co., Cebu; Syme & Co., Singapore

and Bangkok ; Pitcairn,

H. Bauer, accountant

R.C. E.Ransom,

Jenkins,sub-accountant

acting accountant Batavia, Soerabaya and Syme & Co.,

Samarang

Agencies

Bank of New South Wales

J.W.E.J. Rowe,

Manning, do.

jr., do. Lloyd’s

Italian Lloyd’s

C. F. Durgin, do. Liverpool Underwriters’ Association

A.F. W.

D. Calhoun,

Bender, do.

do. Sun Insurance OfficeCo., Ld.

W. F. Myers, do. Phoenix Assurance

L.D. E.Walstrom,

Davis, cashierdo. La

Guardian Assurance Co., d’Assurances

Fonciere Compagnie Ld.

C.Mrs.P.' M.

Ladd, assist, do. Comity

Comite des Assur. Maritimes

d’Assureurs Maritimesde (Mar-

Paris

J. Antrim, secy, to mgr.

Sub-Agency, Cebu Providence

National Bd.Washington Insur*ance Co.

of Marine Underwriters

M.J.L.H.Miller,

Dilkes,actg. sub-manager

sub-accountant Comitate di Assuricurazione in Geneva

Iloilo—Bank of the Philippine Islands, Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.

and Chartered Bank of Inch, A. & C. Fourth

Switzerland National BankInsurance

General of N.Y. Co.

Zamboanga—Bank of the Philippine Aetna Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn.

Islands Cassa NavaleInsurance

d’Assicurazione

International Correspondence202-4, Schools, Queensland Co., Ld.

Philippine Agency—Rooms Ma- Baloise Marine Insce. Co. of Basle

sonic Temple Building; Tel. Ad: In- A Mundial,

British GeneralCie. An. d’Ass.

Insurance a Lisbonne

Co.

, tertext

A. R Hager, general agent Springfield Fire and Marine Insce. Co.

J. D. Mencarini, superintendent Merchants’ and Shippers’ Insce. Co.

Kincaid

—Masonic& Temple,Kincaid,Escolta;

Attorneys-at-law

Teleph. 127;

Keller & Co., Ltd., Ed. A., Merchants— Tel. Ad: Kincaid

Wise Building. P.O. Box 313; Tel. Ad:

Edakeller. Head Office at Zurich, Kolambugan Lumber and De-

Switzerland

W. velopment Co., Lumber Merchants

Ed.M.Keller,

Keller,manager

president (Zurich) —Office: Chaco Building; Tel. Ad: Find-

mill; All CodesMindanao.

used. Forest

G. Woessner, sign per pro.

H. A. Keller, do. Kolambugan, Yards:andManila

Mill:

E. Hausammann, do. andN.Cebu

C. Gude and W. Scott, joint mang.-

E.C. Habluetzel

G. Duft I A. L. Merlo directors

J. O. Bessmer | Ch. Blum Kuenzle & Streiff,andInc., GeneralAgents

Im-

Agencies

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. porters, Exporters Insurance

Niagara Fire —343-347, Calle Pinpin; P.O. Box 301;

Samarang SeaInsurance Co. Co., Ld. Tel. Ad : Kuenzle

and Fire Insce. P. A. Meyer, president

North China Insurance Co. W. Teucher, vice-president

Helvetia General Insce, Co. R. Strickler

Neuchateloise Soc. Suisse d’Assur. J. J. Schlittler (Zamboanga)

144(5 MANILA

H. Crasser E. Helbling Jos

H. Itoelli (Iloilo) E. Frei (Cebu) Gaudencio

H. Spruengli

(Cebu) H.Danieli(I!oilo) Aparri Pablo, consigner, of

C. ,F. Gonzalez

Paggabao(Tumauini, Isabela),

Y.O. Zollikofer

G. Maerk P. Oliver

H. Mueller (Hagan, Isabela),

Padilla (Gamut Isabela), J. Loarco

F.

H. Hohmaun J. Schneider (Naguilian), J. Garcia (B. Mer

A. P. Kuenzle A. Jung cedes),

Agencies

Sun Insurance V. AyalaJ.(Angadanan),

Sanchez (Cauayan),

J. GarciaM.

Springfield FireOffice

& Marine Insce. Co. Solano (Echague), M. Perez Lopez

(Cabanuangan), G. CabidoB.(Dali-

Latory,

Insulae Cigar Calderon

and Cigarette Fac- gan), J. Edo (Cabagan), Boa

Inc.—Plaza de la Barca, (Tnguegarao,

(Baggao), A. Cagayan),

Herrero J. Garcia

(Tetay), store

Binondo; Telephs. 67 and461; P.O. Box housekeepers

52;Enrique

Tel. Ad: La Insular Santa Marina Steam Launch

Jose PerezCarrion,Stella, general

managermanager M. Salinero, engineer

Bocaredo Pando, do. Lacaron Plantation

Florencio

Joaquin Gonzalez,secretary

treasurer 316, Carried©; P. O. BoxCo.,

961 Inc.—Office;

EstebanCarrion,L. Leano, assistant S.H. F.W.Gaches, president

Elser, secretary-treasurer

Jose Alvarez,

Lazaro Mercado,cashier

assist.

Vicente Velez, bookkeeper Lacson, Bicardo C. & Simeon C., Law-

Zoilo Marcelino, clerkclerk yers—39, Escolta; Telephs. 3938 and 5187

Florentine Zacarias, Laing & Wright, Freight and Produce

Antonino Mercardo, do. Brokers—Hagar

Pedro Hervas, exporter

E.Maximo Salustiano, int. revenue clerk Teleph. 1081; P.O.Building, Box 1726;JuanTel.Luna;

Ad:

V. Mendoza, clerk Mactan

F. C. Laing, partner

Sales Boom

Santiago Carrion, chief F.C. Wright, do.

S.Simeon

Amadeo, clerkclerk D. Espinosa, clerk

Amedo, M. Halili, do.

Bartolome Malong, clerk Agents

Mitsubishi Shioja Kaisha Steamers

Felipe Fonseca, stamps clerk

Leandro Fermin, storekeeper Lawyers’ Co-operative Publishing—Co.35,r

Cigar Workshop Law Publishers and Booksellers

A.M. Pando, inspector

Mercado, do. Plaza McKinley; Teleph. 414; P. O. Box

A. Moreta 449; Tel. Ad: Lawcopub

F.I. Santos

Valencia I| B.C. Cruz

Garcia Lutz & Zuellig, Merchants—90, Bosarjo

St.; Teleph.New

Acelutz. 702; York

P. O. Box 604; Tel.

Office: LutzAd:&

Cigarette and Cut Tobacco

Emigdio Capulong, inspector Workshop Zuellig, 91,Franklin St. European Office:

A.T. Karaig

Baldonado A. Alfred

C. LutzC.& Lutz

Co., Zurich,

(Zurich)Switzerland

F. Anunciaoion F. E. Zuellig (Manila)

Leaf Tobacco G.

A. Meyer, do.per pro.

Benz, signs

Adolfo Pando,Warehouse

chief A. Auer, do. F. Bergmann

Carlos Cano H. Graber

Vicente Lopez O.Th.Schulthess A.J. Barendtzsen

Irminger

Sta. Marina Building & MoisicWarehouse Meyer

JoseAmadeoC. Buiz,Yuzon,

in charge

assist. H. T. Oberly F. Kress

E. A. Widmer j A. Meyer

Machinery

Isidro Department

Vecin, chief Iloilo Branch

T. Limkako, inspector M. Sotelo

Branch A.Branch

Irminger

SenenHouses Palao, ehjpf, Cagayan and Cebu C. V. Ferrer

Isabela J. Terol

 MANILA 1447

Agencies Mitsu Bishi Goshi Kwaisha

Lancashire

the Royal Insurance

Insurance Co.,

Co., merged

Ld. in E.American

I. du Pont

East India Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Ld. anddeAustralian

Nemours Flour Export Co.

Fire Association of Philadelphia, Pa. Newcastle Wallsend Coal Co.

Pacific Ammonia and Chemical Co.

Delco Light Products

Mackay, John A., Exchange, Freight, Bill, Malabon Sugar Co., Ltd., Refinery at

Produce and General Broker—59, 61,

Plaza Cervantes; P.O. Box 240; Tel. Ad: Malabon 65,

Armstrong J.Smith, Bell & Co.,manager

H. Marsman, Ld., gen. managers

Macleod & Co., Inc., Exporters of Manila J.F. Symington

Boyle I| E.D. R.fi. Amberg

Edmonds

Hemp, ImportersImplements,

and Agricultural of Tractors,Insurance

Trucks,

and

Building Steamship Agents—Uy Chaco Manila Automobile Club — Office of

the Secretary, Baguio, P.I.

H. L. Daniels

W.H.S. Foster (Chicago)

Macleod (New G.York) C. Schlobohm Manila Building & Loan Association—

Room 412, Chaco Building; Teleph. 167;

H. E.

J. C. Patty Price W. A. McKellar

G. L. Johnson P.O. Box 855

S. M. Jones O. C. Roehr Manila Chamber of Commerce—121,

H. A. Thorn

J.J. S.F. Weir

Tomkins Mrs. R. J. Elfstrom Wise Building; P.O. Box 939

Mrs. Yoder

McKellar J. H. Gibson, secretary

M. Geary

E. A. Kingcome (Cebu) Miss Del Pan Manila Club, Inc.—San Marcelino, Paco

J. Parrott do. Manila Commercial Co., General Mer-

L. L.E. Barrett

J.G. Griswold(Chicago)

do. . chants, Manufacturers, Importers and

M. Hamilton (Yigan) Exporters—57, Gastambide; Telephs.

F. Reynolds (London) 1923, La Yebana Cigar Factory 591; Tel.

A. E, Caballero do. Ad: Yebana

C. Detzer (Seattle)

Agencies “Manila Daily Bulletin,”

paper—Cosmopolitan DailyTeleph.

Building; News-

International

Royal Mail SteamHarvester

PacketCo.Co. 102;Carson P.O. Box 769; publisher

Tel. Ad: Bulletin

Shire Line ofof Steamers

Steamers Taylor,

Glen Line C. R. Zeininger,

Roy managingeditor editor

Isthmian

Ellerman

Steamship Lines

& Bucknall S.S. Co., D. H.C.Lawson,Bennett,business

associate manager

American and Manchurian LineLd.

American

Bank &Ld.

Oriental Line Manila Golf Club—Links at Caloocan;

BoardLine, of Underwriters of New York P. O. Box 1560

President—J. Mitchell

Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co. Vice-president—R. H. Harrison

Commercial Union Assurance Co. (Fire) Treasurer—D. M. Fleming

Hon. Secretary—H.

Committee—J. P. L. Jollye

Macondkay & Co., Inc., Merchants—11,

Plaza Moraga Piontkowski, F. P. Mason,

H. R. E. S.H.von

Thornton, H.

Directors—C. Young, N. Baldwin, A. Harrison, R. W. Spotford, J. Grieve

C. Baldwin,

Carlos L. K. Young

Young, general manager

L. K. Young Manila Electric Co.—Calles San Marce-

C.J. E.C. Harris,

Wick jr. |I Lyla

G. W.B.Workman linoCharlesand Zobel; Tel. Ad:

M. Swift, Manilalect

president (Middle-

Scates bury, Vermont, 1J.S.A.)

Agencies J. H. Pardee, vice-pres. (N. York)

Barber Line of Steamers T. W. Moffat,

James secy. vice-president

C. Rockwell, do.

Dodwell

Ocean Transport& Co.’s New

Coi York Line R.R. Lopez,

W. Spofford, general manager

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. manager,

H. P. L. Jollye, auditorelectric dept.

Dodwell & Co, Ld.

144* MANILA

Manila Gas Corporation—Calle

Paco; Teleph. 289; P.O. Box 1206; Tel. MASONICOtis AND OTHEB LODGES

Ad:Phil.

Gasworks CORREGIDOR LODGE, No. 3, F. & A. M.

C. Whitacker, president Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted

T. C. Welch, vice president Masons of the Jurisdiction of thr

General

W. Th. Hartigan,

D. Clifford, dir. andtreasurer

secretary Philippine Islands — Annual Com-

E. Odrich, director and manager

A.W. Hover, assistant each year 4th Tuesday of January

munication,

G.D. M.-E. E. Elser

H. F.Scheunig, do.

Pulliam, do. G. M.—Q.

S.J. G.G. W.-W.

Paredes

W.—F. HTrinidad Stevens

O.H. Bother, supt. of mains

Hoffmann, supt. of works

B.H. Francke G. Treas.—V. Carmona

Zimmermann | P. Vuillaume G.S. G.Secy.L.—J.-N. F.C. Bromfield

Comfort

H. Schroeder | A. Wyder J.G. G.Chap.-W.

L.-F. A.F.Delgado

Manila Polo Club—Beal, Pasay Gallin, jr.

President—Col. H. B. McCoy

Vice-President—B. Toavey A.G. G. Or.—J. Ma. Asuncion

Secy.—B. Mendoza

Directors—B. G.G. St.M.—C.

B.—F.W. Paz Bosenstock

Williams, C. H.W.Sleeper,Spofford,

C. P. A.White,D. G. S. B.—C. M. Colton

Col. E. S. Wheeler G. B. B.—F. Buencamino, sr.

Manila Bailroad Co.—943, Azcarraga,

Tondo; Teleph. 4560 J.S. G.G. D.—J.

I).—H.Altavas

J. Morgan

S.J. G.G. S.-J.

S.-G. V.T. Salazar

Madison

Manila Shirt Factory, General Shirt- G. P.-H. A. Nagle

Makers—44, Escolta, Binondo G. Org.—A. Baquel

G. Tyler—H. J. Braman

Manila Spectacle Co.—P. O. Box 370 Lodge Perla del Oriente, No. 1034, A.

“ Manila F. and A. M. (Under the Jurisdiction

Weekly Times,” Afternoon,

Newspaper (withDaily and

Sunday ofPlazatheSta.Grand

CruzLodge, Scotland)—145,

Morning

Printing Edition)—Editorial

Office: CosmopolitanBooms and

Building,

Sta.Cruz Bridge; Tel. Ad: Times Manila Aerie,

of Eagles— CosmopolitanNo. 500, Fraternal Order;

Building

Manila Wine Merchants, Ltd., Exclusive Teleph. 1474; P.O. Box 355

Wholesale Manila Encampment, No. 1,1.0. O. F.—

—174, JuanWine andTeleph.

Luna; Spirit Merchants

190; Tel. Corner San Marcelino and California;

Ad:B. Winetrade

E. Humphreys, managing-director P.Wednesdays

O. Box 562; Sessions 2nd and 4th

Wise & Co., Ld., general managers Manila Lodge, No. 1, F.

C.E. J.P. Lafrentz,

Hooper,secretary

A. T.S. Hill manager Box 407

W. M.—J. A. Murphy

S.J. W.—Q.

W.—F. Damman

Maria Cristina Cigar and Cigarette

Co,, Ltd.—997, Muelle de la Industria; Treas.—II. S.I. Mozingo

Lockhart

Teleph. 1077 Secy.

Chap. —J. W.S. Banks,

Shannon

Meerkamp & Co., Ld., mang.-directors Mar. —A. Miller, p.m. p.m.

—C.

Mary J. Johnston Memorial Hospital

(for Women and Children) — 101, J.S. D.—M.

D.—B. A.H. Heacock

Bubenstien

Quesada, Tondo S.J. S.—J.

S.—S. B.B. Carmichael

Hawthorne

Masbate Cattle Co., Inc., Cattle Dealers Org. —J. C. Howe

—25, SanHeath,

Gabriel;president

P.O. Box 131 Tyler—C. Howard

H. L.

H. T. Heath, manager Manila Lodge, No. 1,1. O. O. F.—1132

California Street, Ermita

 MANILA 141»

Manila Lodge, No. 761, B. P. O. Elks— Mindoro Geo. H.

Sugar Co.

Fairchild, pres, and gen. mgr.

San Luis, Ermita; Teleph. 1390 R. E. Wright, administrator

Masonic

San Luis,Sojourners’

Ermita; P.O.Association—12,

Box 687 Mitchell & Hair, Ship, Exchange and

Mt,Masonic

Ararat.Temple, of Perfection No. 1, General

Lodge Escolta Mitchell

Brokers—16, Escolta; Tel. Ad:

V. A.—E. E. Elser, 32° James

John Hair Mitchell

S.J. W.-B.

W.—J. E.G. Brown,

Butler, 32°

32° 32°

Or.—W. A. Weidmann, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Importers

Aim.—N.C. Comfort, 32°, k.c.c.h. and Exporters—90, Calle Rosario, Binon-

Secy.—W. H. Chapman, 32° do; Tel. Ad: Mitsui

Treas.—A. T. Hasnim, 32°

Auditor—W. W. Larkin, 32° Monte De Piedad

New Masonic Temple Association, Inc. —75, Plaza de Goiti,and

SantaSavings Bank,

Cruz; Teleph.

—Masonic Temple, 1399; Tel. Ad: Monte de Piedad

1505; P.O. Box 398 Escolta; Teleph. Emilio

EliasdeMarch,

Moreta,accountant

director

President—C.

Vice-president—E. M. Cotterman

E. Elser Julian la 0, treasurer

Secretary—W. Huse Chapman Angel de Goicouria, secretary

Treasurer—C. H. Sleeper Jose Ma L. de Moreta, official treas.

Meerkamp

Commission & Agents—979,

Co., Ltd., Merchants andla Nelson,

Muelle de604);

C. B., Consulting Engineer^

Marine RegisterSurveyorandandLocal Surveyor to

Industria; Teleph. 615 (Shipping Lloyd’s

Cos.—129, Calle Dasmarinas;Insurance

Teleph

P. P.O.K.BoxA. 302

Meerkamp van Embden, signs 74; Tel. Ad: Register

per pro. Neuss, Hesslein k Co., Importers and

F.T. E.Bremer,

de Tweenbrook

signs perGlazebrook, do. Exporters—19,

H. K. Hoetink, ll.d.,

pro.

do. Teleph. 581; I’.O.T. Box Pinpin,

1336; Binondo;

Tel. Ad:

J.K. Meerkamp van Embden, signs p.p. Bafouer. Sales Office: New York

van den Boogaard,

VV H. G. Landsknegt Batteke do.

M. Stapff | J. Tiu Norton

Hardware k Harrison Co., Lumber

Dealers, Paints and

and Oils.—

A. J. Gerritsen I A. Alvarez Offices:

San Kneedler Buildipg; Yards:

AgenciesG. W. Brown | C. Santos Shop:Miguel and Santa

814, Echague, Mesa; Mill

San Miguel; and

Teleph.

Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappij Private Exchange

Tel. Ad: Hoopton 2058; P. O. Box 782;

Stoomvaart Mij Nederland ” R.F. J.C. Harrison,

Java-China-Japan

Java Pacific Lijn Lijn Hagedorn,president

vice-president

Kotterdamsche Lloyd H.J.H.Roullven,

Harrison,supt.,

secy.-treasurer

lumber yard

Holland

Netherlands Cost Azie Lijn

East India SeaFireandInsurance Co. Co.

Fire Insurance Julio

A. F. Gregorio,

Magtibaybookkeeper-cashier

| F. Balagtas

Methodist Publishing House, Printers, A. Schlesinger, stenographer

A. D. Ora, mill foreman

Publishers,Sta.. Bookbinders

Avenue, Cruz; Teleph.—93;442,Tel.Kizal

Ad: Norris, Dr. C. E., Physician and Surgeon

Endure —Office:

Nebraska;25,Telephs.Pinpin;476 Residence:

and 2830 2H,

Mindanao Lumber Co., Inc., General Orient Commercial Co., Importers, Ex-

Contractors,

and ExportersLumber Merchants,

of Native Dealers porters and Manufacturers’Agents—422-

Hardwoods—

660, Alvarado, Binondo;

P. O Box 1254; Tel. Ad: Kamago; Teleph. 9671; 424,

Occo

Calle San Vicente, Binondo; Tel. Ad:

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn. andWesternUnion Jerome Avery Prager,

F. Carillo W. J.general mgr

Federico Rohde

Antonio Gotua,Gopuco,

president-manager

treasurer Teodora Dzon j Mariano Gaylor

Vergil

Segundo V. Gobinsin, secretary E. Bital I A. L. Crook

1450 MANILA

Okiente Fabrica de Tabacos, El—732, D.M. Marshall,

J. Hazelton,vice-pres.

secy, and treas.

Calle Calle

2006, Evangelista;

Azcarraga;1104,P.O.

CalleBoxCastillejos,

430; Tel. Agents

Ad: Perlstein Directory and Chronicle for

China, Japan, etc.

Otto Gmur, Inc.—120, Dasmarinas; Tel.

Ad:Otto

Rolfotto

Clmur, gen. mgr. (Switzerland) “Philippines

E. Greuter, manager paper—Sta. Free CruzPress,”

Bridge;Weekly

Teleph.News-

509;

P.O. Box 457;

R. publisher Tel. Ad: Free

McCulloch Dick, editor Press and

Pacific Commercial Co., Importers and F. Theo. Rogers, business manager

Exporters—Teleph. 820; Tel. Ad:

Pacomeco

H. B. Pond, vice-president

C.F. H.H. Stevens

French, treasurer Philippine Guaranty Co., Inc. (Fidelity

and Surety

Co.)—9, PlazaandMoraga,

Fire andBinondo

Marine Insce.

V.Gregorio

Singson Encarnacion, president

Araneta, vice-president

Parsons Hardavare Co., Hardware, Ship- J. McMicking, manager

chandlery and Oeueral Merchants— Francisco Ortigas, director

509-519,

422; Tel. Ad: Ongpin,

ParsonsBinondo; P.O. Box Antonio Mejian, do.

Felipe R. Caballero, do.

Miguel J.R.Ossofio,

Ignacio Ortigas, do.do.

do

Peabody & Co., Henry W., Export Salvador Zaragoza,

and Import and Commission Merchants Vicente Arias, dir. and treasurer

—Hongkong Shanghai Bank Building; Jose Reguera, agent for Iloilo

Tel. Ad: Peabody Carlos

boangaA. Sobral, agent for Zam-

Perez, Samanillu, lIekmanos, Importers G. Abella, secretary

ofMaterials,

Galvanized Paints,Ironetc.—116-122,

and of Building Juan Philippine Is. Telephone *fc Telegraph

Luna, Binondo; Teleph. 1294; Tel. Ad: Co.—Telephone Ermita; Building,

Teleph.president Plaza

100; Tel.(San Lawton,

Ad:Francisco)

Philtelco

Samanillo Louis Glass,

Philippine Acetylene Co., Oxy-Acetylene W. Z. Smith, gen. manager (Manila)

Welding, Welding Apparatus, Electric

Storage Batteries, Oxygen and Acety- “Philippine Journal of Science,” A

lene Gases,Paco;

Cristobal, Acetylene

Telephs.Goods—281,

1566, 1257;Calle

Tel. monthly scientific publication—Bureau

Ad: Philacet of Science, 727, Herran, Malate; Teleph.

C.J.M.S.Cotterman, 887; P.O. Box 774

Waddington,president

yice.-pres. Philippine Law School (College of Law),

Loo K. Cotterman, secretary-treas.

Geo. P. Kearney, assist, secretary National University (Incorporated and

empowered by the Government to confer

Degrees)—86, Anda Intramuros; Teleph.

Philippines Cold Stores (G. S. Yuill & 3020Dean—Thomas L. Hartigan

Co., Ltd.), Cold Storage and Frozen

Importers, Ice Makers and Distributors Meat Secretary - Ricardo C. Lacson

—503-11, Echague, Quiapo; Teleph.

238; P.O. Boy 242; Tel. Ad: Storage Philippine Library and Museum

Shipping Agency Line JoseOrencio

Zurbito, actingchief

Aligada, director

clerk

Australian-Oriental

Accounting

Urbano and

Garcia,Property

chief Division

Philippine Education, Co , Inc., Publish- Refael de Lara, property office

ers, Booksellers

Escolta; and P.O.

Teleph. 234; Stationers

Box —34,

620; Catalogue Division

Tel.Yerne

Ad: E.Pecoi Luis Montilla,

Tiburcio chief asst, chief

Tumaneng,

Miller, pres, and mgr.

 MANILA 1451

Piovi.ncia1 L braries: Philippine

and Publishing House, Publishers

Iloilo Branch

Ceferino de los Santos, librarian Pasay,JobRizal;

Printers—Factory:

Teleph. 6102, P.14,Q.Luna,

Box

Cebu Branch 813; Tel. Ad: Adventist

Alejandro Sagalongos, librarian Philippine Tobacco Co.—129, Juan Luna;

Ilocof,

Paulino Norte Branchin charge

Natino, Tel. Ad: Pitco

Zamboanga Branch Philippine Vegetable Oil Co., Inc.—

Bamon Lebrilla, librarian Calle Pureza, Sampaloc; Teleph. 2085;

Ilocos Sur Branch P.O. Box 843; Tel. Ad: Vedgoil

Ponciano Martinez, librarian Poizat, J. M., Shipowner, Shipping and

Filipiniana Division Insurance Agent,General Merchant, Real

Manuel Artigas, chief Estate Agent—El

Circulating

Library)Division (Am. ^Circulating ding, Muelle de la Hogar Filipino

Industria; P. O. Buil

Box

Rosa Reyes, chief 203; Tel. Ad: Poizat

J. M.M. Galan

Poizat

Legislative

Feliciano Reference

Basa, chiefDivision Hernandez V.MaxLaynes

Y.P. Robles Andres

Division of Archives

Manuel Miranda, chief E. de los Santos E.J. Gtronimo

Robles

Museum Divisioncurator Steamers— “ Roger Poizat,” “ Charles-

H. O. Beyer, Poizat,” “ Gabrielle Poizat”

Agencies '

Public Documents Division

Geronimo Edejer, acting chief Bureau

ter forVeritas, Internationalof Regis-

the Classitication Ship-

Gen. Ref. and Periodical Division ping, Paris

Jose Munda, chief LTJrbaine hire Insurance Co., Paris

Science Compagnie Generale Radio-telegra-

Mary DivisionK. Polk, librarian phique (Wireless

Telephone Co.), ParisTelegraph and

Law Division

Marcial Calleja, librarian Poizat Vegetable Oil Mills—El

Agricultural Division Hogar Filipino

C. M. Mellen Industria; Mills:Building,

15, Calle Muelle de la

San Agustin;

Philippine Manufacturing Co.—Teleph. Tel.J. Ad: M. Poizatoil

Poizat, proprietor

8503; P.O.Box 1163; Cable Ad: Philmaco; O. E. Jacobsen, chief engineer

Codes:andBentley’s,

4thEdwin 5thBurke, Western Union, A.B.C.

edns.president and gen. mgr. Quill

Carried©

Club—Kneedler Building, Calle

F.L. N. Berry, vice-president

W. Mason, secretary and treas. Redfern k Co., Ltd., J. R., Importers and

S. W. Thompson, sales manager Exporters, Commission Agents, Insur-

Philippine Match Factory, Inc.— ance

Rosario(Fire and Marine)

St., Binondo; Teleph.Agents—90,

382; P. O.

Central Office: Carlos Gsell, P. Paterno Box

025; P.O. Box 149, Mandaloyon; Teleph. terall (Manchester) 799; Tel. Ad: Redfern (Manila), Cat-

280 J. R. Redfern, president

Carlos Gsell, president

G.J. Rosales,

Klingler, vice-president

secretary G.G. W.

Agencies

C. HKerr

unter, vice-president

R.V. Leontieff

E. Ott, manager London and Scottish Assce.Corpn., Ld.

St. Paul Fire and Marine Insce. Co.

E.B,J. E.Messerli

Keller

A. Shostakovich

Manchester

Catterall & Co., 50, Fountain Street

Philippine Mercantile Agency, Inc., and Lumber—Chaco Robert Dollar Co., The, Shipping

Collections and Commercial Ratings: Cervantes; Teleph. 2094; Building, Plaza1162;

P.G. Box de

Publishers Phil. Credit Guide—422-426, Tel. Ad: Dollar;

Kneedler Bldg,; Teleph. 230; Tel. Ad: Western Union, Bentley’s and prri ate Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Filmertil Victor C. Hall, manager

 1452 MANILA

William J. King

Robert Woodfine A.M. J.deBalls

Ansoleaga T. S. Holt

A.F. M.T. Kay

Agency C.T, G.E. Blackwell

Becker Kock

Dollar Steamship Line E.W. L.A.Brown

Burn J.H. G.S. Meadow

Levy

Rosenstock, Wrentmore & Reynolds,

Inc., Consulting Engineers, Industrial G. B. Danbury J.E. J.McReady Meister

Developments F.H. C. Derham E.F. W, J. L.Felling

Phillips

Proprietors of the Bicol Lumber Co. D.

D. O.I'. Fletcher

Faulkner G. U. Pottinger

W. C. Robinson

Rothschild «fe Co., John, Importers and A. Griffin G. H. Rouse

Wholesale Grocers—20, Plaza Moraga, G. J.H. Macleod

N. Golding (absent)

Binondo; Teleph.Codes:

Tel. Ad: Joroco; 1534; Western

P.O. BoxUnion

880; T. Millar do.

6-letter edn., A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley s H. S. North do.

C. Preysler, representative F.R. V.Summers

Read do.

H. Walford do. do. manager

Royal and Pontifical University G. Walford (Cebu),

St. Thomas, managed and maintainedof E.Danks

L. E. E. Johnson do. do.

by the Dominican f athers A. K. Macleod do.

Russell & Co., Ship, Freight, Exchange, G.P. L.U.Gordon

Sinclair (Iloilo),

do. manager

Produce,

Madrigal Coal and General

Building, Barraca, Brokers—

Binondo; D. J. Grant do.

Teleph. 670; P.O. Box 982; Tel. Ad:

Hustle; Codes: Scott’s 10th cdn., A.B.C. R.H. M. Miller (Tabaco) ndeMisamis)

5thJ.edn., Bentley’s I.

J. Russell Agents

L. V. Gomez ! A. Beltran Asiatic

H.J.C.B.Petroleum

Whittal I Co. (P.I.), Ld.

Saint Paul’s Hospital — 98, Gral. Luna van Waveren

St.; Teleph. 217, 1435, 1884 C. Crawford

San Nicolas Iron Works, Ltd.—317, Calle V.H.S.Ferguson

Fenwick G.I. H.Marseille

Sargent

Penarubia, San Nicolas; P.O. Box 350; H. S. Foster L.J. Smith

Tel. Ad: Sanicolas H. O. Kasperson Valles

R. H.F. Williams

Gregory (Iloilo)

(Cebu)

D.Smith, Bell & Co.,manager

P. Fletcher, Ld., general managers H.

General Managers for

J. T. Weir, accountant Malabon Sugar Co.

Sanitary Steam Laundry Co., Inc. — J. H. Marsman

Aiiegui, Quaipo; D. Edmonds I F. Amberg

Thomas Wolff,Teleph.

D. M. J.Fleming, pres, and529gen mgr. J. Symington | F. Boyle

SanR. Nicolas

vice-president

J. Williamson, secretary H. WillsJ.Iron Works

i A. B. Ickler

T. Weir

Smith, Luzon Rice Mills, Inc.

Telephs.Dr.476J.andWi,2025

Surgeon—25, Pin pin; A, Gisbert

Financial Agents for

Smith, Bell Shipping

& Co., Ltd., Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Exporters, and Importers,

Insurance E.R.E. A.White

Duck worth-Ford

Agents—Hongkong

Bui’ding, Juan Luna; Teleph. c Shanghai

810;Rank

P.O. A. F. Peters

BoxH. 311; Tel. Ad: Bell Agencies

T. Fox, president Ocean Mutual

China Steamship Co.,Nav.

Steam Ld. Co., Ld.

D. M. Clark, vice-president China Navigation Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

J.G. T.McPherson,

R Knowles, do. do. Indo-China Steam Navigation

. A.F. J.McC. Stewart, do. British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Higham, treasurer ' Glen Line of Steamers

 MANILA 1453

Apcar Line E. F. Koch M. J. Royer

East Asiatic Co. of Copenhagen J.D.E.

T. Barlow C. W.Douglas

Edmunds

Kishimoto

South Risen

British Kaisha Co., Ld.

Insurance Cappelman R.E. P.Schradieck

Alliance C. W. Conklin

British &Assurance

Foreign Mar. Co., Ince.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Star Drug Co., Inc. (formerly Martini

Marine

British Insurance

Traders’ Co.,

Insurance Ld. Co.,Co., Drug Co., Inc.), Wholesale

Ld.Ld. Druggists—25-29, and Retail

Commercial Union Assurance Plaza Moraga; P.O.

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Box 1482; Tel. Ad: Stardruco

Home Insurance Co., of New York E.J.Donoso, general manager

S. Smith, assist, do.

Insurance (Settling only)

Co. ofCo.,North J. Abad, R. Carrion, Simeon Solis,

Sea Insurance Ld. America Alfredo San Agustin, pharmacists

Boston Insurance

Nippon Co.,& Eire

Mar., Trans.Co. Ld. Ins. Co.,Ld. Stephens, T. H., Dentist—4, Calle San

Royal Insurance Jos<5 W.C.

Merchants’

Queen Insurance MarineCo.Insurance Co., Ld. Stevenson & Co., Ltd., W. F., Merchants,

of America

AmericanInsce.

Federal & Foreign

Co., Ld.,Marine Co. Steamship

Insce.York

of New

and Insurance Agents—

Hogar Filipino Building; Teleph. 2068;

East Insurance Co., Ld., Calcutta P.O.W. Box 292

G. Stevenson, manager (absent)

Triton Insurance Co., Ld. R.H.Toovey, manager

The Sphere (Calcutta) P. Thomson

Legal Insurance

Newark Fire Insurance Co.Co., Ld. F. L. Laurence ! W. A. Smith

Geo. Allan | G. W. McEwen

C. Plummer

J. C. Black | C.R. C.Tuason

Staight

(Springer Co., Inc., Milton E., Im- G. A. Carter ! P. L. Tuason

porters and Dealers in Plumbing

Sanita ry Su pplies. Hardware, Paints and and J. W. McMaster J. Gaskell

Oils andContractors—Springer

Mill Supplies; also Army and F. L. Hodgetts j B. M. Revilla

Navy Building, L. Smith

J.H.B. Chambers E.B. Pena Trinidad

Plaza Santa Cruz; Teleph. 2033; P.O. E.W. R.A. Roberts I. Viado

BoxMilton 588; E.Tel.Springer,

Ad: Springerco

president Muir (absent)

J. M. W. Munro do.

A.J. W. Archer, vice-president

B. Villanueva, secy.-treasurer W. J. Adam do.

F. B.MacGavin

Richards (Cebu)

A.Geo..1, McCutchen,

L. MaGee, advertising

sales managermanager W.

W. Christie

do.

do.

R. F. Mendoza, secy, to the pres. V. C. Ressich (Iloilo)

Victor Aquitania,

Urbano Tagle, cashier accountant F.H. M.Thomson

Chalmers(Zamboanga)

doc ;

Francisco Franco, cost clerk

Agencies

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society, Ld.

(Standard Auto Repair and Vulcanizing Scottish Union & National

Plant—70, Anda, Intramurus; Teleph.

556; Tel. Ad : Vulcanite; Codes : Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.Insce.

Bentley’s and A.B.C. 5th edn. British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Charles H. Naylor, propr. & mgr. Marine Insurance

London Assurance Co., Ld.

Corporation

Herman Dagobert, mechanic New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Osaka Marine & Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Standard Import Co., Inc., Importers— Insurance

Peninsular Office

& of Australia,

Oriental S. N. Co.Ld.

658, J. Pinpin, Binondo; Teleph. 2883; Ben Line of Steamers

P.O. Box 1299; Tel. Ad: Vidabo Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Standard Oil Co.manager

of New York China

York Mutual

Service) S. N. Co:, Ld. (New

J. B.Maddocks,

G. Butler Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co, (Euro-

F.J. R.H. Sindlinger

Noble pean Lines)

Osaka Shosen

Chicago, Shipping Kaisha

MilwaukeeCo.A St. Paul Rly.

A. P. Ames Overseas

1454 MANILA

Sole Agencies

United Asbestos Oriental Agency University Club—Tel. 365; P.O. Box 78?

Ld., of Hongkong Urquhart

Crossley, Bros., Ld., Manchester Merchants—75,

Gwynnes,PittsLd.,Co.,London

Buffalo Buffalo, N.Y. 714; P.O. Box 141Juan Luna; Telepb

Hayward,

Lethem’s Tyler & Co.,

ThistleAssociationLondon

Brand Hams (Leith) Vacuum Oil Co.—Head Office: New.

Alaska Packers’ York, U.S.A. Manila Office: 19, Plaza dt

Tidewater Oil Co. Cervantes; Teleph. 1137 and 73; Tel. Ad:

Vacuum

Ray W. Berdeau, manager

Sturm, Kurt,Paper, Importer

etc.,ofProprietor

Drugs, Paints, Tom

Hardware,

Pavo Real Vermicelli

of El M. delDevine, assist, repres.

Pan, marine manager

Factory—438, Padre Radaand Macaroni Iloilo—A. Aymami, sub-mgr.

Cebu—Irau Galehouse, sub-mgr.

SunHongkong

Life Assurance Co. ofBank Canada— Zemboanga—A.

manager Pardo de Tavera, sub

and Shanghai Build-

ing; Telephs. 749 (Manager), 755 (Res. Walk-Over Shoe Store—68-70, Escolta,

Secretary), 1833 (Field Agents); Tel. Binondo; Teleph. 695; Tel. Ad: Walkover;

Ad: Sunbeam P.O.C. Box 1000

Smith, Bell &division

Co., Ld.,manager

finan

E. E. White,

R.secretary

A. Duckworth-Ford, F.M.W.Cotterman

Butler | C. E. White

Warner, B \rnes & Co., Ltd., Im-

Taraqueria de la Compania General porters and Exporters of Produce and

de Tabacos de Pilipinas (Factory: Merchandise, Agents — 19, Juan Shipping

Luna;and P.O.Insurance

Box 294;

La Flor de La Isabela), Cigar an Tel.H.Ad: Warner

Cigarette

Teleph. 10; Manufacturers

P.O. Box 75; —

Tel. 57,

Ad:Escolta;

Mira- K. Bibby, director (London)

perez; Code : A B.C. 5th edn. F. J. Hawkins, do. do.

M. Mira Perez,

Perez, agent J.E. T.C. Figueras, do. do,

Barnes, manager

J. Mira do. W. L. Bramwell, do.

F. Policarpio, chief clerk

Perpetuo Conda, bookkeeper Agencies

Nippon Ybsen Kaisha

Arturo

JosefinaGay, assist, cashier

del Rosario, do. Prince Line Far East Service

Rafael

Juan Salmon, Luque Pizarro, salesman

do. White Star Line

Tirso Tabangcay, do. Cunard

Bibby Line

Line

Antonio Gonzales,assist,

collector International Sleeping Car Co.

Roman Farolan, chief clerk Great Trans-Siberian Route

Toyo Risen Kaisha (Oriental Steamship Sperry

Law, Union & Rock(San

Flour Co. Francisco)

Insce. Co., Ld.

Co.)

Plaza Trans-Pacific

Cervantes; Lines—Chaco

Teleph. 2075; Bldg.,

P.O. China Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Box 1475; Tel. Ad. Toyokisen Yangtsze Insce. Assocn., Ld.

Tokyo Marine & Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

C. K.Lacy

Tsuji,Goodrich, manager

assist, manager Fuso Marine Insce.

Manufacturers’ LifeCo.,

Insce.Ld.Co.

Talbot

T. Ohba P. Brady Waterhouse Steamship Lines (Frank

R.MissSabinosa

L. d’Almada Waterhouse & Co.), Steamship Owners-

and Agents—Paris Building, 34, Escolta;.

Union P.O. BoxWaterhouse,

1805; Tel. Ad:president

Watership

Ltd.—Insurance

Wise Building, SocietyJuan of Canton,

Luna; Frank

W. D. Benson, vice

(Seattle)

do. (N. Y.)<

Teleph. 2560; Tel. Ad: Union; Codes: A. G. Henderson, manager, Orient

A.B.C. 5th edn., Bentley’s

H. Hunter, branch manager Watson & Co., Inc., A. 506,

S., Aerated

C.R. O.L. D.Bohanan Manufacturers—504, 508, 510Water

and

house Wode- II J.J.A.Yitan Yvanovich 512, Calle Aviles; Tel. Ad: Watsoco;.

Code: A.B.C. 5th edn.

 MANILA 1455

Watson

and Druggists’ Sundries, Vegetable Powis Brown Co.

Shells, Fine Straw Hats, Wax, Lumber, Union

ManilaGuarantee Co.

Wine Merchants

Cordage Yarns, Rattan, Cigar and Cigar-

ette Exporters, Soda Water and Extract Agents for

Manufacturers—728-738,

Cruz; Teleph 464; Tel. Ad;Zacateros,Profit Sta. Liverpool cfc London & Globe Insce.

James P. Watson, proprietor Co., Ld. Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Hongkong

Welch, Fairchild & Co., Inc., Sugar North

China China InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Fire Insurance

Factors

Escolta;and Exporters—Roxas

Telepn. 2060; P. O. Building,

Box 549; YokohamaFire, Marine, Insce. Co., Ld.

Tel. Ad: Wehald Wolfson & Wolfson, Attorneys-at-law

George H. Fairchild, president —39, Plaza

Wilson & Co., Inc., Fred., Consulting Wolfson; Codes:deWesternU

Cervantes;

nion,Tel. Ad:

Western

Engineers, Contractors and Engineering edn. Union 5-letter edn., Al, A.B.C. 5th

Agents—843, Urbiztondo; P.O, Box 276 and Lieber’s

J.C. F.A. Loader

Clear I N. Baltazar World Book Co., Publishers of Philippine

J. Russell | M. Novera School

CollegeBooks, Texts Maps,

and General

EducationalSchoolTests

and

Agencies

Marshall, Sons & Co., Ld., Gainsbo- and Measurements—34,

Box 1100; Tel. Ad: Daphne Escolta; P.O.

rough M.Orient

J. Hazelton, representative in the

Mirrlees

John Bickerton

McNeil & Co.,&Ld.,

Day,Glasgow

Stockport

Gwynnes,

Engelberg Ld., London

Co., Syracuse, N.Y. Yangco, Rosenstock & Co., Inc., Importers

John B. AdtHuller

Co., Baltimore and

Avenue; General

Teleph.Merchants—627,

577; P.O. Box Rizal 400;

Manhattan

N.J., U.S.A. Rubber Mfg. Co., Passaic, Tel.LuisAd:R.Yanrosco

Brunswick Refrigerating, New Bruns- Yangco, president

wick, L.S.A. C. W.gen.Rosenstock,

manager vice-president and

Wise & Co., Importers—158, Juan Luna, J.H. P.Strauss

Short 1 M. H. Burnham

Binondo;

Ad: Teleph. 166; P.O. Box 458; Tel. O. W. Kalechman | Mrs. Kendergan

R.L. Sapiens

E.Dyson,

Humphreys, president Y.M.C.A.

A. B. Wise,vice-president

director ters: 212,(ArmyRoxas and Navy)—Headquar-

Building

C. H. Hawkins, do. Young

J. A.R. Feliciano,

Leask, secretary

do. (New York) Manila (Inc.) — CalleAssociation

Men’s Christian Concepcion,of

E.N. Heybroek Ermita

T. Reid American-European Branch

A.J. Amozeen

T. Senior President—Fred. C. Fisher

E. Criss, Customs Treasurer—C. W. Rosenstock

General Secretary—W. M. Forgrave

 ILOILO

Iloilo, the largest town of Pan ay and the capital of the province of the same name,

islatitude

the most 10° important

41' 39" north,portandoflongitude

western 123° Visayas.

34' 12"Theeast.exact

It islocation

situated ofon thethe city

borderis

ofandthethenarrow adjacentIloilo Strait, Island.

Guimaras formed byIt the south-eastern

is distant curvemiles

340 nautical of thefrom

islandManila,

of Panay 175

fromThe Cebu,port243isfrom

on aZamboanga,

narrow arm 295offrom

the Jolo,commonly

sea, and 24 from calledBacolod.

the Iloilo River. Its

harbour is well protected and has good anchorage for steamers of any size. The

minimum

anchorage are 80 feet and 120 feet, respectively. The entrance channel to the harbourof

depth of the river is 22 feet, and the minimum and maximum depths

has a minimum depth of 42 feet. The port has four-fifths of a nautical mile of water-

front.

houses ofVessels

the can anchor at thefirms.

river wall close to the Custom House and the ware-

Iloilo is anleading

importantcommercial

commercial centre. It is one of the Philippine ports opened

toEurope,

the commerce of the world.

and the United States callVessels

for from

sugartheandports of eastern

copra. The portandhas southern

also weekly Asia,

steamship connections with Manila, and there is a regular steamship service with

pCebu,

>rt andDumaguete

OccidentalandNegros.Zamboanga.

In 1919,Moreover,

ninety foreigntwo steamers ply daily

vessels entered betweenwiththisa

the port,

total net tonnage of 157,439; while eighty-eight foreign vessels to the number of 10,585,

net tonnage

Company, 739,721, entered and cleared during the same year. The Philippine Railway

terminal. with Roads afrom line almost

traversing the towns

all the central ofplainthe ofprovince

Panay, has also Iloilo

enterfortheits headcity.

BesidesIloilo being

is athefirst-class

leading sugar port, Iloilowithis the49,808

municipality centreinhabitants.

of the sinamay It industry.the

includes

neighboring towns of Molo and Mandurriao. Among its principal streets mention

may

potentialbe made of J.thoroughfare;

business M. Basa, wherein and are found most

Progreso, whereofseveral

the stores;

banksA.areLedesma,

established. the

There are four hotels — the Iloilo Hotel, the Par Eastern Hotel, the American

Hotel,

House, theandProvincial

the Bilbao Hotel.St. Paul’s

Building, The Hospital,

principal Lizares

buildings are Cacho

Building, the Custom Build-

ing

largestandinLopez Building.TheThe secondary and elementary schools asareoneamong the

municate by telegraph and telephone with all the other municipalities in Panay, com-

the Islands. means of communication are excellent, can and

by

othercable and wirelessworld. with the other islands of the Archipelago, as well as with any

Thecountry

town inoftheIloilo became the capital of the province in 1688. It was opened to

the commerce of the

Governor-General world inin Iloilo

resident 1855. resigned,

On thegiving 23rd over

December,

the care1898,of the

the town Spanish to,

the

naval, Mayor, or Alcalde,

military and of Iloilo,

civil, to preparing

evacuate the with hiswhich,

place, troopsonandthe Government

25th December, officialsa

was

accomplished. On the 26th December, 1898, the town of Iloilo, which for over

month

deliveredhadover beentoentirely

them bysurrounded

the Spanish on the land side

Alcalde, and bytheRevolutionary

Philippine Republicforces, was flag

was

States hoisted

forces, on all

composed the public

of the buildings.

U.S.S. On

Baltimore the

and 28th

three December,

transports 1898,

with the

3,800 United

troops,

under the command of Brigadier-General Miller, arrived in front of Iloilo, but did

not land,

orders as the Revolutionary chief.forces declined

in Luzonto forces,

give upcome the totown unlessrupture under

betweenfromtheAguinaldo,

United Statheir tes and theAffairs

Revolutionary having the General an open

commanding

the United after.Sa.m.

commence States expedition

on the advised the foreign Consulates

12th February. that forces

hostilites wouldto

the city, leaving it almost in ruins, and retiredTheoutside Revolutionary

the c:fy limits. setIloilofirewas

immediately occupied

on April lith, 1901. by the Americans. Civil government was established in Iloilo*

 ILOILO 145T

DIRECTORY

Peovince of Iloilo Norway—Smith, Hell

Governor—Gregorio Yulo Vice-Consul—Harold Walford

Treasurer—R. S. van Yalkenburgh Actg. do. - -G. W. Sinclair

Member, Prov. Bd.—Engracio Padilla

Do., do. —Agustin

Secretary, Prov. Bd.—Jase Ma. TaleonPiccio Spain

District Health Officer—Constantino Consul—Ramon Noboa y Manuel de

Limjoco Supt.—O. H. Charles Villena

Divisions Vice-Cons*l—Jose Regueray Reguera

District Auditor—T. Borromeo

DistrictJudge,

Actg. Engineer—Alejo Aquino Cooper Co., Machinery—Calle Oi tiz5, esq.

tierrez David1st Instance—Ed. Gut- Calasanz; Teleph. 209; Tel. Ad: Coopcoy

Oscar Schmid, manager

Fiscal Provincial—Servillano Platon

Senators—Jose

Arroyo Altavas and Jos£ Ma. Customs

Representatives to the Philippine As- Collector of Customs — Guillermo

sembly—Jose Evangelista, Crescen- Gomez

ciano Lozano, Jose E. Locsin, Daniel Deputy Collector—M. Caraza

Evangelista and Victorino Salcedo Appraiser—Cayetano

Quarantine Officer—Dr.Tirado C. S. Gilchrist

Banco de las Islas Pilipinas

Figueras,

Coal Dealers, Hermanos,

ShippingGeneral Brokers,.

and Commission

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Agents, Stevedores and Contractors

and China—Teleph. 172; P.O. Box 299;

Tel. Ad: Indigo Agencies

P. J.M.MacLennan,

Tanfield, sub-agent Royal Insurance

sub-accountant Commercial

Java-China-Japan UnionCo.Assurance

of Liverpool

Lijn Co., Ld.

Compania General de Tabacos de National Insurance Co., Inc.

Filipinas-Teleph. Compania

Bank Line,Transatlantica

Tel. Ad: Tabacalera 62; P. O. Box 337; American

Ld.

Federico Garcia Perez, manager

Luis Pomar, chief accountant Lichanco &Manchurian

Co. Line

Carlos Cano Linares, cashier Madrigal & Co.

Jose

J. LuisFernandez,

Boufford,chief,

assist,sugar dept.

to account-

ant & chief shipping dept. Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ltd., Mer-

Ignacio Planas Aparicio, assistant chants—P. O. Box 297

to the accountant T. P. Davie, manager

Agencies

Eduardo Weber

the chief managerDuran, assistant to Robert Dollar Co. Co., Ld.

Ricardo Dotres, godown keeper Northern Assurance

N. Brit. & Mercantile

Commerical LTnion Assurance Insce. Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Compania Mercantil de Filipinas, Mer- London Assurance Corporation

chants

CONSULATES Forbes, Munn & Co., Ltd., Merchants

China

Consular Agent—Yap Seng T.R. R.N. Selkirk

Hatrick(Manila)

(London)

F. J.Hills

Fin (London)

lay son

Great

ActingBritain—Smith,

Vice-Consul—G.Bell W. &Sinclair

Co., Ld. C. J. McDougall

Netherlands—Smith, Bell & Co., Ld. A.C. R.A, Porter

Agencies

Hynes

Vice Consul—Harold

Actg. do. —G. W. Sinclair Walford London & Lancashire Fire Insce. Co.

Lancashire Insurance Co.

1458 ILOILO

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Philippine Bailway Co.—P. O. Box 300;

Corporation

B. C. M. Johnston, agent Tel. Ad: Philrayco

N.W.E. Eric

Armitage, actg. agent B. B. Hancock, vice-president and gen.

Hargreaves I C. Y. Ylmido

Jos4 M. Garcia | O. Magat E.manager

G. Carrera, auditor

E. Dimaculangan j J. Jara Lawrence Boss, attorneys (Manila)

Hoskyn & Co., Merchants—Telephs. 24, Smith, Bell & Co., Ltd., Merchants

G.D.W.J.Sinclair,

116, 226;

Bentley’s, Tel.

A.B.C. Ad:

5th Hoskyn;

edn., Western Codes:

Union Grant signs | W.perP.pro.L. Gordon

5-letter H. F. Williams, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,

Geo. M. Saul (P.I.), Ld.

G. M. Loring Agencies

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co.,Ld.

J.W.C.M.Hoskyn

Saul Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

H. P. Hoskyn Lloyd’s

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

Agency China

Netherlands Fire Insurance Co. BritishMutual

India SteamSteamNavigation

Nav. Co., Ld. Co.

China Navigation

Waterhouse SteamshipCo., Ld.

Lines

KerJ.& B.Co.,Beid

Merchants

(Manila) Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

S.H. M.B. McCrea Commercial Union Assurance

Foster (absent) South British Insce. Co., Ld.

J. W. Howells (Manila) Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

W. Naismith, signs per pro. (Cebu)

A. Surtes

Agencies Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. (marine) AdC.: E.Socony Casey

Sun Insurance Office L. L. Bocke

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Stevenson

Kuenzle & Streiff, Inc., Importers and Y.F.C.M.Bessich,

Chalmers agent

Exporters

H. Roelli, agent Agencies

H. Danieli Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Ben Line of Steamers

Lizarraga, Hermanos, Armadores, Im- Osaka

Ocean Shosen

S. S.andCo.,Kaisha

Ld. Line

portadores, Comisionistas, Hacenderos American Oriental

y Almacenistas—Muelle

T. Lizarraga, hrma por pp. China Mutual S. N. Co.,of Ld.

C.F. Lizarraga, do. Union

Norwich Insce.

Union Society

Fire Insce.Canton, Ld.

Soc,, Ld.

Galatas, do. Scottish Union andCo.,National

B,. Belzunce Atlas Assurance Ld. Insce. Co.

Lutz & Zuellig, Merchants—Tel. Ad: Liverpool & London &Globe Ins.Co.,Ld

Acelutz. New York Office: Lutz & Board

MarineofInsurance

Underwriters, Co., Ld.New York

Zuelling, 91 Franklin St. European Yoi'kshire

Office: A. C. Sutz & Co., Zuerich

Alfred C. Lutz (Zurich) British Traders’ InsuranceLd.Co., Ld.

Insurance Co.,

F. E. Zuellig (Manila) Strachan & MacMurray, Civil, Marine,

M. Sotelo, manager Electrical, and; P.O.General 56; Engineers—

Murray, S., General Merchant and Com- Taller Bisayas

Machinery; Codes: Al,BoxWestern Tel.Union,

Ad :

mission Agent—Tel. Ad: Progreso and Engineering

Pacific Commercial Co., Importers nad Taller Ynchausti (Iloilo Engineering

Exporters—Muelle

259; Tel. Ad: Pacomeco Loney, P. O. Box Works)

Philippine National Bank Urquijo, Zuloga241;& P.Escubi—Calle

greso; Teleph. O. Box 127 Pro-

 ILOILO—CEBU 1459-

ieuelmann & Co., E., Inc., Merchants— Hawaiian Philippine Co.

Tel.E. Ad : Viegelmann

Viegelmann (Manila) Welch, Fairchild & Co.

W. Gemperle, agent Iloilo Warehousing

Sperry Flour Co. Corporation

Agents

Hamburg-Ainerica Line

Mannheim Insurance Co. Wise & Co., Inc., Merchants—Teleph. 23;

Tel. Ad: Sapiens

Visayan Drug Co., Wholesale and Retail J. A.Strickland,

Yson manager

Druggists—P.O.Box 217;Tel.Ad:Visayan Agencies

Warmer, Barnes & Co., Ltd., Merchants Guardian

Hongkong Assurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Fire &Insurance

—Tel.

F. H.Ad:Hodsoll, Warneragent L’pool., London Globe Insce Co., Ld

A.E. R.I. Robinson (on leave) North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Gil Yokohama Fire, Marine, Transit and

A, R. Henley Fidelity

China Fire Insce.

Insce. Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld. (Marine)

P.E. Garriz

Garriz Texas Co.

Union Guarantee Co., Ld.

J.E.R. A.Castelo

Arrizabalaga

Asensio Yap-Tico A- Co., Ltd., F. M., Import and

F. Ros Export

Teleph. Merchants—10, Aldeguer

17; Tel. Ad: Yaptico; Codes:Street;

A.B.C.

Agencies

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. 5th edn. and Bentley’s

Royal Exchange Assur. Co. Yap Seng, president and gen. mgr

China FireAssurance InsuranceCo.Co. Agents

Yek Tong Lin Fire & Mar. Insce. Co.,

Western Ld.

Law Union and Rock Insurance Co.

State

Kobe Fire

Mar. Insurance

Trans. & Co.,

Fire Ld.

Mar. Co., Ld.

Tokyo Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ynchausti & Co., Importers, Sugar and

Fuso Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Produce

ProsperDealers

Yerstockt, signs per pro.

Vangtsze Insurance Assocn., Ld. J. Salutregul

Maritime Insurance Co., Ld. F. Lopez

United States

Federal Insce. Lloyd’s

Co. of Hew York Fritz v. Kauffmann, jr.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Augusto Garcia

White Star Line Julio Garcia

Prince Line (Far East Service) Antonio

Faustino Belezarena

Errea

Bibby Line Luis Lacambr

CEBU

theThisPhilippines.

ofwhole is the capitalIt was

of theanVisayas,

of theatisland

thisone

butcentre wastimeof Cebu,

removed

andof ranks

the seat with Iloilo asofthe

the administration

to Manila

secondforport

revenue

in 1849. enterprise,

For many the

generations

it has been important of Roman Catholic Missionary and in this

connection

was it may be mentioned that the present Seminary and College of San Carlos

townfounded by the Jesuits

and possesses in 1595Theastrade

fine roads. the College

of Cebuof consists

San Udefonso. Cebuofishemp,

principally a well-built

sugar,

copra and maguey. The neighbouring islands of Leyte, Mindanao and Camiguin

possess extensive hemp plantations, a large proportion of the produce of which finds its

inwaytheto Cebu

islandforof shipment.

Cebu, but There

only aarefewsome veryarevaluable

mines and extensive

being worked. coal deposits

The present total

tkoutput

millionis about 1,500annum.

pesos per tons a month, which at present local value amounts to over half

 1460 CEBU

Cebu continues to grow in importance as a trade centre. Mew wharves have been

-completed and another one is under construction, and vessels drawing up to 30 feet can

load alongside

-district with25,000

is between perfectandsafety. The annual

40,000 tons. total industry

The sugar productionhasofsuflered

hemp inseverely

the Cebuin

recent years by drought but with the revised U.S. tariff and present high prices a new

impetus has been

with success. The given to planters,

production andismany

of copra abandoned

increasing yearlyestates are being

and is likely worked doing

to continue again

so for some years to come. The town possesses a fine reinforced concrete Customs

House and concrete godowns

district is now built of concrete.line the wharf. Indeed, the major portion of the business

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE Chief Clerk—Francisco Fernandez

OF CEBU Clerks—Rustico Padilla, Martin Trocio,

Governor— Hon. Manuel Roa Romualdo Llaguno, Dionisio Unabia

Chief Clerk—Florentine Borromeo District Health Office

Peovincial Boakd Chief—Manuel Maria Aycardo

President—Provl. Governor Assistant—(vacant)

Members—Arsenio Climaco and Jose A. Chief RailaSanitary Inspector—Filomeno A.

Veloso

Recorder—Vicente Ranudo Chief Clerk—Melecio Velez

Senators—Hon. Filemon Sotto and Hon. Presidents,

1st -Sanitary Divisions—

Dr. Virgilio R. Gonaalez

Celestino Rodriguez

Representatives 2nd —Dr. Jesus Mellado

1st District—Hon. Manuel C. Briones 3rd

5th —Dr. JoseAcosta

—Pedro Martinez

2nd

3rd do.do. —Hon.

—Hon. Vicente

Sergio Osmena

Urgello 6th —Pablo Villegas

4th do. —Hon.

—Hon. Jesus

IsidoreM.Aldanese 8th —Dr.

. 9th —Dr. Segundo Isaac

Marcelo Certeza

5th do. Cuenco 10th —Dr. Ramon Sta. Ana

6th do. —Hon. Miguel

7th do. —Hon. Jose Alonso Raffinan 11th —Dr. Cesar Mercader

13th —Antonio Sol

Provincial Treasurer’s Office 15th —Dr. —Dr. Lucio

Vicente Blasco Ibanez

Treasurer—Dionisio M. Fabella Prov.16thNurses — MissesSandiego

Ramona Cabrera,

Chief Clerk—Alfonso Echanova (chief), Silvestra

Sandot, Rosa Pacaila,

de la Cerna, Constancia

Rosario Alvarez

Assist.

Rendon Chief Clerk and Deputy—J. M.

Deputy—Genaro Petallana University of the

Cebu Branch Philippines

Administrative Deputy— Francisco M.

Dimataga Dean—Laurence D. Wharton

Property Clerk—Ignacio

Cashier—Anastasio S. Rana Villaflor Registrar—Paulino Gullas

Income Tax—Vicente Castillo Assist. Professors—Glenn

Valenzuela, Russell, Jos£

Canute O. Borromeo

Provincial Assessor’s Office Instructors—Julian Bulaon, RaymundoS.

Pangilinan, Ismael Amado, Paciente

Assessor—Dionisio M. Fabella Villa, Fidel Dagani, Mateo Montecillo

District Auditor’s Office Division of Schools

Auditor—S. RamosT. del Bando Sunt.—S. J. Wright

Senior Clerk—R. Industrial

Principal, Supervisor--Leroy

High School— Martin

Richard R. ElyR.

District Engineer’s Office Teachers, High School—Mrs.

Chipman, Miss Petula C, DuMez, PearlMrs.

District Engineer—L. T. Clark Mary H. Ely, Mrs. Emily K. Eppstein,

AssistantDo.Engineers—Valerian© Segura Misses Gladys A. Fisher, Elizabeth G.

—Ambrosio Osmefia Flagg, Lottie S. Hammett, Katharine H.

 CEBU 1461

Murphy, Mrs. Corinne A. Myers, Miss Provincial Fiscal’s Office

Augusta Nielsen, Mrs. Keatha A. Fiscal—Mariano Rosauro

Parrott, Mrs. Blanche G. Perrin, Mrs. Assistant Fiscal—Patricio C. Ceniza

Lucy W. Wilson Stenographer—Andres Velez

Custom House Sheriff’s Office

Collector—Joaquin Natividad Deputy Sheriffs—Anastacio Vidal, Mamerto*

Deputy Collector—Alfredo de Leon Labita, Romano Leyson

Surveyor—Nicolas Leyva Masecampo

Chief Marine Division—Mateo Bureau of Agriculture

Appraiser of the Port—Silverio Sabellon Breeding Station

Inspectors—Teodulfo

Vergara Tomakin and Luis Supt.—Eduardo Ramirez

Chief, Secret Service—Capt. Jose U. Bor- Assist.—Serapio Palafox

romeo, of the Constabulary Veterinary Office

Qmarantine Officer—V. S. Afable Supt.—Dr. Alfonso Lecaros

Post and Telegraph Offices Demonstration Extension Work

Chief—Juan Quirante Farm Adviser—Rafael Saldanca

Fiber Inspection Office

Meteorological Observatory Supt. —Claro

Insprs. L. de Guzman

Observarian—Segundo Pehaflorida Asuncion,Cornelio

— Manuel, Jacobo R.

Ariston Cortez

Provincial Gaol Assist. Insprs. — Claro

Murillo, Mamerto de la Cuesta, Paiion, Fran-

Jesus-

Warden—Melchor Gonzales cisco Sanchez

Agency, Bureau of Labour Constabulary

General Agent—Emilio Ledsma Provincial

Tagle Commander—Capt. Jesus P de

Supervising Agent—Segundo

Chief, Recruiting Jayme

Section —J. Ma del Mar Disbursing Officer—Lieut. S. Molina

Cashier and Disbursing Officer — Gabriel 1stRuidera,Lieuts. —Benjamin

Rafael J.Guillermo

Martinez Manfort,.

Cuerpo 2ndIrineo

Lieutenants—Deogracias U. Tenazas,,

T. Hominado

Agency, Bureau of Lands, Talisay 3rd Lieutenant—Francisco B. Navarrete

Agent—Juan V. Dimalanta City of Cebu

Bureau of Internal Revenue Municipal Officials

Supervisor at Large—Wm. J. Brennan President—Fructuoso Ramos

(Division ofM.theR.Visayas

Supervisor— Domingoand Mindanao) Secretary—UldaricoCerilles Alviola

Agents— Simeon Monson, P. Aranda, Treasurer—Tomas

Manuel Rivera,

Ortiz, Pastor R. M. Galindo, Santos Chief ofDo.Police—Tomas

Yillamor

Baguio

—Aaron Nadela

Chief of Fire

Director of theStation—Felix

Municipal Sales

Band—Jose

Court of 1st Instance Estella

1st Room Public Library

Judge—Hon. Adolph Wislizenus Librarian—Alejandro Sagalongos

Clerk of Court—Carlos A. Salvador Osmena Water Works

DeputyDo.Clerk—Eugenio

—Vicente Rodel

Zosa Superintendent—Ignacio Regner

Interpreter—Ramon Velez

Stenographer—Teofilo de la Rosa Agusan Coconut Co., Raisers—Corner

Planters, Ship

2nd Room Owners

Morga andandMartires

Cattle

and at Manila and

Judge—Hon. Jose de la Rama New York

Interpreter—Hipolito Gifford Jones, assist, gen. mgr. (abs.)

Stenographer^—TeofiloAlo Garcia W. C. Bryant, acting manager

 1462 CEBU

Anderson & Co., Wm. H., Importers

mission Merchants—Teleph. 117: P. O. & Com- Teopisto Briones, trav. ind. teacher

Box 49; Tel. Ad: Anderson Miss Visitacion

Leonarda Seven, do.

Fernandez, do.

1. Louis Perrin, manager Rufino Chave-, industrial salesman

Fernanda Longakit

Andrada y Cia., H, Casa de Empenos Supervising Teachers

—Ill, Calle Norte America Anastasio Yap, Bantayan

AsiloDirector—Emilio

de San Jos^i Martinez Anastasio Pedrosa,BogoDaanbantayan

Nicolas Ybaiiez,

Encargada—SorSebastiana

Matilde Romero Pedro Maderazo, Catmon

Asistenta—Sor Espina, Francisco

Jose Roa,Danao

Panares San Francisco

4) Asiladas Melchor Madarang, Mandawe

Asido de St. Vicente and Paul Genaro Maramara,Talisay

Mateo Rodriguez, C bu city

Medico—Mamerto

Chaplain -P. Escano

Nicomedes Escribano Emilio Gillera, Carcar

Encargada—Sor Eulalia Sarrion Pedro A. Mancao, Sibonga

Eleno Espina, Argao

Basilan Lumber Co. (Incorporated) Felicisimo Gerasta,

Alejandro Aleonar, Tuburan

Boljo-on

Dealers in Sawn Lumber, Logs, Ties and Porflrio M. Miel, Balamban

Piling—Head

Isabella and Office:

Port Zamboanga; Mills:

Holland, Basilan; Francisco Pujay, Barili

Yards in Zamboanga, Cebu and Davao; FilomenoE.Dayanan,

Teodoro Quintanar, Moalbual

Malabuyoc

Teleph. 47;

Western Union Tel. Ad: Basilumber; Code: Ramon Dakay, Ginatilan

Cebu Primary Municipal Teachers

Block, Johnston & Greenbaum, Lawyers High Mrs. Soledad D. Sanson, principal

Carter D. Johnston Schools

E. Block (Iloilo) Richard R. Ely, principal

LeonidesEscario

Am ado A. Masecampo

Borromeo, V. V., Surgeon Dentist Norteof Fidel

Pennsylvania

America

University—Calk EligioF.C.A1Llenos

modal

Mrs. Emily K. Eppstein

Breslin, Thomas F., Mining Engineer— Mrs. Mary H. Ely

3rd floor, Gotiasco Building Mrs. Reatha

Mrs BlancheG.A.G.Almodal

Parrot

Perrin

Botica Antigua de Cebu, Inc. Mrs. Petra

Dr. Phil. A. Krapfenbauer, president Miss Petula C-

Miss Maria Villa Dumez

Paul Krapfenbauer, chemist, manager Miss Gladys

Sara D. A.Elwell

Botica Cebu ana, Inc., Drogueria y Miss Fisher

Perfumeria de Doctor Deen y Ca. Miss Katharine

Miss Dominga Castro H. Murphy

Botica “La Indiana,” Drogueria, Perfu- Mrs. Pearl

Mrs. Corinne R. Chipman

meria

N. P.deCampbell

Juan Sarthou

& Co., proprietors Miss ElizabethA.Myers

G. Flagg

Miss Lottie S. Hammet

Botica de SANToNiNO,Chemicals andDrugs Miss

Miss Augusta Nielsen

Abbiesupervisor)

F. Hawes (City

—53, Norte America Academic

Vito Borremeo, manager Miguel Cruz

Bureau oe Education—Division of Cebu Trade School Feliciano Berenguel

Division Office Force Jose Sevilla, principal

S. J. Wright, division superintendent Principals Intermediate Course

Segundo Orat,

Alejandro chiefproperty

Flores, clerk clerk Alegria—Pascual Durohom

Andres Antopina, asst. do. Aloguinsan—Francisco Alcordo

Roman Zacarias, record clerk Argao—Cristino

Asturias—Vicente Pangidinan

Rallos

Eusebio

pher Alcoseba, clerk-stenogra- Balamban—Maximo Arroyo

Leroy Martin, industrial supervisor Bantayan— Gregorio Pacitico

 CEBU 1463

Barili—Filorneno Cudira Castro

Bogo—Mrs. Florence C. Bartlett Exporters,

Sugar, Copra Merchants

and otherDealing in Hemp,

Philippine Pro-

Borbon—Carlos Lumbab

Carcar—Mariano Y. Almirante ducts, Commission and Shipping Agents

Carmen—Maximino

Catmon—Gabriel Turado Villamor —Teleph.

Cosin 35; P.O. Box 109; Tel. Ad:

Cebu—Florentine Pangilinan Agency

Daanbantayan—Policarpo Orat S.S. “R. Melliza ”

Dalaguete—Clemente

Danao—Felipe Silerio

Arquillano

Dumanjug—AquilinoCalungsudLlenos Cebu Chamber of Commerce

Ginatilan—Andres President—Kenneth B. Day

Liloan—Marciano Bujay

Alcantara—Teodoro Celeste Secretary—R. R. Walford

Treasurer—Guy Sage

Badian—Leon Ejercito Cebu Club—Calle Colon; Teleph. 6

Boljoon—Ysmael

Medridejos—Ponciano GettsbigCasas President—H. B. Walker

Malabuyoc—Roque Vilbar Hon.

Hon. Secretary—A.

Treasurer—H. K.Foster Macleod

Mandawe—Angel Suico

Medellin Tindog—Alejandro Orat Hon. Librarian—W. C. Naismith

Minglanilla—Ramon

Moalbual—Petronilo BabieraCaleos

Naga—Yicante Escala CebuPiaGarage—Telephs.

Valencia, owner 163 and 363

Opon—Petronilo Ngujo

Oslob—Juan

Pilar—Carlos Luna

RafananKyamko CebuPresident—-Arlington

Golf Club, Inc. Pond

Pinamungajan—Juan Hon. Secy.—W. MacGavin

Poro—Perfect© Garciano. Hon. Treas.—N. M. Green

Ronda—Lorenzo Villalon

Samboan—Eusebio Hemecillo

San Fernando—Feliciano Renes Cebu Ice & Cold Stores

San Francisco—Raymundo Obenza

Sibonga—Valeriano Daria Ice-Meats, Groceries, ShipCo.,Compradores

Dealers in

Tabogon—Melchor Negapatan —P.

Aug. O. Box 236; Tel. Ad: Ice

Talisay—Hilarion

Toledo—Ananias Lazaga Laspinas Ch. H.Suzara, managing-partner

Brackett, treasurer, do.

Tuburan—Vicente L. Kintanar J.T. Gomez,

Perez, partner

do.

Tudela—Marcelino Dacua

Bureau

L. T.ofClark,

Publicdistrict

Worksengineer CebuMamerto

Telephone Co. president and mgr.

Valeriano Segura, assistant engineer Jose Escano,

Vaiio, engineer

Ambrosio Osmena, do. do.

Francisco Fernandez,

Crispin Trocis,

Gonzales, chief clerk

property clerk Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China

Martin clerk T. N.P. M.Nailer,

Green,sub-agent

sub-accountant

Romualdo Llaguno, clerk M. del Rosario, cashier

Dionisio Unabia, clerk

Pedro Flores, junior draftsman C.R, Ogilvie, clerk

Lauron, do.

Gang Suco & Bro.,40;Importers

porters—Teleph. P.O. Boxand Ex-

85; Tel.

Ad: Cangsuco Clinica Medico-Quirurgica—P. Burgos

St.; Telephs. 163 and 363

Casa y Colegio

cepcion, por deHermanas

la Immaculada Con- Colegio Seminario de San Carlos

—Carlos de lalasCalle de la Caridad Rector—Rev. P. Pedro Angulo

Vice-Rector—Rev. P. Narciso Vila

Sor. Teresa Miguel, superiora

Sor. Francisca Deltoro, directora Procurador—Rev.P.Francisco Gon zalez

Ninas 190

Hermanas de la Caridad 25 Secy.—Rev.

Profesores—Revs. P. Nicomedes

P. EmilioEscribano

Martinez,

Colegio del Nino Jesus Lope Legido, German V.illazan, Car-

Parvulos 100 los de la Calle, Cayetano

chea, Lucio Ortega y Elias Arnaiz Goicoe-

Encargada—Sor. Valentina Garica

 •1464 CEBU

-Compania

Filipinas General de Tabacos de Hamilton Perez

Crist6bal Garcia Jimenez, jefe Calle Morga, Esquina Marlires

Juan Marti, contador International Banking Corporation—

Andres Garcia,

tabilidad auxiliar de con- Calles Burgos and Morga; Tel. Ad: States

BankM. L. Miller, manager

-CONSULATES

China Jos. H. Dilkes, sub-accountant

Vice-Consul—Lucio Herrera Kelling

Great Teleph. 384; P. O. Box 158; Tel. Ad:

Actg.Britain

Vice-Consul—Guy Walford Kellingco; Bentley’s

improved, Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.

Netherlands

Vice-Consul—Guy Walford W. Bull, partner

Paul Kelling, do.

Paul Danielsen, manager

Norway Vice Consul—Guy Walford Ker & Co., Merchants

J B. Reid (Manila)

SpainVice-Consul—Cristobal Garcia J.S.H. W.

M. McCrea (Iloilo)

Howells(absent)

B. Foster (Manila)

Cooper Co.—Calle P. Burgos; Teleph. 256 W. G. F. Steel signs per pro.

C. Naismith,

K G. Bain

Dapat, Julian, Bestaurant y Casa de AgenciesHunter W.

Huespedes—Calle Norte America Hongkong &Bank Shanghai Banking Corpn.

Dinagat Lumber, 381;

VindaP. O.i; Huos Mercantile of India

Escano—Teleph. Box 29de F- Sun Insurance Office

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Escuela Cat6lica Clan Line of Steamers

Directora—Sor. Rita Fernandez Kolambugan Lumber and Developmbnt

Profesora—Sor. Juana Mendez Co., Lumber Merchants—Head Office:

Farmacia Nolasco, Magallanes, Manila

F. Gonzalez—Drogueria, Perfumeriaesq.y Forest and Mill: Kolambugan, Min-

danao Millar & Co., Lumber (Manila)

Productos

Filipinos Quimicos y Farmaceuticos Findlay,

T. H. Robinson, manager, Cebu yard

Forbes, Munn & Co., Ltd., Merchants— Kuenzle k, Streiff, Inc. Importers -

23, Calle Martires; Teleph. 95; Tel. Ad: Teleph. 38;P.O. Box 135;Tel. Ad: Kuenzle

Sandavid; Codes:(London)

A. B. C. and private H.E.Spruengli,

F.R. Hills

N. Hatrick do. Helbling, agent

assistant

I. Z.C. McDougall, manager Agencies

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

AgenciesMartinez Sun Insurance

Springfield Co, Co.

Assurance

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. London & Liverp. & Globe Insce. Co. i

Orient Insurance Co.

La Esmeralda, Bazar de Nigberto

sGina, Francisco de, Dentista — Calle Echaves— Calle Norte America

Norte America

-Go Tiaoco y Hermanos, Importers and La EstrellaParis,delManila,

• (Established

Hermanos, Norte, Levy

Iloilo,Silver-

Cebu

Exporters,

Agents—12, Commission and Insurance 1870),

Calle Morga; P. O. Box 106; smiths, Diamond Merchants, Importers Goldsmiths,

Tel. Ad: Gotiaoco ofMagallanes;

Automobiles, and 179;

Accessories — Calle

Ggllas & Briones, Attorneys-at law—71, Teleph. P. O. Box 238

Los Martires; Telephs. 224, 2S8 and 289; Las Modas -67, Norte America

P.O. Box 77 H. Andrada



Liao Liecco, Dealers in Hemp. Copra, Municipal Council of Cebu City

etc.—Plaza Kizal, Calle Norte America; Presidente—Fructuoso Ramos

Toleph.

Liao Seng42; P.Wan,

O. Box 9>

manager Vice-Presidente —Rufino

Concejals—Jose N. Solon, Laui Filemon

on

Agency Tamarra, Maximino Figuracion,

Str. “Ysabela” Eutiquio Sabillano, Pastor A. Corro,

Andres Montalban,

Jose P. Nolasco, Joseno del

Gracia Joaquin,

Mar,

Lutz & Zuellig, Merchants—Tel.

Acelutz; New York Office: Lutz& Zuel- Ad: Gabino Veloso, Jose Ma. Borromeo,

lig, 91, Franklin St. European Office : Francisco

Rosa!, Segundo Cineo, PedroS.

Labrader, Clotildo

A. Alfred

C.: LutzQ. kLutzCo.,(Zurich)

Zurich Abella, Canuto Borromeo

F E. Zuellig (Manila) National

C. J.V. Terol

Ferrer, manager Claud Coal Russell,Co.general manager

Maivelo Regner, district manager

Lux, Efectos de Electrieidad

deFlorencio

Gasolina—75. y La mparas Nestle it Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Castro,77, agent

Norte America Co. (London)—122; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo

Eugenio Enriquez, manager

Macleod & Co., Inc., Merchants—Telephs. Nolasco’s Pharmaceutical Products

9A.B.C.

and 41; Tel. Ad: Macleod; Codes:

5th edn , Bentley’s and Scott’s Al, (Established 1915)

H.J.Foster, Jose P. Nolasco, proprietor

Parrottmanager OCEJO, POMAR Y Ca.

Griswold Eloy

Agencies

Compania Maritima de Manila RamonMarcos Zabaleta

Messageries Maritimes Line

Ellermann-Bucknall Steamship Lines Commission Oquinena it Co., Ltd., Shfpchandlers and

Royal .Mail Steam Packet Co. Agents

-■ Glen Line of Steamers Ladislao

Zacarias Sainz

Oquihena

Shire Line of

Isthmian Steamship SteamersLine Co., Ld. Agencies Sebastian Santamaria

Commercial Union Assurance Ynchausti

Guardian Assurance

American it Manchurian Line

Co., Ld. Navigationit Co.’s S. S. Coastwise

American it Oriental Line Compania Transatlantica Steamers

Java-China-Japan Lijn

Board of Underwriters

Holland-Oost-Azie of New York Pacific JamesComjiercial

Geary, managerCo.

Union Assur. Soc. ofLijn Canton, Ld. C.M. F.P. Zeeck, auditor

Alger, gen. mer’dise. dept.

Madrigal it Co., Oil Manufacturers, T. Eppstein, hardware dept.

Steamship Owners, Madrigal Oil Mill— M. O. Ponce, machinery dept.

TeUphs. C. I. Fox, automobile clept.it traffic

Simonof314

Owners

and 316 (General

R.thePaterno,

Steamersmanager Office) W. B. Young,

A.M. M.E. MacFai

warehouse

Myers,^trading agent

“ Luis

“ Sanit.Antonio

Yangco”” “ Vigilante ” and E. W. Scovell,land, do. do.

J.P. C.Alfonso,

Traster, do.

do.

McVean

Richards,J. Dahl, do. A. Miranda,

Building

Manila capts.

“ Atlas,” “ Capt. schooners,

of motor

Morga; Trading

Teleph. 343& Supply Co.—Calle “ Pacomeco ”

Coppens,”

Kuenzle & Streilf. Inc., agents Agency

Admiral Line

Martin, Dr. W., Dentist, Lalk’s Hotel

Menzi Bordman k Co., Merchants—107, Pastrano, gos Street;Unchuan it Co. -26-28,

P.O.Box43;Tel. P. Bur-

Ad:Pastrano

Calle Norte America Benito Tan Unchuan, gerente

 CEBU

B. Uy Bundan Yap Yco Smith,

ping Bell and &Insurance

Co., Ltd.,Agents—Tel.

Merchants, Ship- Ad::

C. Yaoting

Yap Kuibao Tan Yaochat G. Walford, manager

Uy Juico

Consignatarios Uy Tiamboc A. K. Macleod, import dept.

Vapor “ T. Lizarraga” L.I. C.E. Macgregor

E. Johnson,(Cagayan)

shipping dept.

Motor “ Lux ” J. Vano ayai,

J. Echevarria

Aguirre C.I. R.Castillo

Llamoso

Peterson, Carl, Bar, Merchants’ Cafe- J. B. Quano

16, Calle Morga E. S. Rama P. Abella

Philippine Engineering Co. Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P/I.), Ld.

Canute Borrameo, manager Edward Danks

R. H. Gregory

Philippine National Bank Agencies

Bonifacio Manalac, acting manager Asiatic Petroleum Co.

Philippine Railway Co. China Navigation

Malabon Co., (P.I.),

Sugar Refining Ld.Co. Ld.

(P.I.)'

\V. C. A. Palmer, superintendent Indo-China Steam Navigation Co.

J. T. Bootes Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld.

W.track

A. Tomlinson, general foreman, Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

A. A. Adams, travelling engineer China Mutual

British India S.S.N.N.Co.,

Co.,Ld. Ld.

Philippine Refining Corporation (Suc- Gulf Line

cessorRefining

to Visayan American & Oriental Transport Line

gine Co , Refining

and RizalCo.,Refining

Philip- Waterhouse Steamship Lines

Lloyd’s

b.). Manufacturers of Coconut Oil and

Products—Mills at Opon, Cebu, and

Manila; Tel. Ad: Philreco South BritishFire

Netherlands FireLife Insce.Insce.

& Marine Co. Co^

Fred. A. Leas, vice-pres. & gen. mgr. Commercial

British Union

Traders’ Assurance

Insurance Co.,Co.Ld.

Kenneth B. Day, manager Opon Plant Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

C. C. Mitchell, secretary (Manila)

Photo Materials & Paper Co., Photogra- Sor 50,Maria Zamayla, Cogon Sambag —

Dormitorianas

phic Supplies,

Goods, Commercial , Stationery,

Printing—52,Sporting

54, 56,

Calle Magallanes Southern Islands Hospital

Pinol& Co., Tejidos y Articulos de Bazar— Chief of the

Chief Hospital—Dr.

Clerk A. P. Villalon

and Cashier—Pedro

47P. O,y Box

49, Norte

187 America; Teleph. 223; Irabagon

Property

Clerks—Lucio Clerk—UrbanoDaniel SenoRendal,

Presbyterian Mission

Miss Rohrbaugh Leyre Hilarion F. Cortes,Rallos, Vicente K.

Rev. J. W. Dunlop and wife Navarro

Resident and Francisco

Physicians—Dr. Natinga

S. E. Yap,

Rev. Geo. W. Dunlop, d.d., and wife Dr. C R. Ylanan and Dr. Cristina

Cabrera

Roman Catholic Bishopric of Cebu Dentist—Dr.

Pharmacist—Mrs. Angel Sanchez

Matilde de G.

Bishop—Mgr. Juan P. Gorordo,

Diocesan Secretary—Rev. Dr. d.d.

Jose Afable

Ma. Cuenco Assist.

Abear Pharmacist—Miss Paula S.

Rector

Alburo of the Cathedral—Mgr. Pedro Acting ChiefSchool

Nurse forandNurses—Miss

Principal of

Training

Santo Rosario, Girls’ Dormitory, Dirigido Ramona Cabrera

porlas Madres de la Compania de Jesus Nurses—Misses

Clarita Ledesma, Valeria

Zosima B.Apolinar,

Resma,

Director espiritual—Rev. Padre Jo'S Felicidad Lau, Timotea Bobon,

Ma. Cuenco

Superior—Sor Bosario Fernandez Concepcion Tabones, Felicidad

Maestra de Piano—Sor Beatriz For- Tabotabo,

Perez, Flora Cavan,

Escolastioo Bautista, Florentina

Nazario

moso de las ninas

P ncargada Manuel and Artemio Villanos

 CEBU 1467

Standard Oil Co. of New York Vda e Hijos de F. Escano, Merchants

Gotiaco Building Motors—“Villa

“ Ormoc,” “Butuan” de Soncillo,” “Luisa,”

E.J.RB.Sage,

Wilson manager

F.C.Edwards, jr. | M. Duffy Visayan Electric Co., S. A.—Teleph. 82;

P. O. Box 134

Stevenson & Co., Ltd., W. F., Merchants, Mamerto

Paul F. Escano,

Whitacre,president

auditor and mgr.

Shipping and Insurance Agents iel. Jose Vafio, technical engineer

Ad: Stevenson.

Branches: HeadZamboanga

Iloilo and Office: Manila.

F. W.B. Richards,

MacGavinagent |' A.(3. C.Doceo

Medalle Walker, H. B., General Broker, Public

W. Christie Accountant—23,

P.O. Box 100; Tel.Calle Ad:deOstrich;

los Martires;

Codes:

B. Trebol J. V. Osmeiia A.B.C. 5th and 6th edns., Western Union

C. Palma P. Talaid 5-letter edn., Bentley’s

Agencies

Peninsular and Oriental . S.o N. t o. A gencies

Ocean Mutual

S. S. Co.,S. Ld., N. York Law Union & Rock Insurance Co.

China N. Co., Ld., S- do.

ivice China Fire Insurance Co.

Tokio Marine Fire Insurance Co.

Ben

Osaka Line of

Shosen Steamers

Kaisha Yangtsze Insurance Association

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Fuso Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

London & Liverpool & Globe Insce. Co. Manufacturers’

Atlas Assurance Life

Co. Insurance Co.

UNorwich

nion Insurance Society

InsofSociety,

Canton, Ld. Employers’ Liability

Scottish

Union Fire Ld. Dollar Steamsliip LineAssur. Corpn.

YorkshireUnion & National

Fire Tnsce. Co., Ld.Insce. Co. Fidelity and Surety Co of the

Philippine Is.

Marine InsuranceInsurance

British Traders’ Co., Ld. Co Philippine Trust Co.

Texas

Union Co. (P.I.),

Guarantee Inc.

Co. Service)

Prince LineLine(Far(European

East fr JUf til Chiat Shing Hong

Ellerman Service) Yattico & Co.,Commission

Exporters, Ltd., F. M., Importers

and Shippingand

TanArroz

Unchuan & Co.,andImportadores Agents— Offices: Manila and

de Teleph. 80: P.O. Box 84; Tel. Ad: Yaptico Iloilo;

de Saigon Rangoon—P.O. Yap Kaitong, manager

Box

A.B.C. 85;

5th Tel.

edn. Ad: Unchuanhin; Code: Yap Kaitek, sub-manager

T. Unjo, manager C. K. Kuan, i ssist. manager

Agencies

YekCo.,Tong

Ld. Lin Fire & Mar. Insce. Loan

Tomas Liao Lamco

Provisions, Cigars yandCaCigarettes

, Importers(“Laof

Belleza,” Almacen de Comestibles S. S. “Hoi-Ching,” “M. Yaptico,”

Bebidas)—7, Norte America; Teleph. 21;y “Paulino” and “LochaSolita”

P. O. Box 110 Zapateria Cebuana—87, Calle Norte

United Service Club America (Segundo Cinco)

Manager—Walter

President—H. P. StricklerA.Smith Zapateeo EspaKol- 7, Maj; l anes

Secretary—Lawrence D. Wharton Jose Ozoro

 ZAMBOATVGrA

6 deg.Zamboanga is located

55 min. north on the south-western

and longitude 122 deg. 5 min.extremity of Mindanao

east, being Islandmiles

512 nautical in latitude

south

ofbusiness,

Manila.takesIt hasfourth

a population

place among the open ports of the Philippines, coming afterof

of about twenty-eight thousand and, in volume

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

two productsislands

of southern isMindanao and Sulu. The storms harbouras isit ispartially protected by

belt. small

It has a goodand anchorage never

forvisited

steamersbyofsevere

any size, and the wharf, south

willofaccommodate

the typhoon

steamers drawing 20 feet. The climate is characterized by a remarkable evenness

offewtemperature and a comparatively

miles from Zamboanga small rainfall which increases rapidly as one goes a

in any direction.

Communication

transports and despatch withboats

otherwithports 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

Department.out of Zamboanga,

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

In to the Yisayan

1646, it exchanged Islands.

shots with a DutchThefleet

townand,wasinrepeatedly attackedanbyallthedayMoros.

1798, maintained bom-

bardment

ZamboangaOnwaswith an English squadron. In 1872, for putting down a“mutiny of prisoners,

Town.” Maygranted

10, 1899,by the

the revolutionists

Madrid Government attackedthethetitle

Spanish Loyal and

garrison inValiant

Zam-

boanga,

ing which withdrew

the summer on May

of 1899; the 2 t. The

Republic town was burned

of Zamboanga was in during the hostilities.

full control, but the town Dur-

was

Novemberfinally16surrendered

of the same toyear.the American blockading >quadroti without bloodshed on

Zamboanga is the capital of the seven provinces of Agusan, Bukidnon, Cotabato,

Davao, Lanao, Sulu and Zamboanga—all of Mindanao Island, excluding the small

provincesislands.

adjacent of Misamis and ofSurigao,

The area but including

these provinces is 33theperArchipelago

cent, of theofentire

Sulu land

and othearea

ofbeautiful,

the Philippines.

not only of The

the town

Philippines of Zamboanga,

but of the Farthough

East. small,

It is is one

characterised of the

by most

shady

streets and possesses very fine pa rks and exquisite gardens. There is a drastic building

ordinance in force which provides that all buildings erected in the central portion

must beevery

firewall of reinforced

100 feet. concrete

Good roads or other

extendequally

along fire-proof

the coast material

in either with an 8-inch

direction from

the town.

DIRECTORY

Province of Zamboanga Senators—Teopisto Guingona and Lope

Governor —Agustin P. Alvarez K. Santos

Representative—Pablo Lorenzo

Treasurer —N. Bd.—Awkasa

Yalderrosa Sam pang Deputy Governors—Crispin

Member, Prov.

District Auditor—Lorenzo Celeste Gabino F. Cuevas, Pascual T.R. Martinez,

Atilano,

Judge 1st Instance—A. Horrilleno Leon

Carlos Fernandez, Enrique Fernandez,

Aux.

Prov. Judge 1st Instance—Q.Abeto

Fiscal—Manuel Blanco GonzalezCamins,

OrdonezJose Vela Camins, Jose

 ZAMBOANGA 14C9-

District Engineer’s Office Bureau of Education

Supervising and District Engineer—J. C. Dept.

Cookingnam

Overseer—F. J. Legare Dept. Supt.

Chief ofClerk—Felipe

Schools - JohnSaavedra

J. Heffington

Chief Clerk—H. I. Cabrera Actg. Div. Supt. of Schools—James E.

McCall

Philippine Health Service Officers Div. Chief Clerk—Leonardo Estrada

Supt. Teacher (Dipolog)-H. R. Beyer

Zamboanga Province Do. (Sindangan) —T. Sagun

Chief of Diy. M. andC.S.—Dr. J. Fajardo Do. (Basilan)—D. Villaros

Bacteriologist—Dr. Manalang Do. (Zamboanga)—F. Mendoza

Dist. Health Officer—Dr. Do. (Sibugey)—U. Crucillo

Senior Surgeon—Dr.

lies. Physician, JulianS. Genl.

Zamboanga

Chiyuto

Pilares

Hospital

Do. (Margosatubig)

Do. (Labangan)-P. —V.J. Refund©•

Bermas

—Dr. E. D Aguilar Do. (Manicahan)—R. Fernanda

Asst. do. —Dr. P. A. Kodriguez Principal, Do. (Sibuco)- C. Buendia

Chief Nurse—Leonor

Superintendent, SantosGenl.Hospital InstructorsHigh

Zamboanga — MissSchoolAnnie

-Mrs.N.M. Torrence,

T. Russel

—Ali pio, lieolope

Res.(Dapitan)—Dr.

Physician, Rizal Marshall, Mrs. Angela S Jaranila,D.

Miss Mary E. Rhodes, Herbert

J. A. Memorial

Nolasco Hospital Principal,

Martin Alcairo, Quiterio Natividad

Trade School—Elbert O. Parker

Pres. Sanitary

Mendoza Div. (Dipolog) — Dr. I. Academic Supervisor—Osric Pi :klesimer

Supt. Itizal Memorial Hospital—Leocadia Industrial Supervisor—Nicasio

Inspector of Settlement Farm Schools— Baolao

Mazat William E. Mack

Constabulary Officers

Zamboanoo Province Zamboanga Post Office

Prov. Commander—Capt. P. Tango Postmaster—A. M. Bayot

Assist. Office Prov. Commander—Capt.

I. M. Javier Officer, 1st Zamboanga Co. C.

Commanding

(Uipolog) - 1st

Commanding Gonzalez Co. Chief Zamboanga

Lieut.2ndJ. Zamboanga

Officer,

Wireless Station

Operator—R. C. Carter

(Malangas)—1st

Commanding Lieut.3rdI,Zamboanga

Officer, D. Magno Co. American Bazaar — Broad Building

(Zamboanga)—2nd Teleph 21; P. O. Box 2u0

Commanding Officer,Lt. S.5thNavarro

Zamboanga

Co.

Junior (Isabela)—1st

Officer,J. 5th Lt. P. Alviola

Mind. Co. (Lamitan)— porters,Kroll

Atkins, & Co., Inc., Importers, Ex-

2nd Lieut. Saberola Ship-Owners and GeneralCattle,.

Mer-

Commanding Officer, 15thMind. Co. Camp. chants, Copra and Dealers

all other inNative

Lumber,Products—

La Roche (Sindangan)—1st Lt. J. Teano 14, Calle Madrid; Teleph. 73; P. O Box

Bureau of Customs 199;Milton

Tel. Ad: Atanga manager

C. Alvarez,

Collector- -Lawrence Benton N.D.C, L.McClelland,

Cocheran assist, do.

Chief Marine

Appraiser Division

of the Port—E. - L. Silva

Balais S.S. B.B. Edmonds

Agencies Bubier

Bureau of Lands U.S.Dixon, Shipping

Supervising

Edralin Surveyor for M. and S.—Pedro

Java Inc.)LineBoard (Struthers and

Chief S. P. No. 20 (Zamboanga)—Jose Ma. DollarPacificSteamship Co.

Chief S. P. No. 16 (Kalaong, Cotabato)— Unionlns.

Law UnionSociety

& RockofInsurance

Canton, Ld.Co.,(Fire)

Ld.

J.

Chief Saguitan

S. P. No. 39 (Malaybalay, Bukidnon) State Assurance Co., Ld., of Liverpool

—T. Cabading Yangtsze

British Insurance

Traders’ Association,

insce. Co., Ld. Ld.

(Mar.)

ChiefDo.S. P.No.8(Dansalan,Lanao)—JoseF.

Do. No.

No. 2412 (Butuan,

(Cotabato)—R. Aiiover R.

Agusan)—J. Bank of 17;theTel Philippine

Resurreccion

Do. No. 29 (Jolo, Sulu)—J. Justiniano Teleph. Ad: Banco Islands —

Do. No. 6 (Davao)—M. deiieon J. Felix Villaluz,manager

M, Browne, cashier

4y

 1470 ZAMBOANGA

B vsilan

Lyon

Co,), Dealers (Successors

in Sawn Lumber,to Paris Zamboanga Lorza, Lozano k Sim ',

Logs and Piling—Head Office: Zam- Dry — 12,

Goods Store, Wholesale and Betail

14 and 16, Calle Voluntarios; P.O.

boanga. Mills: Isabela de Basilan,

Port Holland, Maluso. Branch Offices: and Box 112; Teleph. 60

Cebu and Davao. Tel. Ad: Basilumber;

Codes: Western Union Universal edn. Plaza

and 5-letter P.O. Hotel—Plaza

Box 136; Tel.Pershing; Teleph.

Ad: Plaza; 81;

Codes:

G. Holland,

manager president

(Mill, and general edn.

Isabela) Bentley’s, Western Union, A.B.C. 5th

Andres Pastor, s-'cy,, treas. and mgr.

Alvaro Pastor,agent

G. Enriquez, mgr.(Davao)

(Cebu Branch) Port Banga Co , Inc.—Head Office: Zam-

J. H. Merz boanga; Mills: Port Banga. Teleph. 100;

C. L. Hamilton (Port Holland) P. O. Box 198; Tel Ad: Banga

F. F.W.P.Redding, president

Williamson, vice president

Barrios &

P. O, Box GOCo„ Francisco—Telph. 13: A. M. Selg

A Silupa Ranch Cn., Inc., Importers an 1

Compania Mari l ima BreedersOffice:

of Indian BreedingMind.,

Ca tie—

Philippine Steamship Co. Head Zamboanga,

British Const)r.ate Branch

Box 131;at Silupa,

Tel. Ad: near Malangas;

Silupa PP.I.

O.

Actg. Vice-Consul—Hugh Thomso Harry W. Cantus, president

Filma Truong Co.,80; P,Inc.O. Box

(Zamboanga Egbert M. Smoyer, secy.-treasurer

Branch)—Teleph. 12 Spirtg k Co., John,

Jean A. Pietsch, manager Wholesale—2 CalleImport

Madrid;andTel.

Export,

Ad:

KiTENZLEit Streiff, Inc., Importers and Spirig John Spirig, sole representative and

Exporters owner

Lopez .fe Mat.onado, S.

and

135; Betail

P. O Box Dealers—Calle

34 Tlizal; Teleph. Guardia Nacional, Broad Building

H. Gilheuser, manager (absent)

E. S. Richards (acting)

“Mindanao Herald”

Moore, P. J., Attorney-at-law—Teleph. 81 Stevenson & Co., Ltd., W. F., Merchants,

Steamship and Insurance Agents—18/20,

Murga, Garcia & Ztbla, Inc.—Teleph Calle Madrid; Teleph. 12; P. O. Box 210;

Tel. Ad: Stevenson

104; P. O. Box 71 H.A.Thomson,

On i'a Development Co., Planters, Impor- Reyesagent

A. T.Rivera

ters and

BoxK. 208 Exporters - Teleph. 92; P. O. Agencies

Yasuda, manager Peninsular k Oriental S. N. Co.

A gency Osaka Shosen Kaisiha

Nippon Yu sen Raisha Ocean

Eastern Steamship Co, S.S.

kkAustralian Ld. Co., Ld.

Overseas Club

Building; Teleph. 65 of Zamboanga—Moore Australian ifc Oriental LineCo., Ld.

Ellerman Bucknall S.S.

J.N. M.C. Browne, president

McClelland, secretary treasurer StraitsLineSteamship

Ben of Steamers

Co., Ld.

Prince Line

Norwich Union (FarFire

EastInsce.

Services)

Society

Pacific Commercial Co.—16, Calle Madrid; Scottish

Teleph. 14; P. O. Box 189

F. W. Scheben, resident agent Yorkshire Insurance Co.,Insce.

Union k Nat. Ld. Co.

O. J. Goebel, general salesman Northern Assurance

British Traders’ Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insurance

Aaencis*

Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Union Insce. Socy. of Canton, Ld.

Admiral Line S.S. Lloyd’s

 ZAMBOANGA 1471

Torrejon, Jueika & Co, Inc., General Zamboanga Chamber

(Broad Building) of Commerce —

Merchants,

mission Import

Agents and Export;

— Central Office: Com-

Zam- E. W. Redding, president

boanga;

Teleph. Branches: Jolo and Dava»;

Jurika 56; P. O. Box 207; Tel. Ad: Zamboanga Club, Inc. — 16, Calle

Madrid; P. O. Box 95

S. Mrs.

Jurika,

S. gen. mgr.,

Jurika, pres, and treas.

vice-president

C. P.H.J. Moore, secretary

Steinberg, mgr., Zamboanga Zamboanga

Calle

Cold Storage Co., Inc.—

SanJ.Jose; Teleph. 33; Tel. Ad: Ice

office

H. C. Stanton, mgr., Jolo office James Wilson, secretary

R. Aznar,

Agencies do., Davao do

Shanghai Life Insce. Co,de Barcelona Zamboanga

Comp. Transatlantica

Country

J. M. Browne, Club

president

(S. S. Co.) J. A. Pietseh, secy -treasurer

Wilson’s Engineering Works—Teleph. Zamboanga

—Oil Mills at Zamboanga;Manufacturers

Oil Co., Inc., P. O. Box 42,

33;James

P. O.J.Box 162

Wilson James J. Wilson,vice-pres.

president

Robert R. Lyle K. Yasuda,

Agency P. J. Moore, secy.-treasurer

C. Apparatus

E. Heinke & Co., London. Diving

Zamboanga Transportation Co., Inc.-—

Yeager, Calles

and Corceara and Marahui Telephs.

107; Tel.J. Ad:

F., Yeager;

Attorney-at-law—Telepb.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th 23Ignacio31

edn., Western Union E. B. Mil a, treasurerpresident

de Longa, and manager

47

 BOliNEO

After Australia this island is the largest in the world. It extends from ah >ut

7 deg.miles,

*850 N. toits4 greatest

deg. S. latitude,

breadth and

600 from

miles,109impenetrable

deg.itstoaverage

and 118 E. longitude.

breadtli is Itsestimated

length isatab350

miles. Its vast interior consists of almost forests,

>life, but are sparsely populated by man. The soil is fertile, ancTin some parts which teem withnear

animtheil

coast the land is marshy. It was discovered by the Portuguese in

as the Spaniards, Dutch, and English formed settlements on different parts of the coast, 1526, and they as well

but none

part of the of these was long maintained. The Dutch claim sovereignty over the greater

-ments; thesouth and westof ofthetheBritish

territories island, along

NorththeBorneo coast ofCompany,

which they themaintain

Rajah ofestablish-

Sarawak

and the Sultanate of Brunei (now administered by the British Government) extend

-over and iRtong the north and north-eastern coast. The Native States are insignificant

-atand3,000,000.

in a Backward condition. areThemany

The productions totalandpopulation

varied, andoftheBorneo is roughly

mineral resourcesestimated

believea

to be great.

•generations, The Chinese, who have been settled in most Bornean tow.is for

undeveloped condition. The natives are of the Malayan type, ai.d are, as a inrule,

conduct all the trading operations. The country generally is an

indolent and wanting in enterprise.

-the territory of the British North Borneo Company. A British Protectorate exists over Sarawik and

SARAWAK

The territory

population of aboutof600,000,

Sarawakcomposed

comprises an arearaces.

of various of aboutIt is40,000 square

situated on themiles, with a

north-west

coast

-distance of the island

inland, of Borneo,

and commands is intersected by many rivers navigable for a considerable

■district from Tanjong Datu to theabout 400 miles

enhance of theof Samaharan

coast line. river

The sovereignty

was obtainedoffrom the

the

RajahSultan of Brunei

Brooke in the year

of Sarawak. 1842abysecond

In 1861 Sir James

cessionBrooke, who became

was obtained, from well known asof

the Sultan

Brunei,

•a•rivers of all thewasrivers

third that

cession and land

obtained of onefrom the Samara.han

hundred riverline

to Kadurong

all thePoint; in 1882

miles of lie between

coast on the Kadurong

north-east Point

side of andmiles

the the ofBaram

latter;

coast

and river,

in 1885

and

including

another

country

about three

cession

and

was.

•obtained of the Trusan river, situated on the north of the mouth of the Brunei river

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,

present 1891.Rajah,

In

H. H. Yyner Brooke was

February, 1911, to Hon. Sylvia Brett. born 26th September, 1874, and was married on 27th

Theindia-rubber,

percha, country produces canes, diamonds,

rattans, gold, silver,

camphor, antimony, quicksilver,

beeswax, coal,

pepper,ongutta-

.gambier. The principal towns are:—Kuching, the capitalbirds’ nests, sago,

of Sarawak, situated and

the

Sarawak river, about 23 miles from its mouth, in latitude 1 deg. 33 min. N., longitude

110 deg.

Baram river,20 min. E.

is about (approximate).

60sago.

milesMuka, Claude Town,

inland.a fewBintulu, the principal town and fort on the

civer,

for its issago

famous for itstimber.

and bilian Oya, which lies upsituate

milesabout the at the

river

lA miles

mouth

upofthe

that name,

Oya

of thealsoBintulu

river,is and not* d

Matu,

.about 5 miles up the Matu river, are both noted for their sago. Sibu is situated about

 SARAWAK 1473

€0Rejang

miles,village,

Kanowit about 100 miles, and Kapit about 160 miles up the Rejang

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 Sadong river, where the Government work a coal mine. Trusan is about 18 miles

up thebeing

place Trusan River

noted forand Limbang

its sago. Theabout

country10 miles

showsupslow

the but

Limbang

steadyRiver, the latter

progress.

19 JO the revenue amounted to $2,646,265 and the expenditure to $2,352,300.

the exports was ‘22.388,074 and of the imports $19,858,700. The gold export amounts The value Inof

to over one million dollars a year. There is a military force which is armed, equipped

and

Armydrilled

beingafter thefollowed.

closely English model, the atinterior

The fort economy

Kuching is wellinarmed

barracks

withofmodern

the English

Arm-

strongMalays

from B.L. guns,

and and provision is m0.de for submarine mines. The force is recruited

Dyaks.

Harbour, buoy, and light dues:—Three cents per ton, payable on arrival, and

■chargeable to all vessels of 5 tons and upwards.

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Rajah—His Highness Vyner Brooke

The Tuan Muda—His Highness Bertram Brooke

A.D.C.—Capt. W. R. B. Gifford

Supreme Council

A.R. S.B. Douglas,

Ward, Resident

Resident,of 4th

Sarawak

divisionProper |I Datu Muda, Datu

Datu Emaum, DatuHakim

Temonggong

G. C. Gillan, treasurer I Inche Mahomat Zin

Committee op Administration

A.TheB.Divisional

Ward (chairman and(3)secretary)

Residents | F.H. G.B. Day

Crocker

G. C. Gillan I Native Member of Supreme Council

Council Negri, or General Council

President—His Highness The Rajah ! The Residents of Districts

The Divisional Residents I The Principal Chiefs of each Residency

The Treasurer I Clerk to the Council—G. C. Gillan

RESIDENCIES j Health Officer — W. E. le Gros Clerke,

p.r.c.s. (Eng.)

First Division, or Sarawak Proper, jj Municipal Officer—K. H. Gillan

^Comprising Kuching, Upper Sarawak, Storekeeper—G. C. Street

Sadong, Lundu and

Divisional Resident—A. B. Ward Simatan) Supreme Court, Kuching

Bau—U. Officer—C.

L. Owen E. A. Ermen Judge—H.

Do. —H. H. The

The Rajah

H. Ward Tuan Muda

District Do. Sadong—W. F. de V. Skrine Do. —A. B.

Do.LandsLundu—(vacant) Do. -G.Judges—Datu

Assistant C, Gillan Muda, Abang Haji

Supt.

Supt. of and Survey

of Police—O. LangG. Day— H. B. Crocker Abdillah; Datu Temonggong, Abang

Postmaster-General—F. Haji Mohamat Alii; Datu Hakim, Abang

Supt. of Public

Registrar Works—Capt.

Supreme Court—H.C.AP. AdamsLowe Maji Rais;Habel; Datu Imaum,

Inche Mohamat Zin, Haji Mohamat

the Tua Kam-

.Principal Medical Officer—O. F. G. Luhn pong of Kg. Gersih

 1474 SARAWAK

Chinese Interpreter—J. Lim Keng Choy Heath Officer—Le

Govt. Nursing Gros Clark,

Sister—Miss M. f.r.c.s.

Tait

Assist,

Malay do.

do. —Tan

—Inchi Kui SingAli

Mohd.

Assist. do. —Abdul Kadir Military Department

Clerks—Ee Beng Chuan, Mohamat Sait “ Sarawak Rangers ”

Residency and Police Court, Kuching Comdg. Officer—Capt. S. Cunynghame

Magistrates—A. B. Ward, C. E. A. Ermen Instructor

Clark, late ofr.m.l.i.

Gunnery—Lieut. W. T.

Assist. Magistrates — Datu

Temonggong, Datu Hakim, Datu Muda, Datu

Imaum Inche Mahomat Zin • Naval Department

Supt., Engineer—W.

Assist, Service, m.i.mech.e.

do. —P. Stewart, m.i.m.e.

Court of Requests, Kuching

Magistrate—J. A. H. Hardie Births and Deaths Department

Bankruptcy Courts Registrar of Births and Deaths for

Europeans—Dr. O. F. G. Luhn

(Established in Kuching, Muka, and Sibu) Coroner—H.

Presidents—Senior Officers of Districts Deputy Coroner—Capt. A. Adams W. R. B. Gifford

Assistant Judges—Principal Magistrates of

Districts and three delegated natives Postmaster-General

Post and Shipping Office Master

and Shipping

Coroner’s Court -F. G. Day

Coroner—H. A. Adams

Dep. do.—Capt W. R. B. Gifford Telegraph & Telphones Department

Malay Court, Kuching J. L.R. I.Barnes,

Warder,manager

assist.

Judges in Malay Court for the Year 1922 P. E. Cox, assist, engineer

Datu

hamedTemanggong—Abang

Alii Haji Mo- C.H. S.G. Were,

Gray, chief wireless

do. operator

Datu Muda—Abang Haji Abdillah Government Collieries (Coal Mining),

Datu Imaum—Haji Mohamed Rais Sadong Collieries—Sarawak; Tel. Adr

Datu Kamponar

Tua Hakim— Abang Haji Halil Sadong Collieries, Sarawak

Mohamed Zin of Kampong—Inchi J. W. Evans, manager of Collieries-

Clerk—Mohamed Wai bin Bakar and Coal Depots

Residency Department David Evans, assist.

Resident, 1st Division—A. B. Ward

District Officer—C. E. A. Ermen Officer in-charge—J.Printing

. Government Office

A. H. Hardie

1st Clerk anddo.Typist—Ong

Assist. —Mond.Seng

JollEwe Government Free Schools

Treasury Inspector of Government Malay Schools

—C. Ermen

Kampong Jawa, Kuching (Malay and

Treasurer—G. C. Gillan English taught)

Assistant—P. H. Hayward Kampong

Accountant—Jos.

Cashier—W. Hock Kee

P. Reutens English taught) Kuching (Malay and

Grisek,

Assist, do. —Tan Cheng Pun Insp. of Govt. Lay School—F. G. Day

Chief Govt. LayEnglish

School,andKuching

Malay — Subjects-

2nd Clerk—C.

do. —F. R.Hoong Sze

de Rozario taught:

3rd do. —A. M. Daim Dept, of PublicC. P,Works

4th do. —L. Joon Luke Supt.—Captain Loweand Railways

Lighthouses Assist. Supt.—Jas. P. Baird

AtOya

TanjongPo,

River, Tanjong Sirik, MukaRiver, Railway ConstructionW. Supt.—John

Clerk of Works—E. Howell Kime

Baram, and Tanjong

Miri HillKidurong, Tanjong Accountant—H.

Supt’s. Clerk—TehBateman Kwan Hian

Customs Chief Draughtsman—W.

Surveyor— A Latip L. Vander Slott

Superintendent—F. G. Day Water Overseer—Y.

Works Inspector—Chung

Medical Department Roads P. Odayar Ah Jew

Prin. Med. Officer—Dr. O. F. G. Luhn Storekeeper—C. Ah Pow

 SARAWAK 1475

Police British-Malaysian Manufacturing Co.,

Superintendent—O. Lang (probationary) Ltd., Manufacturers of Jelutong,

Inspector—H.

Sub-Inspector—Baki

E. Outfield —Rubbers,

Geobilt;Resin

Tel.s,Guttas, SolidSingapore;

Ad: Umlarco, Tyres, etc.

Clerks—Lim Kay Leong, Sira Baba Radio Tel. Ad: Goebilt, Sarawak; Codes:

Active Force—2 sergt.-majors, 8 sergeants Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th edn.

F. D.J ames, manager

10212 corporals,

men 16 lance-corporals and M. Graham, accountant

Govt. Store Department Brooketon Collieries, Sarawak Govern-

Storekeeper—A. C. Street ment Collieries—Brooketon

Tel. Ad: Maddocks, Labuan; via Labuan

Code;:

Clerks—Ahmat, Ebou A.B.C. 5th edn., Al., Stephen's

Second Division Engineering, Watkin’s 190!, i 904, Scott’s

(Comprising Batai g Lupar, Saribas code

J. O.1906Maddocks, mgr. and S. G. agent

and Kalaka) S. W. Harris, mechanical engineer

District Officer—F. A. W. Page-Turner Chinese Chamber of Commerce

Cadet—W. F.

Do. —R. E. Le SueurDick

Ecclesiastical

Third Division Bishop

Rev. E.of Logie

LabuanDanson,

& Sarawak - Right

m.a.. Kuching

(Comprising Rejang. Muka, Bintulu Diocesan Registrar—K. Choo Seng,

and Oya) Kuching

Resident—D. A. Owen Missionaries (S.P.G.)

DistrictDo.Officer—H. —A. D.E. Aplin (Sibu)(Muka

Lawrence Cathedral Church of St. Thomas—

and Oya) Kuching

Do. —H. H. Kortright (Bintulu) Rev. Kong

Rev. F. S. Hollis,

Kwui Enl.th.

Cadet—R. D. Horton (Rejang) Rev. E. G. Proctor

Do. —E. O. Bruce (Oya) St. James’s Church—

Do.

Do. —F. —E. G.V. Andreini

Carpenter(Sibu)

IMukah) Rev.

Rev. Chung

Si Ah LukQuop

Migaat

Do. —G. T. M.H.Mac Bryan(Sibu)

(Sibu) St.Luke’s

Treasurer—W. Jacques Rev. W.Church—Sabu

Howell, s.a.c. Simonggang

Fourth Division St.Rev.

Augustine’s

W. Linton,Church,

b.a. Belong

(Comprising Baram, Miri and Niah) St. Peter’s Church—Skerang

^Resident—R. S. Douglas Christ Church—Lundu

DistrictDo. Officer—C. European

Mistresses—School

Kuching,Masters and

—F. D.H. Adams (Baram)

Kortright (Miri) rence, Mrs. Lawrence;

8. H. Law-

L. E. Currey,

Cadet—R. Y. Palfreman (Baram) Misses Andrews, Sebbornand Gibson

Fifth Division Gymkhana Club—Miri

(Comprising Limbang, Trusan President— R. S. Douglas

and Lawas) Hon. Secretary—R. Mayer

Resident—F.

Assist. District F. Boult

Officer—P. M. Adams

Cadets—E. Y. Andreini, R. L. Daubeny Island Cutch Trading

and TanningCompany, Ltd., The,

London : Sarawak Government Offices. turers—Cutch Works:Extract

Rejang, Manufac-

Sarawak,

Millbank House, Westminster, S. W. and at Brunei. Head Office: 14, Devon-

London—Borneo

Street Co., Ld., 28, Fenchurch shire Square, Bishopsgate, London, E.C.

Singapore—Paterson,

Manila—Findlay & Co.Simons & Co. Kuching

Retail Drug Store,Booksellers,

Druggists, Wholesale and In-

Borneo Co., Ltd., Merchants— Head dentors, Commercial Judicators, Pro-

Office: 28, Fenchurch Street, London visioners and Merchants—Kuching,

Buang Sarawak, Borneo; Tel. Ad: Drug

WorksTawer Mineral Oil and Coal ManagingPropt ietor—A.F.Law, m.t.d.

Assistant - Dhing Johnson

 1476 SARAWAK

Agencies Sarawak Club

Sydney Ross Co., Inc. Committee

Ayrton,

AmericanSaunders

Technical& Co.,

Soc.Ld. Gifford, E.—Parnell,

Capt. Oliver

W. R.Lang, Barry

C.

Connell Bros. Co. Fenwick, J. A. H. Hardie, C. E. A.

Ermen, P. H. Hayward

Owen (out-station) and H. L.

Kuching Social Club Hon. Secy. — P. H. Hayward

Labuan Coal Depot,Tel. Sarawak

Agency—Labuan; Govt. Sarawak

Ad: Haddocks, Arrack and FarmsGambling

Syndicate, 1914, Opium,

Farmers — 5, 6

Labuan; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edition, A 1., and 7, Han Yeang Street, Kuching

Stephen’s Engineering, Watkin’s 1901, Directors—F. G. Day

E. Parnell, Tan Boon Siew, Ong (chairman),

1904, Scott’s code 1906 Tiang Swee, Law Miang Yang

Law, Dr. A. F., m.t.d., Private Detective, Wee Kheng Chiang, manager

Graduate of the Ludwig Detective

School, Speaking

Public Kansas City,

Club ofMember of the “ Sarawak Gazette” and Govt. Printing

Great Britain

and America—The

Kuching Kuching Drug Store, Office Editor and Manager—J. A. H. Hardin

METHODist Episcopal Mission Sarawak Golf ClubThe Rajah

President—H.H.

Sibu—Rev. J. M. Hoover Hon. Secretary—G. T. Bates

Roman Catholic Mission

Vy.Rev.E.Dunn, prefect apos.,Kuching Sarawak Milling Co., Manufacturers of

Rev. A. Haidegger, do. Rice

Leeand Oil—Kuching

Kheng Chiang, managing partner

Rev.

Rev. H.

A. Jansen,

Mulder Baram

Mukah

Rev. B. Mulder, Oya Sarawak Museum

Rev.

Rev. C. Onadekka, Mukah Sarawak Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Rev. A.

Fr. Klerk,

Dines, Kanowit

Singhi The Borneo Co., Ld., Kuching, agents

Rev. V. Haider,

Rev. J. Oss, Oya Sibu Rajang Sarawak Oilfields, Ltd. (Incorporated

Rev. L. v. Bergh, Sibr inwak.Sarawak)—Head Officevia: Miri, Sara-

Rev.C.J. Quadekker,

Rev. Morris, Mukah

Kuching Tel. Postal Ad: Miri,

Ad : Angsaxpet, Miri;Singapore;

Radio

Rev. A. Hopfgartner, do. Singapore;

Bentley’s (with Oil Supplement) edn.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th andr

Rev. Odijk, Kanawit Asiatic Petroleum Co’sCourt,

Private.GreatLondon

St.Mother

Theresa’s Convent—Kuching

Helen and five Sisters Office: St. Helen’s St.

Helen’s, Leadenhall St., London E.C. 3*

St.Mother

Clare’sMary

Convent—Kanowit Board of Directors—Sir Robert

Cohen, k.b.e., Capt. W. H. Samuel, Waley

and two Sisters M.c., Major E. V. Benjamin, m.c.,

St.Mother

Mary’sClare

Convent—Cut-Igan Guy

and one Sister DeshonC. Clark, R. S. Douglas, H. F.

Sadong Collieries, Sarawak Local Staff

J. W.wharves

Evans, manager of collieries and Administrative Head Quarters

David Evans, assist, manager General Manager—Major

jamin, M.C. E. V. Ben-

Sarawak Chinese Banking Co., Ltd.— Secretary —R. Moffat

Kuching Assistants to Gen. Manager—Major

Chairman—Ong TiangGuan

Swee F.Ridgway,

W. Richards, d.s.o., m.c., R. G. ,

E. G. Taylor

Manager—Tan Sum Office Manager - S. W. Turner

Directors—Wee

Long, Law ChengYang,

Hew,SimPo Yong Assist, do. Mayer

—H.C. Wells

Sen?, ChuaMiangBoon Khian, Bak

Pang Cashier—R.

Assists.—A.

Chiap Yam Peacock, Saker, H. F. A.Turner,

D. Bishop, A. Geddes

H. C.

Weston

Sarawak Library and Reading Room Chief Geologist—Dr. R. Schider

 SARAWAK 1477

Assist. Geologists—Dr. R. Allan, Dr. Engineer—H. C. Reis

Assist. Engineer-S. M. Nichol

R.*Elber,

Mining W. GrahamJ. Nathan, m.b.e,

Engineer—S. Lead-Burner—J. H. Wells

.Surveyors — F. F. Marriott, E. 0. Moorings & Buoys

Higgins

Medical Sea Loading Station—Capt. A G

Dr. Y. —A. Stookes,

Dr. G. Sister

T. Foster-Smith,

M. Hosker Connor Muir

Assist.—J.

;ore & Shipping

Store Engineer—J. J. Kebby

Supt.—H. Beard Tutong-Brunei

Do. of Shipping—Capt. G. Steele Assist.—E.

Stores Assists.—R. H. Blackmore,

E. Gason, M. M. Joy, W. B. Bakong-BuriW. Driller—W.C.O.Robertson

Gillespie

Thornbury Representative—E. J. Green

Engineering Department Engineer—F. C. Sherville

Chief Engineer—P.

Civil Engineer—W. M.Smart Otway, S. L. Assist. Engineer—D. G. Balfour

Roberts

Engineers—A.

H. Dennis, F.Brearley, Capt. R.L. R.J. Sarawak

C. S. Hill,

Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incor-

porated in Sarawak)—Tel. Ad: Steam-

Hamilton, C. Hoey, J. E. Phelps, M. Scott’s ship, Kuching; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edn.,

Ridley, A.Engineers—Major

A. Robertson R. M. 10th edn.,

Ed. Parnell, Bentley’s

managing-director

Electrical AgtnU

Everett, o.b.e., J. C. Clarke Ong Ewe Hai & Co., Singapore

Field

FieldStaffManagers —^ G. Y. York, C. Sarawak Union (Instituted 1899)

McAlpine

Drilling Supts.—J. J. Brooks, A. E. President—Bishop of the Diocese

Haley, G. D.Supts.—C.

Randall, H.

F. T.Olmstead,

Webb Vice-President—Vicar of Kuching

Production Hon. Secretary—L. E. Currie

E. C. Thornton Hon. Treasurer—Wee Kheng Chiang

Drillers — A. D. Brownlee, A. C. Committee—Kueh

Ghee Hock, Tan Sum ChooGuan

Seng, Yap

Calvert,

A. Foien,J.R.M.S. Craig,

Fortney,H. R.W.C.Dunn,

Heal, Auditor—Lim Cheng Soon

J. B. Hudson, D. McIntyre, L.

McMillan,

G. J. F. Nisbet,

P. Norman, T. S. Nisbet,J. St. Mary’s Mission School for Girls

J. E. Patterson,

Ransom, Miss E. S. Andrews

A. Webb, D. Wyckoff, J. M.P.Zimmer

G. N. Smith, L. Uhrig, Miss G. Sebborn

Cadets—F. J. Amos,

R. C.W.Hill,

R. M.Bloxham,

Hood, St. Michael’s

T. M. Browne,

J.O’Brien,

S. Mason, J. A. McKenzie, W. Rev. FatherCatholic

Haidegger,Club — Kuching

president

E. J. Pierions, L. R. Tilley, Tan Boon Siew, vice-president

R. G. Tyler Tan E. Chong

Transports—S. H. Guerin, W. J. Head St. Thomas’s School—Kuching

Lutong Refinery Warden—Rt.

Refinery Manager—W. W. Goulston

Chemists—A. McG. Wood, J. W. Headmaster—S.Rev.H.F.The

Chaplains—Rev.

Bishop

Lawrence

S. Hollis, l.th

Vincent Engineer—C. F. Keefe

Construction E. G. Proctor

.Stillman—A. H. G. Tilling

Diver Mechanic—J. A. S. Johnson “ TheHon.

Club, ” Miri C. Weston

Secy,—H.

 STATE OE NORTH BORNEO

This territory, formerly known as Sabah, situated at the northern end of the island

ofBajaus,

Borneo,Dusuns,

has a coast

Sulus,line of about 500

Filipinos, miles. estimated

The population is made258,000,

up of Malays,

includes • about 37,642 Chinese. Theandchiefis geographical to feature

number in the territory whichis

the mountain of Kina Balu, about 13,700 feet high. The

coast is the Padas. On the East there are the Kinabatangan, Labuk, Sugut, Segama principal river on the West

and many other valuable rivers. The best harbours

West coast, Kudat on the North, and Sandakan on the East—the last-named being, are those of Jesselton on ther

very spacious and possessing great potentialities.

The climate is particularly pleasant for the tropics; the days are rarely very hot

while a blanket

from insect is often

pests, such required at night;andandtheverylike.littleHurricanes,

as mosquitoes inconvenience is experienced

earthquakes, and

other natural disturbances are unknown. The seas are teeming with fish, and them

isanda the.

largePhilippines

export trade in dried and salted fish. Trade with Singapore, Hongkong

between North Borneois well portsestablished.

and SingaporeA byweekly steamship

the Straits service Company,

Steamship is maintained and

steamers run regularly to Hongkong and the Philippines. A local fortnightly service

isOsaka

maintained by the Sabah Steamship Company, and a monthly service by the

Batavia,Shosen

Semarang,KaishaSourabaya,

from Formosa, the portsThere

and Macassar. of callare being

in all sixHongkong, Sandakan,

lines of steamships

maintaining

Sandakan and the whole territory by the now frequent calling of the three Aus-to

communication with North Borneo. A great impetuses being given

tralia-China lines--the Australian Oriental Line, the Eastern and Australian S.S. Co.,

Ltd.,

came and the newly-formed

to Sandakan for bunker Chinasupplies

and Australia

only, but S.S. they

Co., Ltd. The vessels

are finding originally

an increasing

freight

Slies are obtained from and through Singapore; and with Hongkong theretrade

and passenger traffic and this should steadily expand. Most of the is a.

and increasing

introduced from Australia,trade and in timber.

the business Flouris and

a fastothergrowing

food-stuftsone. areAmongst

now being the

zoological productions of North Borneo are to be noted elephants, rhinoceros, deer

of three kinds, wild cattle, proboscis monkey, orang utans, pigs, bears, and pythons.

Of game birds

varieties of wildthere are a few—argus,snipe, fireback,

andand bulwer pheasants, wild duck, many

Sandakan, thepigeon

capital,andhasdoves,

a magnificent quail.

harbour and is the chief place of

trade. Jesselton,

Departments on the there.

are located West coast,

It.is isalsodeveloping,

one of theand severalof the

termini of theState

Government

Railway,

The imports

tobacco, include

Chinese coarsecloth, rice, hardware,

crockery, manufactured

matches, machinery, goods ofoil,allsugar,

biscuits, kinds,etc.ChineseThe

chief

rattans,exports are rubber,

gutta-percha, tobacco,seedcopra,

birds’-nests, pearls,timber,

beche cutch,

ch mer, coal,sharks’native tobacco

fins, camphor,

tortoise-shell, beeswax, andSuluother

interior, the neighbouring natural products,

Archipelago, etc. which are brought in from the

Coal is being worked in the S.E. of the

Silimpopon have extracted over 780,000 tons of coal sinceterritory. The1907.

CowieThe Harbour

coal isCoal Mines at

transported

from

whichthehave

colliery

been tobuilt

the inshipping

Borneo.portTheof Sebattik and toofSandakan

development by means

the collieries has beenof lighters,

largely

increased during

amounted to 54,362thetons.

pastAtworeserve

years.of 8,000

The output

tons is during

maintained 1920atwasSebattik,

66,755 tons,whereandcoalsalesis

loaded

stockedbyatmechanical

Sandakan, plant whichatporta rate

canofaccommodate

about 750 tons daily,drawing

vessels and about up 3,000

to 24/25tonsft.areof

water, the coal

Syndicate havewharf havingunder

acquired, been extended.

lease, largeTheBritish of Borneo and

theBurmah Petroleum

KliasReceipts

Peninsula. TheyBorneo

have also sunk awells intract

theinIsland landofonMangalum. west coast in the

in 1913, the pre-war year. Expenditure was £215,224 in 1920, as compared with £210,197

in North amounted to £425,334 1920, as compared with £115,545

in 1913.

 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1479

Rubber is now the largest industry in the country, having displaced

oftobacco from the

the features of thepremier

country, place;in andwhichcoconut

there cultivation

are large areas is becoming

still to one be

•exploited. Cutch, which is extracted from Mangrove

in rapidly increasing quantities. There are now many companies operating bark, is being exportedin

North Borneo,

53,000 acres aretheunder majority

rubberbeing engagedThein rubber

cultivation. rubberexported

growing.in 1920Nearlywas

£41,002 in 1920, as compared with £39,629 in 1919. The export of timberwaswasvalued

valued at £689,307, as against £782,037 in 1919. The export of copra valuedat

£155,048,theas capital

Sandakan, comparedof with £127,045 according

the territory, in 1919. toThethepopulation

1921 census,of wasthe 11,936

town (asof

compared with 8,256 in 1911), composed of Europeans 99,

Indians 165, Japanese 62, Malays 167, Filipinos 105, Sulus 391, natives of Borneo Chinese 9,132, Javanese 550,

1,149, and

open. The others

longest 116.lineThere

runs are

from several sections

Jesselton to of railway,

Melalap, 100 totalling

miles. 125 miles,

The railway nowis

playing an important part in the development of the country. The number of

passengers

freight were carried inin 1920

carriedSandakan1920, was 358,033,

against against 314,517

19,037 The infrom 1919earnings

; and 20,499 tons of

£35,233Hongkong,

from in 1920. and 660 is distant

miles from aboutin 1919.

Manila, 1,000it miles

became

gross amounted

1,200 milesto

Singapore,telegraphically

connected

with Labuan on the 7th May, 1897, and was thus placed in communication with

Europe, etc. There are now four wireless installations in the country—at Jesselton,

Sandakan,

near Tawao.Kudat and Tawao. A lighthouse has been opened at Batu Tinagat,

The territory of North Borneo was acquired from the Sultans of Brunei and

Sulu

Company by cession for small annual

was incorporated by Royalpayments

Charter onin the1877,1stand the British

November, 1881.North

The Borneo

area of

the territory

ofpeans,

1921 197,058 is 31,106

was 257,804, square miles, and the population as ascertained by the442census

nativesasof compared

Borneo, 37,642withChinese,

208,183 inand1911.20,146Thisnatives

total included

of the Malay Euro-

Ar-

chipelago. The Company’s authorised capital is £2,000,000, and the amount issued

so far

declared is £1,852,385. There is also a Debenture issue. A dividend of 3i per cent, was

per cent, inin respect

1916, 4ofper1920.cent,Thein 1917,

credit4|balance

per cent,of inthe1918, 5 perAccount

Revenue cent, in for

1919theandyear3

ended December 31, 1920, was £226,806,

In May, 1888, a British Protectorate was established. against £182,111 in 1919 and £161,758 in 1918.

The following officers have administered the Government of the Territory since

its acquisition by the Company:—

1881 W. H. Treacher, c.m.g. 1912 F. W. Fraser (acting)

1887 W. M. Crocker (acting) 1912 J. Scott Mason

1888 C. V. Creagh, C.M.G. 1913} The^Rt.Fraser (acting)Ridgeway,

1895 L. P. Beaufort 1913 Hon. SirWest

1900 Hugh Clifford, g.c.m.g. g.c.b., etc.

1901

1904 E.E. W. Birch, c.M.o. 1913

1907 A.

P. Gueritz

Cook (acting) 1915 A.C. C.W.Pearson,

C. Parr c.m.g.

1907 A.E. P.C. Gueritz

1910 Pearson (acting) 19ie} Fraser (acting)

1911 F. R. Ellis, c.m.g 192l} A' C- Pearson, c.m.g.

DIRECTORY

Governor and Commander-in-Chief—A. C. Pearson, c.m.g.

Private Secretary—G. Summerfield

1430 ST VTE OF NORTH BORNEO

British North Borneo Company, Incor- Medical Department

porated by Royal Charter, 1st November, P. M. O.—P.

1881 Dist. Surgeons,A.Sandakan—Dr.

Dingle, m.r.c.s.,Fletcher,

l.r.c.p.

Court of Directors, London Dr. Roland

Dist. Surgeon, Jesselton- Dr. Bruce

Offices: 37, Threadneedle St., London, E.C' Assist.Do., Surgeon,Beaufort—Dr.

Tawao—Dr. Lau C. V.LaiBoland!

Rt.g.c.m.g.,

Hon. k.c.s.i.

Sir West Ridgeway,

(president) g.c.b.> Do, Kudat—(vacant)

Edward Dent Sir

Vice-Admiral (vice-president)

Hon. MountstuartBElphinstone

F. Clark, k.c.b. Fire Brigade

Superintendent—Capt. W. C. Cole Adams,.

G.SirE.Montague

B. Bromley-Martin

F. Ommanney, g.c.m.g., M.C.

k.c.b., i.s.o.

Sir J. Prescott Hewett, g.c.s.i., k.b.e., c.i.e. Customs Department

Secretary—Harington G. Forbes Commissioner of Clark

Customs and Excise—

Excise Hon. Mr. M. M.

Commissioner of Customs and Excise— Beckett Assist. Commissoner of Customs—H. W. R.

Hon. Mr. M. M. Clark Deputy Assist. Comm, of Customs—P.

Assist.

White Commissioner of Excise—T. J. C. Dominic

Deputy Chief Examiner—Mohamed Jenab

-E. W.Commissioner

Skinner of Excise, Jesselton Telegraph Department

Chief Clerk—M. S. S. Iyer Chief Supt. of Telegraphs—C. F. Newtoa

Postal Department Wade

Postmaster-General and Supdt. of Telephs. Assist. Supt. Telegraphs—H. A. Dabell

Do. Tel. Engineer—G. C. Fenton

—C. F.Postmaster-General-

Assist. Newton Wade, a.m.t.-H.rad.e.

A. Dabell

Postmaster, Jesselton—Kong Chin Foh High Court

Do., Kudat—Siah

Do., Sandakan—Tong Syak Ling Chief Judge—H. E. The Governor

Qui Boon Judges—Hon.

Mr. F. W.Hon Capt.

Fraser, Sherlock,Mr.c.b.e.,

H. W.Hon.

SANDAKAN Bunbury, Mr. Hon.

A. B. C. Francis, W.L.

W. Smith, C. Woolley (acting)

Treasury and Audit Department Sessions Court

Financial Commissioner—Hon. Mr. Chas. Judicial Commr.—Hon. Capt. D. T. J.

H. Dunn Sherlock, c.b.e.

Chief District

Broodbank Treasurer — A. J. B. Judges—Hon. Mr. F. W. Fraser, Hon. Mr.

Auditor—B. McEnroe H. W. L. Bunbury, W. W. Smith, G.

Chief District Treasurer, West Coast— C.Maxwell Irving,(additional),

G. F. C. C.Woolley, D. R.

F. C. Macaskie

A. R, Rivett (actg. additional), J. Maxwell Hall

Public Works Department (additional), W, C. M. Weedon (addi-

Executive tional)

ExecutiveofEngineer—Cant.

Foreman Engineer—E.

Works—T. X.B.Goyind

C. G. Wright Registrar of High and Sessions Courts—

Jackson(on leave) Soong Chong Foh

Do. —B. F. Pereira Registration Department

Clerk—Francis P. Lye (Births and Deaths)

Land Office, Sandakan Registrar-General—The P. M. O.

Collector of Land Revenue—H. W. L. Registrars—Twenty-one in number, com-

Bunbury posed

Medicalof Officers

Residents, District Officers and

Chief Clerk—Ho Eng Chiang Registrar

Harbour Department istrates forMarriages—The

of District Mag-

the several districts

Harbour Master—Hon. Mr. M. M. Clark Constabulary Department

Deputy

Boardingdo.,Officer—Peter

Sandakan—H. W. R. Beckett Sub-Commandant—Major H. S. Bond

Liong

Govt. Marine Surveyor—J. C. Graham C. P. O.—Capt. W. C Cole Adams, M.c.

 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 148U

Prison Basel Mission Church -Sandakan

Inspector—Lt.-Col. 0. H. Harington Catechist—Chin

Church Siu MinEn Sue, Yap

Supt.,

Do,, Sandakan—Major

Jesselton—C. H. C,H.Pearson

S. Bond Shin (Wardens—Fung

hun

Out-Station Officers Basel Mission School

Head Master—Chin Siu Min

Residertt, Sandakaii—H. W. L. Bunbury School

Kong Kang Committee—Fung

Chin, Pang .Hon En Hin,.

Sue,

Do. West Coast G. C. Irving (act.) Chong En Pau, Ho Shu Fah

Do.

Do. Interior—G. C. Woolley Secretary—Chong Eu Pau

Do. East Coast—J.

Kudat—W. Maxwell Hall

C. Moores-Weedon

D.D. O, Lahad Datu-H.

O., Beaufort—H. Myddelton A. W. S. Arrindell Batu Limaat Rubber Co.,B.Ltd. (Incor-

D. porated Sandakan, N. Borneo),.

D. O., O., South

North Keppel—G.

Keppel—G.W.R. Morrell

Smith Batu

Lima Lima Estate—Postal

Estate, Sandakan Ad: Batu

D.D. O., P.Rundom—H.

Clarke-G. M.

F. C.InceWoollett Directors—J.

D. O., O., Tambunan—E. G. Grant Kwong HiewMorton, SheungJ. N. Wardrop,.

D. O., MatuduBay—C. F. Skinner Harrisons

agents & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.,.

A.A. D. O., South

D. O., North Keppel—W. A. Surfleet

Keppel—B. Cole-Adams Secietaries

Harrisons and Registered

& Crosfield OfficeLd.„

(Borneo), —

A.A. D.D. O., Tenom—K. B. Phillips

O., Keningau—G. H. Vinen Sandakan

A.A.A. D.

D.D. O.,

O., Tawau—A.

O.,

N. M. Garry

Kinabatangan—S.

Labuk—J. VV. G. Holmes

G. Hills

Bode RubberinEstates

corporated England),(1914), Ltd. (In-

Bode Estate —

A. D. O., Ranau-J. Nicoll Postal Ad: Sandakan; Tel. Ad: Ten-

tubode

Commercial Aoents, B. N. Borneo Co. C. F.B. Copson,

Brewer,assist.

manager

Adelaide—Gibbs,

Amoy—Tail cfc Co.Bright & Co. A.A. M. Henderson, assist.

Pombay—Ewart, Latham & Co. & Co. K. Iyer, bookkeeper

Calcutta—Gillanders, Arbuthnot Wilde &Borneo

Co., Ld., visiting agents

Cebu —Smith,

Colombo—J. M. Bell & Co. & Co.

Robertson Secretary and RegisteredCo.,Office—J.

North Trading agents R.

Foochow—Gibb, Livingston & Co. Phillips, 20, Copthall, London, E.C.

Hongkong—Gibb,

Iloilo—Smith, BellLivingston

& Co. & Co. Borneo Shokusan - Kaisha, Ltd., Bilit

Madras—Best & Co., Ld. Estate — Postal

Manila—Smith, BellBright

Melbourne—Gibbs, & Co. & Co. Sandakan;

kan; Code: Tel. Ad:Ad:

A.B.C., 5th

P. O. Box

Bor»hoku,

edn. Sanda-36,

Tientsin—William Forbes & Co. Y. Ando, managing-director

Penang—Guthrie & Co.

Singapore—Guthrie & Co. C. M.Maki, manager

Sydney—Gibbs, Bright & Co. Ishida,

K. Aoshima, assistant

accountant

Andfrson, W. A., Advocate and Solicitor— Mukogasa,

Fujiya estateSandakan,

Hotel, doctor agents

Teleph. 58; Tel. Ad: Anderson, Sandakan

Bakau Britain), Co., Manufacturers Great British

Ltd. (Registeredof inTanning Borneo Timber Co., Ltd., Saw-

mill Owners,

Extracts and Dyes—Head Office: 24, builders and Timber

Billian, Sandakan EngineersMerchants,

— Tel.Ship- Ad::

George

Sandakan Square,

WorksGlasgow W.D.D.M.Jupp, manager (abs.)

R.Eng.-Lieut.-Commander

W. Dale, general managerJ. George, Matthews,logging

J. C. Simpson, assist,supt.

manager

H. D. Holland I J. W. Brown

A.assist, manager

D. Henne, engineer S. D. Key | —. Faithfull

A.D.Gardyne, sawmill manager

J. M. McGeoch, accountant

Mempakad Works—Kudat

J. E.W.Walker,

Johnston, manager W. McAllister,

N. McLeod,assistant

filer

assist, do. (on leave) D. Geo. Fisher, sawyer

G. S. Plummer, accountant

R. Forsyth, engineer

1482 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

J. B.and Mauchan,

slipway dept. engineering

manager, London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

J. Askelund, assistant Lloyd’s

Union Insurance Society of Canton,Ld.

Harrisons*& Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., British

agents Canton Traders’

InsuranceInsurance

Office, Ld.Co., Ld.

Church of England Osaka Marine and Fire Insce.Co., Ld.

Rev. T. C. Alexander, rector Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Salvage

Travellers’ Association,

Baggage London

Insce. Co., Ld.

Cowie Harbour Coal Co., Ltd.—Work- Sun Life Assurance Co. Insce.

of Canada

ings:

Wharves: Silimpopon

Sebatik River,

IslandTawao;

and Coaling

Sandakan Yokohama Fire & Mar. Co., Ld- i

R. C. MacGowan, colliery manager North China Insurance Co., Ld.

R. Allan, assistant manager Ocean Accid. & Guarantee Corpn., Ld.

J.WmW. Mills,

Russell, do.

mechanical engineer Lamag Rubber Estates, Ltd.—near

R. B. Watkin, assist, engineer Sandakan

J.F. D.S. Egan,

Thomas,ac. boring engineer Lawn Tennis Club, Sandakan

ountantofficer Capt. W. Cole-Adams, M.c., hon. secy.

Dr. Costello, medical

S. B. Clarke, loading supt., Sebattik Manchester North Borneo Rubber, Ltd.

Harrisons

Sandakan,& managing Cro»!:eld agents

(Borneo), Ld, (Incorporated in England), Melalap

Estate

Tenem, — B.N.B.;

Postal Ad: Tel. Melalap Estate,

Ad: Melalap,

Fuji Studio, Photographers, Dealers in Tenom.

Photographic Goods, Post Card and Art 10 Miles Distance from Telegraph Office:

Publishers—P.

Tel. Ad: Fuji; O.Code:BoxA.B.C. 31, 5th

Sandakan;

edn. B. St. Maur Hill, manager

R. F. Jones, assist.

Funk ife Sons, Picture Post Card Dealers, K.

J. L.Waller, do.

Patel, accountant

Booksellers and Stationers—Sandakan G. G. Campbell, m.d., medical officer

Harrisons & Crosfhsld (Borneo), Ltd.— Kinarut Estate—Postal Ad: Kiairtu

Tel.J. Ad: Crosfield (chairman) Estate,Railway

Wa'Jesselton,

W.Morton,

G. Darby,director

do. from

tance from Station:B.N.B.

Telegraph Office -

Di-tadis-

1 mile,13

ice

miles

Wm. S. Co.x, do. H.W.G. L.Roots, managerassist

T.F.H. Efford

W. Pinnock,

. secretary

W. Baddeley

B. Tisbury,

H. D. Lack, do. (on leave)

W. A. Millar T. Cluttefbuck,

S. C. Boulton, do. do.

V. H. Bentham F.Dr.Paton, do. officer

D. G. Wood Fletcher, medical

I.

AgenciesE. Ridell Malcolm P. Anderson, visiting agt.

Hongkong & S’hai. Banking Corpn. Guthrie

Kong & Co.,Hin

Hiap Ld., Singapore,

Co , Jesselton, agt.

Bank of Taiwan

Sabah Steamship Co., Ld. local agents

Straits S. S. Steam

Co., Ld.Navgn. Co., Ld. Secretary & Registered Office—John

Indo-China Hall, 24, Mosley Street, Manchesttr;

England

Canadian

Osaka Shosen KaishaPacific Steamships, Ld.

Toyo K-isenSteamers,

Kaisha Ld. Nanyo

Estate, Shoksan Co., Ltd.,

Tabanca Estate, Tanjong Merguan

Pisan

Ben Line Estate

Ocean

China S. S.

Mutual Co.,

S. Ld.

N. Co., Ld.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,Line Inc. North Borneo Chamber

Chairman—J. Morton of Commerce

Australian-Oriental Secretary—T. Efford

Eastern & Australian S. S. Co., Ld. Committee

China-Australia S. S. Co., Ld.

Admiral Brewer, C.—E.W.Chubb, A. Anderson,

R. W. Dale,C.

P. & O. S.Line Navigation Co. G.R. Mavor,

K. Hardwick, Hon. Mr.C. Boyer,

Soh Siew Boh, F. E.

China Fire Insurance

Commercial Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Union Assurance Lease, L T. Wakeford, Chow Ah Qui

 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO 1483

North BorneoSawmill

Shippers, TradingOwners,

Co., Ltd., Timber Sandakan Book Club

Engineers

and Shipbuilders, Planters, Estate Hon, Secretary—D. McAllister

Agents—Sandakan, Tawao ; Tel. Ad : Sandakan Club

Plflntable; London

Avenue, London, E..C.2 Office: 20, Copthail Hon. President—H.E. The Governor

Committee—Hon.

bury(chairman), Hon. Mr. H.Mr.W.J. Morton,

L. Bun-

C. '1E.. C.Chubb, general

Barnard, manager

assist, manager D. M. Matthews, Hon. Mr. M. M.

W. ,1. Bnjwn, accountant Clerk, Hon. Dr. P. A. Dingle, G-

J. E. Hickman, logging supt. Mavor

SD. Ah

C. deYin,Forest Clarke, jungle assist.

cashier Hon. Secretary—V. H. Benthain

T. Ah Chuen, stenographer A typist Sandakan Golf Club

Agencies Captain - G. H. MavorW. Baddeley

Hon. Secretary—H.

Liverpool & L’don. & Clobelns.Co.,Ld.

Alliance

Sekong Assurance

RubberEstates, Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.(1914), Ld. Sandakan Hotel Syndicate

Bode Rubber Sandakan Ice & Aerated Water Co., Ltd.

Lamag Rubber Estates, (1913), Ld. Harrisons

Tuaran

SandakanRubber LightEstates,

A PowerLd.Co., Ld. managersifc Crosfield, (Borneo), Ld.,

E.Bovril,

A J. Burke, Ld. Sandakan

Virol, Ld.

Ld. Sandakan;Light Tel. Ad:& Powerhouse,

Power Co., Sanda-

Ltd.—

Dodge, Brothers kanShewan, Tomes A Co., Hongkong,

Wrexham Lager Beer Cc>. generalBorneomanagersTradii.g Co Ld.,

Lever, Bros. North

BunvilleA ASon’s

Chubb Co., Lock

Ld. A Safe Co., Ld. managing agents, Sandakan

Macdonald, G. Mavor, resident engineer

(Distillers), Greenlees

Ld. A Williams

Sandakan Motor Car Hiring Co.

Marshall, Sons A Co., Ld. Ong Etam, proprietor

North Borneo Turf Club Sandakan Recreation Club

President—H.

Hon. Secretary —— E. The, Governor General Committee— Hon. G.Mr.H.H.Blok

W.

L Bunbury (chairman),

Roman Catholic Mission (hon. secy, and treas.), S. A. Rahman,

Rev. A. Stotter, Sandakan S.A. Ah Yin, S.Y.Siew

Collado, Fuji,Boh,

Ho EngP. Dominic,

Seng

Rev. C. Epping, do. Sports Committee—V. H. Bentham, S.

Rev. V. Weber, Jesselton Ah T

Rev.

Rev. P.

A. Groot,

Wachter, do.

Putatan Dominic, E. B. Jackson, C. H. BlokP.

\ in, Capt. Cole Adams,

Rev. A.J. Staal, do. (secretary)

Rev. Gossens, Papar SCHOOLS

Rev. F. Verhoven,

Rev. A. Williams, do. do. St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School,

Rev. H. Jansen, Labuan ForRev.Boys—Sandakan

A. Stotter, rector

St. Mary’s Convent, Sandakan Rev. C. Epping, assist.

Mother Stanislaus and 2 sisters

St.Mother

Michael’s Convent, Putatan St. Michael’s

Alban and 2 sisters

The Convent, Papar A. N. Ellis,School—For

principal Boys

Mother Gerada and 2 sisters St. Monica’s School—For Girls

Sabah Steamship Co., Ltd. (Coasting Sekong Rubber Co., Ltd.—Sandakan Bay;

Services)—Sandakan

“Labuan,” 120 tons Registered Office: Ceylon House, 49-51,

“Kinabulu,” 196 tons, C. Griffin Eastcheap, London

“Sabah,” 137 tons, J. Wilson, engi- Sungii Batang Rubber Estate

neer-in-charge

Harrisons H. Thorns, M.C., manager

A Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., 1 Harrisons

agents A Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.,

agents, Sandakan

 14 H STATE OF NORTH BORNEO

Tabak Mu Batoe Poetih

A. Meeter, manager

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., Editor “B.Printing Department

N. Borneo Herald”—E. A.

Pearson

Netherlands Trading Society, Singa- Clerk—Chau Ah Lin Russells

Sand tkan, agents Govt. Printer—S. W.

pore, agents Proof-reader—M. Siva Sambu

OOVERNMENT JESSELTON

SECRETARY’S OFFICE Bangawan Rubber, Ltd.—Bangawan, vui

Govt. Secretary—F. W. Fraser Jesselton

J. R. Bewsher, manager

Assist, do. —E. A. Pearson P. F Palmer, assist.

Constabulary C. A. Wales, do.

Military Headq uarters—Jesselton C. Shannaw, do.

F. do.

Commandant—Lieut.-Col. C. H. Harington LooG.FenDri-kell,

Chung, book-keeper

Sub-Commandant - Major H. S. Bond J. Bramley Moore, medical officer

Adjutant —Capt. C. H. C. Pearson Harrisons

Supt.—Capt. W. Cole-Adams, M.c. Jesselton,& agents

Crosfield (Borneo), Ld.,

A. Rice Oxley, d.f c.Woon

Do. - Capt. H. Y.

Beaufort & District Planters’ Associa-

Paymaster—VV. Lake and eight Native tion -Beaufort, B.N.B.

Officers Hon. Secy.—James Mac Kean

Beaufort Borneo Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Protector—R. Protectorate

G. Maxwell Planting Companies, etc., Woodford

Chief Clerk—Lee John Nyuk Estate—Beaufort, via Jesselton

P. C. Pavnter, manager

Railway Department

General Manager—C. F. A. Pryke L.assistants

G. Hale, K. Riddel, J. S. Morris,

Engr.-in-charge—J.

Sectional Engineers—T. R. C.R.Tyler

Allen, E. McG. S.M. Kok Teow, chief clerk agent

Morphy Dr. P.C.Anderson,

V. Boland,visiting

medical officer

Locomotive Supt. - li. R. Byng Guthrie

agents & Co., Ld., Jesselton, local

Locomotive Assistant-F. C. S. Phillips Secretaries—Guthrie

Accountant—J. G. Rowan

Traffic Supt.—A. Walter Whittington Avenue,& London,

Co., Ld.,E.C.5,

Assist, do. —A. L. Underwood British Borneo ParaviaRubber Co., Ltd,

Lands Department —Beaufort Estate, Jesselton; Tel.

Com. of Lands—C. *F. C. Macaskie (actg.) Ad : Bintang, Beaufort, Borneo; Head

Office: 102, Hope Street, Glasgow

Postal Department, D.A.G. Baillie,

Thomson, general manager

Postmaster-Gen. and Supt. ofG.P.O. Telegraphs assistant

—C. F. Newton

Assistant—H. Wade

A. Dabell Batu Lapan Rubber Estate—Bukau

Cheah Loon Ghee & Co., Ld., owners

Survey Department BukitCheah

Padang

Chief Surveyor—E. A. Pavitt

Assistants—T. J. H. Speedy, R. C. Rose, N. LoonRubberEstate—Jesselton

Ghee & Co., Ld., owners

R. Barnett, W. H. Grant Cheah Loon Chee & Co.,B. Ltd.,

Dept. B E., C. Merchants—Jesselton, N. B. General

ExecutivePublic

Engrs.—W.Works A. Coveney, Proprietors of—

Bukit Padang Estate, Jesselton

Herbert,anda.c.g.i.,

Foreman a.m.inst.c.e. Yynen Batu Lapan Estate, Bukau

Chief Clerk—A.Draughtsman—W.

Robert Fend all, H. L., Surveyor—Jesselton

Government Telegraph Department

“Supt. Land and Radio—C. F. NewtonWade Railway Hotel —Jesselton

Assistant

Asst. Supt.Supt. — H. A. C.Dabell

Radio—G. Fenton Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ltd.,

Mechanician—G.

Wireless Operators—Limde CruzeGuan Lee, S. V. Merchants—Tel.

C.A.H. L.Boyer,

Ad: Crosfield

manager

Patel, S. A. Philip and V. K. S. Iyer Dugon, accountant

 STATE OF NORTH BORNEO I486

>G. B. Fleming, assist. North Borneo Chamber of Commerce

; G. Filshie,

Agencies do. (West Coast Branch)—Jesselton

Hongkong &

Bank of Taiwan, Ld. Shanghai Banking Corpn. North Borneo Cinema, Ltd.—Jesselton

Ixjdo-China S. N.

Sabah Steamship Co., Ld. Co., Ld. North Borneo State Rubber, Co., Ltd.,

Straits Steamship Co., Ld. Lumat Estate — Jesselton; Tel. Ad:

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld. Lumat

James Mackean, manager

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. G. Winston Bell, assistant

LondonSteamship

Ocean and Lancashire

Co. Fire Insce. Co. Mandalan Estate—Jesselton

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada James Mackean, manager

Union Assurance Co., Ld. O. T. Bowers, assistant

Lloyd’s

Pacific Sub-Agents

Mail Steamship Sablas North

MawaoBorneo Rubber, Office:

Ltd.,

Union Insce. Society of Co,

Canton, Ld. Papar and

37, Threadneedle

Estate—London

Street; Tel. Ad: Papar

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. (Jesselton)

Jesselton Ice and Power Co., Ltd. R.R. J.McGechan,

Graham, gen.actingmanager

do. (on leave)

L. T.Wakeford,A.M.i.E.E., a.m.i.mech.e., R. J. Graham, manager, Papar Estate

Estate

B. manager

W. Bidmead, a.i.mech.e., engr. R. H. Carew, do., Mawao

H. K. Iyer, bookkeeper

E. A. Sims D.Watkins,

W. Breingan,

Jesselton Sports Club D. Duclos, A. T. D.

R. G. Childs, G.

A. L. Underwood, hon. secretary McDowall, assistants

Dr. H. Keith, medical officer

Jesselton Turf Club M. P. Anderson,

Harrisons visiting

& Crosfield, agent agents

Jesselton,

Kew Estate, Ltd.—Beaufort, B.N.B. Sapong Rubber & Tobacco Estates, Ltd.,

A. Thomson, manager

Chan Sze Onn & Co., Singapore, Sapong Frank Estate—

Lease,Tenom

E.Filbey manager

secretaries

Eng Watt & Co., Labuan, agents F. W.

Cant.

Y. W. C.Osborne

M. Cox, M.c.

Linkungan Borneo Rubber Mu.—Lin Dr. G. G. Campbell

kungan, via Beaufort R. H. Coward

Lok Kawi Rubber, Ltd.—Postal Ad: Telok Gaya (J) Rubber Co., Ltd., The—

Jesselton- Tel. Ad; Lokkawi, Jesselton; Jesselton, B. N. B.; Tel. Ad: Telga

Code: A.B.C., 5th edn. J. Hatton Hall, chairman

J.R. Robb,

H.F. L.Goodman, manager

Macdonald,

R. B. Butter, H.assists.

Read, C. W. Chee Koon

Goon Swee Lim,Cheng,manager

director

Dr. H. Keith, visiting medical officer Tenom Borneo Rubber Co., Ltd., Pada

Sidney Morgan, visiting agent Valley Estate—Beaufort

Manchester North Borneo Rubber, Ltd., Malcolm P. Anderson, genl. manager

Kinarut Estate—Postal Ad: Kinarut T.

Mengattal C. Bryant, assist.

Estate—Jesselton

Estate, Jesselton; Tel. Ad; Kinarut,

Jesselton

E. G. Roots, manager John Cooper, managergen. manager

Malcolm P. Anderson,

• H. C. Lack, S. Churterbuck, T. C. D.ton,

A. Blackburn,

assists. A. R. Del, N. Hat-

Boulton, J. Paton, assistants

Dr. Fletcher, visiting medical officer

Jesselton Agents—Kong Hiap & Co. Tuaran porated RubberEngland),

Estates, Tuaran

Ltd. (Incor-

Singapore Agents—Guthrie & Co., Ld. TenghelaninEstates—Postal and

Ad : Jessel-

ton, B.N.B.

Membakut Rubber, Ltd. — Jesselton, Jesselton. Distance from Railway ; Tel. Ad : Tuaranesta,

B.N.B.; Tel. Ad: Mebakut, Jesselton Station : Office

23 miles; ' distance from

R.D.K.E.Hardwick,

Blair, manager

head assistant Telegraph : 23 miles

E. H. S. Knight, 2nd do. A. W. F. Shedden, assist. manager

E. Tremenheere, general

1-18G STATE OF XOllTH BORNEO

K. S. James, assistant Agencies*

A. Delap, do. .''trails Steamship Co., Ld., Singapore-

S. George, chief clerk

Dr. H. Keith; medical officer C1 ina Mutual LifeCo.,

Ins. Ld.

Co., Ld., S’pore.

Tenghelan Estate Ocean Steamship

H. J. Walker, supt. Commercial

Brit. London Union

AmericanBorneo Assur.

Tob. Co. Co., Ld.Ld.

(Straits),

Wilde & Co., Ld., Kula Lumpur, New Tobacco Co., Ld.

F.M.S, visiting agents

Guthrie & Co., Ld., Jesselton. agents New Ranall EstateBorneo Tob. Co., Ld.,r

London

Secretai-y

Phillips,and Registered

F.c.i.s., Office—J.

20, Copthall \enueR. PitasCo.,Rubber Estate Mills

London, E.C. 2 Bakau Ld , Manpakad

Marudu Rubber,

Langkow North Borneo Ld. Rubber, Ld.

KUDAT Valley Estate

Resident, Prov. Alcock—W. C. M.

Dist. Treas., Postmaster, District Assist. Weedon D. Viezee

Magistrate, and Secy. Sanitary Board— C. L. P. Metelerkamp

Seah Quee

Harbour Boonand Supervisor of Cus-

Master TAWAO

toms—W. C. M. Weedon Cowie Harbour Coal Co.,Ltd —Workinga

Cadet Attached—C. D. RoundM.Turner Silimpopon River, Tawao

District Officer, Maradu—H. Juce R.R. C.Al MacGowan,

an, assist. manager

do.med. offici r

Church of England Dr. Costello, resident

Priests in Holy Orders—Rev. Ernest A. G. Morris, accountant

Parry, Rev.Kong

Bernard Mercer » Rev S. Island

B. Clarke,

Depdtloading supt., Sebattik

Fong Hau Agents (Sandakau)—Harrisons & Cros-

Marudu Rubber, Ltd.—Taritipan tield (Borneo), 1 .d.

New London Borneo Tobacco Co., Ltd. Tawau Kuhara Estate (Kuhara Mining.

(Incorunrated in England)—Postal Ad: Co.,K. Ld.)—Head

Nishimoto, Office:

managerTokyo, Japan

Murudu

Ranau EstateBay, Kudat; Teh Ad: Liberality, Agencies

A.H. G.Prior,

Cory,manager

head manager Kuhara Trading Co., Ld.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

G.Oakford,

Viezee, A. V.C.Taylor, M. A. McG. LAHAD DATU

Willis, H.m.c., M. Coleman,

Sangster, assists. G. P. LowerPostal Segam

Ad \Lahad

RubberDatu; Estates.

Tel.Ltd.—

Ad:

Dr.medical

F. P. Joscelyne,

officer m.d., o.b.e., m.c., Darvelbav, Lahad Datu; Codes: A.B.C.

Pitas 5th, Broomhall s Rubber

OscarEstate

Belton, manager New Darvel Bay (Borneo) Tobacco-

Harrisons

agents & Croslield (Borneo), Ld., Plantations, Ltd., Segama Estate and

Registered Hilir Estate—Postal Ad: Lahad Datu;:

London, E. Office

C. — 20, Eastcheap, Tel. B.Ad: C. Darvelbay,

A.Broomhall’s 5thRubber Lahad Datu;

edn., Mercury 2ndCodes::

edn,.

Pitas Rubber Estate—Pitas, Kudat Head Administration

Senadja Estate C.J. Ritchie,

R. Dealtry, general

m.d.,a.s.a.a., manager

ch.b.,local

d.p.h.

H. Broese van Groenod, proprietor R.J.Cockrill, secy. & acet.

C. L. P. Metelerdamp, manager, George Ingate, a.m.i.m.e., engineer

coconut estate On Estates (Segama)

Suka Djadi Estate, Coc>.nuts T.W.H.Giltay

Keetel I H. G. Bardrick

C. L. P. Metelerkamp, maag.-propr. J. C.

Yat Fong, Brothers, General Merchants OnH.Hill Estate | C. W. Marsh Smith-

Theobald

and Commission Agents—Teleph. 4; Tel. J.G.C.Skinner, managerA. Judd

Ad: Yatfong; Code: A. B. C., 5th edn. F. V. Stoffers

Peacock |I P.T. W. Mockford

Lo Tian

Lo Tian Yin,

Siong, partner

do. partner W.Harrisons

Mansfield& Crosfield,

& Co., Ld., Ld., Singapore^

Sandakan,

Lo Tian Cheok, managing agents

 LAMIA N

This, the smallest British Colony in Asia, was ceded to Great Britain by the Sultan

ofcoastBrunei in 1846,inand taken possession of inN.,1848.

andsixItlongitude

is situated on the north-west

has anof area Borneo of 30|latitude

square5 miles,

deg. 16andmin.is about miles from115 deg.

the 15Borneo

min. E.coast

It

and 72 ) miles or three days’ steaming, from Singapore.

a fine port, has extensive coal deposits, and by situation seemed likely to Although Labuan possesses

become a depdt for the trade of the north coast of Borneo, it has only partially

fulfilled

Labuan, the but expectations

the volume formedof the oftradeit. The produceThere

is small. of Brunei finds mills

are sago a marketon thein

island, mills

These wherewerethe raw material

erected is convertedChinese

by influential into flour, for export

introduced by chiefly to Singapore.

the Governor from

Singapore

•owned by ; about 500Coconuts

Chinese. acres ofarerubber

being are planted,

planted on partsame

the in bearing,

land. and principally

There is regular

steamship communication with Singapore and Sandakan, as well as with the local

ports. 1890Theuntil

from Government

January was administered

1, 1906, when theby Colonial

the British OfliceNorth

againBorneo

resumed Company

direct

control,

1907. number and Labuan

The population was

in 1919 incorporated

was with

6,922, traders, the

of whomand4,700most Straits Settlements

wereof Malays. The January,

in Chinese,

who

island are about

in their 1,800, are

hands. The the chief

Europeans (34) include Government the industries of the

officials, Coalfields

the staff

•of the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, and traders.

Company, Limited, are lessees of the coal mines in the island, but ceased operations The Labuan

in March, 1911. TheCompany,

Labuan export inhas1910beenwasformed

over in92,000 tons.withA the

Company, ofstyled The

ing for Exploration

minerals in Labuan. The revenue is chiefly London derived fromobject prospect-

the farming out

■of licences

•comi ared with to sell tobacco, spirits,

$38,308 and fish. Itin amounted in years

1920 being

to. $46,326, as

and $81,927. The valueforof1919, the expenditure

foreign imports and exports the respective

(merchandise only)$104,861,

was as

follows:—

1919 1920

Imports $1,140,922 $1,322,751

Exports 799,933 1,416,400

$1,940,855 $2,739,151

DIRECTORY

Resident’sJ. Office

Acting Resident—H. Eley Harbour Office

Chief Clerk—Soo Chong Oi Harbour-Master—E.

Clerk G. Goldfinc.q

Treasury Department Ensope Boarding Officer — Ahmat

and

Acting Treasurer—H. J. Eley District and Police Courts

Chief Clerk—Gwee Jim Swee

DistrictMagistrate—

Judge—H. H.J. J.Eley

•Chief Clerk—A.Audit Office

da Silva Police Eley

Colonial Medical Department

Postmaster—H.Post Office

J. Eley Medical Officer--T.C. A. Cleverton,M.R.c.s.,

Chief Clerk—A. L. Mowe L.R.C.P.

1488 LABUAN

Governmknt English School Eastern Extension,Co.,Australasia

China Telegraph Ltd. and

Head Master—H. B. Mcfntyre R. N. Gordon, superintendent

Assist. Teacher—Mis. H. B. McIntyre N. E. Kent, supervisor

Judicial Department Eng Koh

WattEng & Co., Merchants—33, Beach St.

District 'avd Pol ce Courts Watt, managing owner

District J :dge-H. J. Eley Chua

T. K. S. Phillip, bookkeeper p. pro

Choo Liong, mgr., signs

Assist. Dist. J udge and Police Magistrate of T. A. K. Joseph, assist, do.

Police—H J. Eley, Dr. T. C. A. Cleverton

Clerk of Courts and Chinese Interpreter- Govt. Rest House—Beach St., Victoria,,

Chan Wai Sik managed by Government

Imam—Said Mohamed bin Ali Sahat

Justices of the Peace for the Island Labuan

ofLahuan LabuanCoal Depot—Tel. Ad: Maddocks,

Dr. T.C.A. Cleverton | A G. Vanscolina

W. W. Boyd I James Montgo- Labuan Golf Club

Koh Eng Watt | mery President—H.

Hon. Secy, andJ. Eley Hon. Treas.—A. G.

Land Department Vanscolina

Clerk—Mohamed Taimimh Labuan Recreation Club

Land Bailiff—Mohamed bin Daley President—H. J. Eley

Public Works and Survey Department Committee—A.

Mown. Fong G.Chong Vanscolina,

Fong A.(hon. L.

Assist. Engr. L.-C.—Capt. H. M. S. Haugh- treas.), E. G. Goldfinch,

Intyre (hon. secy.) H. R. Mc-

ton, B.SC., ASSOC.M.1NST.C.E.

Police Rural Board(chairman)

Resident

In charge of Police —Chief Inspector G. A. Assistant Engineer

McAfee Medical Officer

W.A.W.Abad,

Boydcashier| clerk

Tin Jin Choon

Victoria Goal

Superintendent—The

Wrarder—Sergeant-Major Resident

Mangal Singh Sarawak Govrunment Agency and Coal.

Clerk—Mohamed Sayed DepotLewi(A1; Codes:

Ad: •> Brooketon

A.B.C. Mines)—TeL

Al, Watki.i’s 1904, and Scott’s5th1909

editionr

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

Vanscolina; Codes: Bentley’s Complete St. Saviour’s Church

Phrase and Oil Supplement Chaplain—Rev. A. P. Strugnell

Boyd, W. W., Proprietor, Kiamsam Estate Vanscolina

Agents—Tel.

& Co., Merchants and General;

Ad: Vanscoiina, Labuai*

S.S.Arthur G. Vanscolina, partner

Church of

Holy Saviour England—ChurMi of Our James S. Montgomery, do.

Agencies

Straits Steamship Co., Ld.

Church of St.

Father Anne

Janssen Lloyd’s

 BRUNEI

The sovereignty of the Sultan of Brunei has been reduced to a wedge of territory"

of100some

miles 4,000 square miles,

it embraces the practicallyof surrounded

Districts Belait, by Sarawak.

Tutong, Brunei, With a coast

Temburong and line

Labu. of

Tmere is only one town of any size, Brunei or Dar-ul-Salam

a population of 10,000 persons. The census of 1921 showed a total of 25,454 for the (city of peace), which has

whole State.

Town. The town Of these

itselfsome 1,500 wereChinese.

was formerly composed ofThe Europeans

houses built innumbered

the river23oninnibong

Brunei

Ihles. With the establishment of peace and order, however, the natives have gradually

earned

inbrick the advantages

theshops

town is now of cultivation

conducted and have

on land. migrated

Chinesearetohave

Thebuildings terraJirma,

built some and30allstone

business

and

and houses, and all government on land. At Muara Damit

(Brooketon), leased to Baja Brooke, there is a colliery, and a settlement of about 2,000

persons.

The Mulu,

land inmaySarawak

be said toterritory,

slope gradually from a backbone of mountains, of which

Mount is the largest, towards the sea. It contains no

noticeable

mouths and peaks

the such

rapids as Kinabulu

which occur in British

within 30 North

miles Borneo.

and less ofThe

the bars

sea at its

prevent river

any

but limited navigation. Launches drawing 5 or 6 feet can enter the Belait and

Tutong

times reach riversBrunei

exceptTown,

in the monsoon

situated someseason.

12 miles Steamers

from the riverdrawingmouth12 atfeetMuara.

can atThe all

climate

changes is damp and warm. The annual rainfall exceeds 100 inches. No marked

Peninsula.of temperature

The nights areoccur, cool. in which respect the country resembles the Malay

Roads areof being

the richness the made throughout

country deserves. the State to secure that rapid expansion which

A wireless telegraphic installation

with a central station at Brunei and subsidiary of the moststations

modernat type

Labuan wasandopened

in eachin of1921,

the

districts.

Singapore It will

and place every part of Brunei in telegraphic communication with

Europe.

withPetty wars, head-hunting

the existence raids, andagriculture

of slavery, rendered the jealousyimpossible

of the numerous

in the past. chiefs,Since

coupled the

appointment

to take up landof and a resident British official,

plant coconuts. Thethe

riverscommon peoplewithhavetheshown

are fringed eagerness

nipah- palm; the

forests of the interior abound in rattans; there are large areas of the sago palm, which is

industriously worked by the natives and sold to Chinese traders for export to the

Singapore market. TheLand

wildsuitable

rubber fortree,cultivation

Jelutong of(dyera costulata),{hevea

is common, and

isis alienated

worked for byexport.

the Government at an extremely lowPara

rental,rubber

and severalbrasiliensis)

European

companies

operations. have takenTown,

At Brunei out grants, IslandandTrading

are actively proceeding has itswith planting

employing several hundreds ofthehands. The valueCompany, of cutchLtd.exported cutch

in 1919factory,

was

$304,249, compared with $355,300 in 1920. Coal is worked at Raja Brooke’s Brooketon

Collieries.

of coal In

were payable 1920,

raised, andthe Brooketon

soldfound mines

at $17forperthe had

tonfirst a prosperous

at Brooketon. year. Here 28,107 tons

In 1914, oil was time in the State of Belait, at a depth

ofto an

1,820average

ft. Atoffirst6 tons. A recent report by thebutgeologists

the flow was 25 tons daily, a week’s ofpumping test reduced

the D’Arcy Exploration this

Syndicate is not of an encouraging nature.

Native industries— other than sago working—are few.

a certain vogue, and would be appreciated if it could be expeditiously put on the Brunei silver-work enjoys

market. The women also weave silk cloths and sarongs.

which— Thewithnatives are expert

rice—form the fishermen

staple dietand thethemain

ofThe coast waters

people. Theare abound imports

principal in excellent fish,

are piece

goods, tobacco, rice, kerosene and sugar. exports

and jungle produce. Para rubber was exported for the first time in 1914—about cutch, coal, rubber, sago

7,000 lbs. The value of rubber exports in 1920 was $214,733. Some Chinese have

begun to plant pepper, a product for which Brunei was famous 150 years ago.

 1490 BRUNEI

The public

•expenditure revenue in 1920 amounted to $201,250,

1919. asTheagainst $162,020 in 1919; and

was $1,895,93to>—impor,s,

$312,940, as$722,678

against ;$138,844

exports,in$1,173,252—as total value

against of trade

$1,748,925 inin1919.

1920

DIRECTORY

Sultan—His Richness Sir Mohamed Jamalulalam, k.c.m.g.

Ministers of State—Pengiran Bandahara, Pengiran Pemancha

British Resident’s Office Brooketon Coal Mines—Maura Brooke-

British Resident—L. A. Allen ton via Labuan

Correspondence

Jahfar Clerk—Ibrahim bin Md. J. O. Maddocks, manager

S. W. Harris, mechanical engineer

Medical Department Brunei

Dresser—Leong Ah Ng Ltd., (Borneo) Rubber andAd:

Labu Estate—Postal LandBrunei

Co.,

Treasury Department via Labuan, S. S.

Treasury Clerk—Liew Thian Tai Agents—Guthrie & Co., Ld.,

pore ; Hatton Hall & Co., Labuan Singa-

Posts Engineer—P.

and Telegraph Registered Office — 14, Devonshire

Wireless B. F.Department

George Square, Bishopsgate, London, E.C.

Postal Clerk—Leong Ah Ng Brunei Rubber Estates, Ltd., Temburong

Courts Estate (RegisteredAd:atLabuan

Borneo)—Postal Sandakan, K N.

JMudge—L. A. Allenran S hah band ar

agi s irate—Pengi T. A.J. E.S. Bogosoff,

Veitch, manager

assist.

Clerk—Leong All Ng Secretaries —Harrisons & Crosfield

Customs and Govt. Monopolies (Borneo), Ld.,

Vanscolina & Co.,Sandakan,

Labuan,B.N.B.

agents

Customs Clerk—Liew Thian Tai

Public Works Department Island Trading Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

Assist. Engineer in Charge (Brunei and infacturers, Great Britain), Cutch Extract

Pontianak; &c.—Brunei,

Manu-

SarawakBrunei;

Tel. Ad: Acreage, and

Labuan)—Capt. H. M. S. Haughton

Police Force Codes:

Broomhall’sBentley’s, Western Union and

(Brunei Police) Guthrie & Co., S’pore., Eastern agents

Chief Inspector in charge (Brunei

Labuan) residing at Brunei—G. McAfee and W. H. Doughty, manager

W F. Falconer, assist.

Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ltd. Jas. Drysdale, engineer

(Incorporated in England)—Brunei, Tu- Liverpool (Brunei)

Apoi Par a Rubber Estates,

tong (Joncessions,

Oilfields, Ld., Miri,controlled Sarawak Ltd.,

Sarawak. byOperations Batu Estate—

Brunei via Labuan; Tel. Ad: Rubber.

Postal Ad:

at Simbatang,

Ad: Tutong viaTutong,

Labuan Brunei, Postal Head K. Office: manager

Watson, 8, North John Street,

Supt. in charge—A. Gason Vanscolina & Co., Labuan agents

Driller—W. O. Gillespie Sarawak Government

Brunei United Plantations,

A. B. Robertson, manager Ltd. J. O. Maddocks, agentAgency

David James, assist.

 H.B.M. SQUADRON IN CHINA AND JAPAN

Commander-in-Chief-Yice-Admirar Sir Alexander L. Duff, k.c.b.

Light Cruiser “HAWKINS” Midshipman-Thomas

(Flag of C.-in-C.) Do. —John V. J.Findlay

N. Hilken

Admiral—Sir AlexanderMiller,

L. Duff,d.s.o.

k.c.b. T o. —David B. Morgan

Paymr.-Comdr.—Hugh Do. —Reginald

Do. —John N. Sparks

G. B. Hayter

Lieut. (S) -Robert R. Stewart Do.

Staff Do. -Hugh N. E.Sheffield

—Malcolm Wevell

Capt.—Cloudesley Do. —Frederick

—William M.G.Murmaun

Wynne

Comdr. —John O. N.Y.Wood Robinson Do.

Do. —Harold R. Conway

Do. —Ronald H.W.C. W.

Lt.-Cdr.—Geoffrey Hallifax

Hooper, o.b.e. Do. —Aubrey F. F. Menzies

Engr.-Capt.—Hugh S. Garwood, c.b.e. Do. —John

Do. W. M.Dunwich

—Yisoount Healing-

Major R.M.L.I.—Gerald C. Wainwright Do. —William T. Hindson

Capt. Br. Major R.M. — Henry L. M.

McCausland Do. —Wolf W. R. Bentinck

Surgeon-Comdr.—Llewellyn Lindop Do. —Bernard J. de St. Croix

PaymDo.-Lieut.—Jean H. H.B. Lejeune Do. —William A Lindsay-Watson

—Maurice Elliott Do. — George W. Yale

Paym.-Midshipmaii—John E. D. Smith

Capt.—William M. James, c.b.

Paym.-Lieut.—Cecil S. B. Hickman

Comdr.—Thomas H. Binney, D.s.o. Officers Borne for Special Service

Do. (N)—Geo. F. B. Edward-Collins

Lieut.-Comdr.—Thomas B. Drew, o.b.e.

Lieut.— Vivian R.R.S.McCrum

Bowlby Lt.-Comdr —James

Lieut.—Roland LeedsA. Douglas-Hamilton

Lieut. (T)—Cecil Do. —Ronald

—DesmondG.N.Chichester

C. Tufnell

Do. (G)—John G. L. Dundas Do.

Do.

Do. —John

—Tom O.C. Kennedy

Croome

Butted Do. —Henry R. Hancox

Do. —Rowley Paymr,-Lt.-Comdr.—Henry L. Shaw

Do. —George C. Ross Act. Sub-Lieut.—Richard H. S. Roundell

Engr.-Cdr.—Francis G. B. Dogherty,c.M.G.

Eng r.-Lieut.—George F. Gamblen Light Cruiser “ CAIRO ”

Do. —George Broad

Lieut. R.M.L.I.—Kenneth

Chaplain—Rev. Harry G. G.E. Rerison,

Previte m.a. Captain—Hugh S. Currey, D.s.o.

Instr.-Lieut.—Allan J. Low, m.a. Lieut.-Comdr.—John Brooke, d.s.c.

Payr.-Comdr.—Tom Henley Do. —Chas. A. Browne

Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—Roger Buddie, o.b.e., Lieut.—John

Do. —Quinton S. M.D. Mackenzie-Grieve

Graham

m.b.

Pavm.-Lieut.—Francis Do. —Stuart F. Mitchell

Sub-Lieut.—Lindsay

Commd.-Gunner—Charles B.D.Whetstone

Pearce

R. Usher

Do. R.C.N.—Frank

Do. —John A. Giffard

L. Houghton

Do. Bos’n.—George G.Rogers Sub-Lieut.—Ean C. C. Greenlees

Do. Shipt.—Albert S. Edwards Act. Do. —Lewis Simcox

Sub-Lieut.—GeraldV. R.Cordon

Cook

Do. Engr.—Percy S. H.

Walkey Engr.-Comdr.—Harry

Gunner—Charles H. HarbordSims

Do. Mechn.—Robert Engr.-Lieut.—Frederick

Capt. R.M.L.I.—James G.Cornish

E. Pugh

Do.

Do. —CharlesFathers

T. Porter Surgeon-Comdr.—James S. Orwin

Do. —Alfred

(T)—Percy J. Semmens Paymr.-Lieut.-Comdr.— Harold G. Badger

Gunner—Edward

Do. Bos’n.—Samuel

Sign. —Frank V. Cook A. Brooks Do. (T.)—FrankS. C.Moore

Hodges

WVEngr.—Arthur Bruce Do. —Martin

Warrant Engr.—JohnW. Sonnen

Churcher

Wt.-Electr.—William R.Every

Do. —George E. A. Chapman WarrantDo.Shipwright—Frederick

—Henry M. ThomasS. Harris-

Wt.-Telegr.—William E. Noss Paymr.-Midshipman—Arthur Lewis

1492 H .B.M. SQUADRON IN C HINA AND JAPAN

Light Crusiee “CARLISLE” SUBMARINE DEPOT SHIP

Captain—Edward

Lieut.-Corndr. R, G. R.B.Evans,

(G)—Ion c.b., dd.s.c.

B. Tower, s.o.

Lieut. (N)—Gerald Curteis “ TITANIA ” (Captain

Flotilla)(S) 4th Submarine

Do. —Geoffrey A. Lewis

Do. —Richard M. Harvey Brown Captain—Charles S. Benning, D.s.o.

Do. —Hugh C. Skinner Lieut.—Harry H. J. Hodgson (1st & T.)

Engr.-Comdr.—George W. Odam Do.

Do. —Reichel W. G.V. Neish

—Donald C. Reeves(n.)(e.)

Engr.-Lieut.—Franklin G. Tritton

Capt. R.M.L.I.—William E. Y. Bashall Do. —Hardress W. D’Arcy-Evans

Do. —Howard E. Reid, r.c.n. G. A.

Chaplain—Rev. Bernard N. Carver, b.a. Engr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—MacLeod

Surgn.-Comdr.—Lawrence C. Hunt Edwards, o.b.e.

•Surgn.-Lt.-Comdr.—JohnB.

Pay.-Lt.-Comdr.—Bernard Carter Crawford, m.b. Engr-Lieut.-Comdr.—Cecil R. Hoare

Pay.-Lieut.—John E. Pibworth Paymr.-Comdr.—Charles B. Roberts

Sub-Lieut.—Rowan T. Hamilton Surgeon-Lt.-Comdr.—Ernest McEwan

Do. —Frank M. R. Stephenson Chaplain—William

Paym.-Lieut.—Frederick Gill, b.a.

W. Bay ley

Gunner (T)—John G. De^var,

Do. (D.F)—Alfred N. Packd.s.c. Commd. Gunner—Robert W. Martin

Warrant-Shipwt.—Alfred Y. Watt Commd. Boatsn.—Richard

Gunner (T)—Robert J. Housely McGrane

Do. Engr.—Ernest Thaxter, d.s.c. Do. —William J. Jenkinson

Do. —Mark Crawford Warrant Telegraphist—WilliamT.T.Frayn Watson

Gunner—Crispin C. B. Taylor Warrant

Warrant Shipwright—Charles

Engr.—Herbert H. Starkie

Do. —John E. Bufton

Light Cruiser “ CURLEW ”

Captain—Harold E. Sulivan, D.s.o. For Submarines

Lt.-Commdr.—William L. Jackson, d.s.o. Commander—Colin

Lieut.—Philip Ruck-Keene

Cantlie, D.s.c. (s.s.o.)

Lieut.—Leonard

Do. —Herbert G.

C. Addington,

Purvis d.s.c. Do. —Thomas H. Dickson

Do. —Lennox A. K. Boswell Do. —R. Cursham

Do. —R. Cursham Do.

Do. —George

— DouglasC.Forbes

P. Menzies

Engr.-Comdr.—Alexander Hill Do. —Thomas I. S. Bell

Engr.-Lieut.—Francis W. Burden

Lieut. R.M.L.I.—Leenest J. Woodington Do.

Surgn.-Comdr.—Arthur Do. —Roland

—ArchibaldM. G.CobbBuchanan

Paymr. Lt.-Comdr.—GuyDavidson P. Woollerton Do. Do. —George

—Arthur P.S. Lindsell

G. Kidston

Sub-Lieut.—John F. Stevens Do. —Wilfred

Commd.-Gunner—James

Gunner (T)—Thomas J. NichollsE. Cox Do. —Charles E.St.A.A.W.Malleson,

Cox v.c.

Do. —John N. Hambly Do.

Do. —Patrick

—Gerald S. Slade

G. J. Ponsonby

Warrant Engr.—Charles H.M.Rossiter

Commd. Shipwt.—Harold Northropp Do. —Alan J. T. Robertson

Warrant Do. —Wenham H.H.Noakes

Wykeham-Musgrave

PaymasterMechanician—Alexander

Sub-Lieut.—Philip C. leTelford

Cras Do. Do. —Norman

—Arthur L. Adcock

Warrant Engineer—Cyril S. Good

Light Cruiser “ MERLIN ” Do.

Do. — Cuthbert C.Young

—Frederick Greener

Commander — John

o.b.e. (In Command) Augustine Edgell,

Lieut. Comdr.—Denys Arthur Henderson Captain—Casper Light Cruiser “ DURBAN ”

Lieut.—John Frederick B. Ballard

Do. —William EdwardDenmanMay Comdr.—Harry B. Jermain,

Lieut.-Comdr.—Henry o.b.e. o.b.e.

F. Besant,

Do. —Richard Huthwaite Lucy Do. —Heneage C. Legge, D.s.c.

Do. —Eric Elvington Addis Do. —Charles A. A.Hall

Lar com

Surg.-Lieut.-Comdr.—Leonard

Gemmell, m.b. Woodburn Lieut.—William S. tt. King

Paymr.

Commd.Lieut.—Charles AsshetonLavis

Mechanician—Richard Bowen Do. —Alan A. E. MacLeish

Do. —Michael

Boatsn.—Arthur Edward Joseph Martin Do. —Cyril E. P. Harrison G. Marriott

 H.B.M. SQUADRON IN CHINA AND JAPAN

Actg. Lieut.—Charles F. W. Norris Sloop “BLUEBELL”

Engr.-Comdr.—Ebenezer

Engr.-Lieut.—Henry J. Allen Commander—Henry N. M. Hardy, D.s.o.

Capt. R.M.L.I.—MarkB.C.Olden

Adamson Lieut.—Noel A. BealW. “A. Kemmis

Do. — (N) Harry

Surg.-Comdr.—William Bradbury Do. —Peter H. H. Roberts

Paymr-Lieut.-Comdr.—Charles E. Jeffreys Surg.-Lieut.—Neville H. Davison

Paymr.-Lieut.—Richard R. Wallace

Sub-Lieut.—Geoffrey P. Packard Commissioned Engr.—Levi Hodges

Sub.-Lieut.—Harry W. S. Sharp Gunner—Frederick A. Squirrell

Commd.-Gunner—Frederick Furnivall

Gunner—George

Do. —Samuel A.AveryBaker Sloop “ FOXGLOVE”

Warrant-Shipwt.—Frederick G. Eke Commander—George B. Palmes, d.s.o.

Warrant-Engr.—Walter S. Thomas Lieut.—Lawrence A. W.

Do. —Frank B.Holt

Midshipman—Henry C. Holmes Do. (N)-Lancelot KingJohnson

Do. —Stephen

—Henry J. W.B. Roskill

Grylls Do. — Walter St.

Surg.-Lieut.—Alexr. J. Cobley

Do.

Do. —Edward M. Hutton Commd.-Engr.—JohnH.ChadwickHarkins

Do. —Arthur H. Wallis Gunner—William E. Trowbridge

Do. —Hugh N. A. Richardson

Sloop “HOLLYHOCK”

Commander—Bertram C. Watson

“AMBROSE” Lieut.—Donal

Do. D.B.Brooke

O’Connell

Commander—Robert R. Turner, d.s.o. Do. —Eric

— Wolstan B. C. W. Forester

Lieut.-Comdr.—Walter R. M. Wynne (n.) Surg.-Lieut.—Arthur

Gunner—Albert H. Looker B. Grant, m.b.

Do. —Price

Lieut.—Cyril G. C. Turner (t.)

A. Bamford Commd. Engr.—John E. Mitchell

Do. —Edwd. T. W. Littleton

Engr.-Comdr.—Percy G. Harris

Engr.-Lt.-Comdr.—Aldridge Evelegh Sloop “MAGNOLIA”

Lieut. (E.)—Jas. L.

Paymr.-Comdr.—John M. Stevenson

S. Stromqvist Commander—Ralph Vincent Eyre, d.s.o.

Paymr.-Midshipman—Edwd. R. F. Hok Lieut.—Geoffrey A. Brooke Hawkins, d.s.cv

Surg.-Lt.-Comdr.—Chas. H. M. Gimlette Do.

Do. —Thomas

—Henry L.Ramsay

CarslakeBeatty

Chaplain—Rev. Archer Turner Gunner—John Beese

Commd. (T.)—Martin

Gunner Gunner—Herbert S. Sangwell Surg.-Lieut.—Charles Noel Carter, b.a.

Boatswain—Fransus J.Norsworthy

Buckingham Commd. Mechanician—Michael Roberts

Do. —Patrick Rumley

Warrant Shipwright—William

Do. Engineer—James Trounce

Greason Despatch Vessel “ALACRITY”

Comdr.—Percy Richard Stevens, D.s.o.

Surg-Lt.-Comdr.—Horace Elliott

Stephens, o.b.e., m.b., f.r.c.s., d.p.h.Rose

For Submarines Paymr.-Lieut.—Edgar Stephen Apps

Lieut.—Geoffrey

Do. (N)—Felix James

Edward King-Landale

Chevallier, d.s c.

Lieut.-Comdr.—Alex.

Do. —John H.B. Greig Owen (s.s.o.) Do. —Charles

(E)—HughWilliam

Dixon, Tyson

d.s c. Garrett

Do. —Jermyn Rushbrooke Do.

Sub-Lieut.—Arthur R. Freeman

Lieut.—John B. Mitford Do. —Cecil R. N. Parry

Do. —David E. G. Wemyss

Do.

Do. —Kenneth

—Gilbert J.

P. Riddell

Claridge

Do. —Robert

—Sydney M. Raw Depot Ship “ TAMAR ”

Do.

Do. —BernardS.W.Barry

Galpin Commodore—Wm.W.Bowden-Smith, c.b.e,

Do. —Cyril M. Faure Payr.-Comdr.—F.

Payr.-Lieut.-Comdr.—E. F. Vining

H. Stern

Warrant Engr.—Frederick Young Payr.-Lieut.—R.

Do.

Do. —J —Wm.osephG.Anderson

Garthwaite Do. —K. U.H. WhiteA. Capell

Do. —Herbert Pullen Surgeon-Comdr.—H. H. Babington

Lieut.—Geo. E. O. Barnes, o.b.e.

 1494 SQUADRON IN CHINA AND JAPAN

Lieut,-Comdr.—W. S. L. Gilchrist River Gunboat “MOORHEN”

Payr. Lieut—L. Vere Webb, o.b.e. Lieut.-Comdr.—Victor

•Commd.-Ship\vt.—Sidney

Lieut. Oomdr.—R. Gregory P. Croker Lieut.—L. Powys-LaneP. Alleyne

Uapt. R.M.A.—II. Lambert, D.s.c. River Gunboat “ ROBIN ”

Lieut.—I.

Chaplain, R.B. N.—H.

Franks, S.d.s.o.

Crole Rees

R. C. Chaplain - W. H. Purcell Lieut.-Comdr.—John M. Heath

Wr. M.A.A.—Ed. May River Gunboat “ BEE ”

■CComrad.

d. Gunner—John W. R. Munden Rear-Admiral—C. Maclachlan,

Commd.

Gunner (T)—Ern.

Teleg.—Hope

W. H. Cusack Secretary—(I)

Johnstone Pay-Comdr.

Clerk to Secy.—Paymr.-Lt. G.R F.L.c.b.

Moon

Sheppard

Gunner —Chas. H. Bulbeck Captain—R.

Surg.-Lt.-Cdr. (D>—F. Thompson, o.b.e. Lieut.—D. M. Lees Eliot, c.b.e.

Engr. Comdr.—G. W. Mathew Engr. Comdr.—Harold L. Harvey

Supernumerary Surgr.

M.B., Lt.-Commdr.—Lowel

B.SC. F. Struknell,

Lieut.—Russell A. Boucher Paymr.-Comdr.—Ed.

dent naval officer Shanghai) (resid-

T. M. Green

For Wei-hai-wei Major—Alex. G. W. Grierson, r.m.l.i.

(d.n.i.o., Shanghai)

■Commander—Ern. Stevenson, o.b.e. Sub-Lieut.—Cyril T. R. Searle

Engr.-Comdr.—James L. Sands

Payr.-Comdr.—Robert Haves, O.B.E.

Surgeon-Commr.—Piercfe L. Crosbie River Gunboat “ SCARAB ”

Lieut. Comdr.—A. G. B. Wilson, D.s.o.

Lieut.—J.

For R. N. Sick Quarters, Yokohama Surgeon-Lieut.—Gerald M. D. Hunter

G. Harvey, m.b.

Eurg.-Comdr. - FrancisJ Gowans, m.b.,b.sc. Sub Do. Lieut.—F. H. Jefferson

—Jocelyn S. C. Salter

For R.N.O.. Singapore “ MARAZION ”

Paymr. Comdr.—A. F. Livesay Lieut.-Comdr.—Victor E. Ward

Lieut.—Harold G. C. Stevens

For I/C.W:T. Station, Singapore Gunner—Oswald

Warrant-Engr.—Leonard H. WhiteW. Bury

Lieut. Comdr.—T. J. Linberry

For Dnio, Singapore River Gunboat “GNAT”

Major R.M.L.I.—L. N. McCausland Lieut.—John

Lieut.—OliverD.E.Harvey

B. Crowe

For R. N. Hospital, Hongkong Sub-Lieut.-G. H. T. Wring

Surgeon-Captain—Frederick

C.M.G. J. R. Dalton, River Gunboat “ TEAL ”

Surg.-Comdr.—Arthur

m.b. A. Sanders, o.b.e. Lieut.-Comdr.—J.

Lieut.—Philip H. BakerHarrison, d.s.o.

Surgeon-Lieut.-Cdr.—Geo. H, Hayes, m.b River Gunboat “ WIDGEON

Do.O.B.E. — (D) Frederick Thomp- Commander—G.

son, Sister—Miss

L.D.S., Corlett

'Supt. Margaret E. Goodall- Surg.-Lt.—Harold L. Douglas

Copestake, r.r.c. River Gunboat “WOODCOCK”

Nursing Sister—Miss Mary B. Bennett,

O.B.E., R.R.C.

Nursing Sister—Mjss Jessie McBean Lieut.—G. E. Boultbee

Pharmacist—Thomas B. S. Bowers Surgeon-Lieut.—J. S. MacGrath

Warrant Wardmaster—John G. Beal River Gunboat “WOODLARK”

Lieut.—Ivan

Surg. W. Whitehorn

Lieut.—Cyril M. Williams

River Gunboat “TARANTULA”

Coradr.—Cecil J. Crocker, D.s.o. River Gunboat “MANTIS”

Lieut.—Christopher E. J. Gibbs Lieut.-Comdr.—Charles K. Adam

-Surgeon Lieut.—H.W.A.L.L.Tremayne

Sub-Lieut.—John Guthrie Lieut.—Richard B. E.FordCorlett

Do. —Charles W.

 H.B.M. SQUADRON IN CHINA AND JAPAN 1495-

River Gunboat “COCKCHAFER” Civil Officers

Lieut.—Noel Secretary and Cashier—A. E. Ashton, o.b.e.

Lieut—E. K L.H.Veresmith

St. Aubyn, d.s.c. Chief

Asst. Constructor—J. G.J. King-Salter

Constructor—E. Kennett

Do. —Geoff. E. Stokes Civil Engineer—R. J. Mules. b.l.

River Gunboat “MOTH” Assistant Surveyor—H. E. Stevens

Lieut.-Corndr.—Robin B. Martin Electrical

A.M.I.E.E. Engineer—H. A. Nott, m.b.e.,

Surg. Lieut.-Comdr.—E. Hefferman First Asst, to Electrical Engineer — J. W.

Lieut.—C. D. Milbourne Church,

Actg. Lieut.—Jas. Graham Naval Storea.m.i.e.e.

Officer—H. G. Lowe

Deputy do. F.—J.

Assist. N.S.O.—J. B. Penman

Swindells

River Gunboat “ CRICKET ” Do.Expense—W.Accounts

H. H. Webster

Lieut.-Comdr.—Sidney E. Nicolle Deputy Officer—E. G.

Lieut.—Revell

Do. —PatrickC.G.Hannah

Gilmour Coomes

Surg.-Lieut.—Owen J. M. Kerrigan Deputy Y.S.O.—D. Salter

H. M. DOCKYARD, HONGKONG H. M. VICTUALLING YARD,

Naval Officers KOWLOON

Eng.-Capt.—Geo. H.

Eng.-Comdr.—C. SamsonBromwich, d.s.o., o.b.e. Dep.Victualg. Store Officer—D. H. Salter

Do.

Do. —W. —A. J.Dawson

Butler

Comdr.—W. R. Priston R.N.ORDNANCE DEPOT,HONGKONG

Comdr.-Boatswain—William Pepprell Arm. Supply Officer—S. J.W. Syrett, mb.e-

 U. S. A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

CommaDder-in-Chief—Admiral Joseph Strauss, U. S. Navy

Staff:

Aid, Fleet Intelligence Officer—Commander F. F. Rogers

Aid, Fleet Engineer Officer—Commander R. V. Lowe

Chief

W. L.of Beck

Staff, Acting; Aid, Flag Secretary, Fleet Gunnery Officer—Commander

Aid, Fleet Communication and Radio Officer (Qfld.)—Lt.-Comdr. R. A. Lavender

Aid,mander

Fleet J.Personnel

H. Buchanan Officer and Assist. Fleet Gunnery Officer—Lieut.-Com-

Aid, Flag Lieutenant—Lieut. J. B. W. Waller

Aid, Fleet Communication and Radio Officer—Lieut. W. E. Snyder

Aid, Fleet

Aid, Fleet Paymaster—Commander

Surgeon—Commander S. F.S. G.Rodman Im.c.)

Pyne (s.c.)

Aid, Fleet Marine Officer—Major W. C. Wise, jjp.

Assistant to Fleet Paymaster—Assist. Pay Clerk R. W, Beard

TJ.S.S. “Huron” Assist. Pay Clerk C. E. Traughber

(Flagship of Command^in-Chief) Captain J. F. Moriarity (u.s.m.c.)

Lieut.-Comdr. W. Strother (Exec.) U.S.S. “New Orleans”

Do. R. GatewoodKlst Lt.) Capt. C. T. Owens

I Lt.-Comdr. (Comdg.)

G. E. Brandt (Exec.)

Do. W. E. Goodhue (Ord.) Lieut. H. W. Graf

Do.

Do. R.

A. E.

V. Schuirmann

S. Pickhardb (Nav.)

(Gun.) Lieut. W. I. Worrel (r.f.3.) (Eng.)

Lieuts. S. W.•/,Kirtland,

C. Miller, H. Duncan, Dietrich, C.C. Lieuts. (jg) C. H. Rocky, (jg) L. P. Harris,

W. O.F. Johnson,

(jg)

SchetkyA. V. Zaccor (r.f.3.), (jg) G. L

S. Hansel,

Ensigns Geo.L.(jg.) J. R. Lannom

H.W.Dana, R. W.D. A.Threshie, Lieut.-Comdr.

O. Lieut. V. H. (s.c.)

Carson (m.c.)

A.W. Weller, Curtin, H. A. Hooton

G. Livingstone, T. Lewis, C.Swanston,

Bell, T. Assist.

1st PayF.Clerk

Lieut. ' £ . J. G.(u.s

Stack Connolly

m.c.)

C. Brownell, D. E. Carlson, W. L.

Drybread, D. L. Erwin,

H. Judson, J. H. McWilliam, E. J. D. A. Frost, C.

Kir by-Smith,R.B.Miller, YANGTZE PATROL FORCE

Lieut.-Comdr. F. Ceres (m.c.)M.C. Thompson ! Lieut.-Comdr.

R.-Adm. W. H. G. Bullard, Force Comdr.

E. K. Lang, Aid

Lieuts. E.

(m.c.d.s.), D. Hardin, F. W. Mitchell

T. E. Hipp (s.c.), (jg) A. J. Lieut, (jg) F. Uhlen (m.c.d.s.), Dental Officer

HayesW.(ch.c.)

Gunner P. Montz (E ) U.S.S. “Wilmington”

Machinist J. A. Sanders Comdr. G. M. Baum (Comdg.)

■CAssist.

hief Carpenter’ P.G.W.Boer,

Reeves Lieut.-Comdr.

Captain PayP. Clerks

C. Marmion C. E. Coleman Lt.

('u.s.m.c) N. R.GeorgeF.(Engineer

C. McCord and(Exec).

Patrol Eng.)

2nd Lieut. W. E. Maxwell (u.s.m.c.) Lieuts. R. De Bellefeuille,

M. F. Hudson (m.c.)., G. M. Snead(jg) P. P. Welch,

(s.c.)

2nd Lieut. A. H. Fricke (u.s.m.c.)

FIRST DIVISION U.S.S. “Isabel”

LT.S.S. “Albany” (Flagship of Commander, Yangtze

Capt. L. C. Richardson (Comdg.) Patrol Force)

Lieut.-Comdr. J. F. Donelson

Lieuts. H. B. Broadfort, W. W.(Exec.)

Webb, E. Lieut.-Comdr. F. Loftin (Comdg.)

R. Johnson, V. Bailey Lieut.-Comdr.

Ensigns J. T. W. J. Causey,

Acree(Eng.), J.T.jr.McDermott

(Exec.)

Lieut.

Lieut, (jg)B. S. Riley (Eng.) Lieut.-Comdr. C. S. Stephenson (m.c.)Yang-

Lieuts. A. S.(t.)Judy

F. A.(m.c.),

Hardesty

M. E. West (s.c.) j Lieut. T. C. Gibbs, supply officer,

tze Patrol Force

 U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION 1497

U.S.S. “Elcano” U.S.S. “ Finch ”

‘Comdr. A. H. Miles (Corndg.) Lieut. J. R. McMeekin (Comdg.)

Lien's. L. Henefin, (jg) C. J. Palmer, D. H. Ensign L. B. Andrews

O’Rourke (m.c.) Boatswain W. A. Murphy

U.S.S. “Monocacy” U.S.S. “Heron”

Lieut Comdr. E. W. Hanson Lieut.

GunnerA.W.N. H.Anderson

Hughes(Comdg.)

Lieuts. (jg) W. H. Mays, D. C. Reyner (m.c.)

U.S.S. “ Palos ” DESTROYER SQUADRON

LieUt-Comdr J. P. Bowden

Lieuts.,^y. W. Warlick, K. D.(Comdg.)

Legge (m.c.) Capt. Willis McDowell (Comdg.)

Lieut.-Comdr. T.L. C.D. Davis

Westfall(Squad.

(Squad.Eng.)

U.S.S. “ Quiros ”

Lieut.-Comdr. J. R. Peterson, jr. (Comdg.) neryDo.and Torpedo Gun-

Lieuts. (jg) E. D. Kern, H. L. Weer (m.c.) U.S.S. “ Buffalo ”

U.S.S. “Villalobos” (En route Station)

Lieut.-Couidr. R. B. Daughrty (Comdg.) Lieut, (jg) J. A. McCarthy (cH.c.) (Ord.)

Lieuts. E. H.Gei*lman,(jg)W. H. Funk DIVISION TWELVE

(M.C.) Comdr. F. H. Potect (Div. Com.)

Shanghai, China U.S.S. “Ratiiburne”

'Comdr M. R. Goldshorough

Lieut.-Comdr. (s.c.)

H. B. RansdellPay (Ord.)

(s.c.) Comdr. F H. Poteet (Comdg.)

Office)(Navy Lieut.

Ensigns W.B Dillman,

R. Carney (Exec.)

E. M. Tilkpn, W. W.

SOUTH CHINA PATROL Fife, B. N. Ward, (jg) C. M. Ga|rison(s.c.)

Lieut. U.S.S ‘ Talboi ”

EnsignW.A- J.B: Spencer (m.c.),pay

McKay (s.c.), medical

officerofficer Lieut.-Comdr.

Lieut. P. L. Meadows J. C. van(Exec.)

de Carr (Comdg.)

U.S.S. “Pampanga” Ensigns

Schwein, H.W. Da ton F. Cope, N. O.

H. E. Padlv, H.

Lieut. (jg)

Lieut, H. G.W.Eldredge

L. Marsh(Comdg.) Lieut. F. L. Hubbard (m.c.)

Mine Detachment U.S.S. “Waters”

Capt. D. M. Wood (Comdg.) Ljeut Comdr. E. D. Lang worthy (Comdg.)

Lieut.

Ensigns E. J. Moran

J. P.J. Vetter,H. (Exec.)

C. Hamilton, H. F.

U.S.S. “Rizal” Gearing, E. Grube

Capt. D. M. Wood

Lieut.-Comdr. V. L.(Comdg.)

Kirkman

Lieut, ijg) C. K. FinkF.(Eng.) U.S.S. “Dorses”

Ensigns Lieut.-Comdr. J. C. Jennings (Comdg.)

Lieut, (jg)C.LS.B.Isgrig, M. McLaury

Karelle (s.c.), supply officer, Lieut.

Ensigns H. L. Grosskopf (Exec.)

Mine Detacli ment J. Perry,E. B.P. P.Forrestel,

Ward D. T. Whitmer,

U.S.S. “Hart” U.S.S. “Roper”

Lieut.-Comdr.

Do. J.W.M.E. Deem

Cheadle(Comdg.) Commander M. E. Manly (Comdg.)

Lieut, Lieut. R. H. Henkle (Exec.)

Ensigns(jg)W.C.H.R.Galbraith,

Smith (Eng.) H. C. Rust Ensigns

Gray, P.jr.,F.C.Hunt,

P. W. B. Fletcher A. J.

Woodman

U.S.S. “Avocet” Gunner G. A. Cruze

Lieut. F.F. Meyers

Ensign A. Rhoads (Comdg.) U.S.S. “Zane” .

Lieut.-Comdr.

Lieut. F. G. L. C. Seheibla

Riclnrds (Exec.) (Comdg.)

U.S.S. “ Bittern ’ , Ensigns P. W. Lambright,

Lieut. W. P. Bachman (Comdg.) M. Eggleston, T. J. Ryan,W.jr.A. Qorry, J.

 1498 U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

DIVISION THIRTY-SEVEN U.S.S. “ Smith Thompson ”

Comdr. 0. M. Austin (Div. com.) Lieut-Comdr.

Lieut. J. H. S. Dessez

L. H. McDonald (Exec.)(Comdg.)

TT.S.S. “ Long” Lieut, (jg) J. Gr. Cross (Gun.)

Ensigns E.J. J.F. McGlynh,

Gunner Leonliardt"M. ' H. Crouter

Comdr.

Lieut. W.C. E.M.Mackay

Austin (Comdg.)

(Exec.)

Lieut. H. 0. Eberhart (Eng.) U.S.S. “ Barker ”

Ensigns C. M. Huntington, C. D. Conrad, Lieut.-Comdr. C. C. Windsor (Comdg.)

W. C. Allison

Lieut, (ig) F. J. Manly (s.c.), supply officer, Lieut. EnsignsJ. D.D. H.Wilson (Eng.)

Wilson, C. H. Minkler, W.

Des. div.

Lieut. C. L. AndrusBrandenberger

J. Strother, H. A. (m.c.), medical officer

U.S.S. “ Chandlek ” Des. div.

Lieut.-Coradr. F. Cogswell (Comdg.) U.S.S. “ Borie ”

Lieut. C. Campbell (Exec.) Lieut.-Comdr. E. F. Clement (Comdg.)

Do.

Do. (jg)

(jg) E.P. R.F. Rundquist

Lee QSng.) Do. H. P. Curley (Exec.)

Ensigns C. L. ' yler, C. V. Conlan Lieut.

EnsignsG.J.R.R.Fairlamb,

Tate, W. jr.M. (Eng.)

Hainer, G. H. L,

Lieut.

Des. L.div.JB. Marshall (m.c.), medical officer Peet

U.S.S. “Southard” U.S.S. “John D. Edwards”

Comdr. G. W. Kenyson (Comdg.) Lieut.-Comdr. E. T. Oates (Comdg.)

Lieut.-Comdr. R. J. Valentine (Exec.) Lieut. W. H.M.H.Thompson

Kendrick,(Eng.),M.K. Aiken

Lieut, (jg)D.W.Curry,

Ensigns D. Sample, (jg) R. B. Tuggle Ensigns

L. A. Benoist E. Hill, jr.

S. B. Smith, L.

Gunner F. J. Kaiss (Torpedo) U.S.S. “ Whipple ”

U.S.S. “Hovey” Lieut.-Comdr. R. H. Knight (Condg.)

Lieut,

Do. (jg.)E.E.W.H.G.Litch,

(jg.) T. W. Settle (Eng.)

Kinkaid

Lieut.-Comdr. H. P. Le Clair (Comdg.) Ensigns W. S. Cunningham,

Lieut. J. H. Chadwick (Exec.) W. L. Rees

Do. (jg) G.

Ensigns M. Kirkland

D. (Eng.) J. E. Nolan

Goldsmith,

(Torpedo) AUXILIARIES

U.S.S. “Broome” U.S S. “ Abarenda ”

Comdr. C. S. McWhorter (Comdg.) Lt.-Comdr. H. A. Arnol I (r.f. 3) (Comdg.)

Lieut. G.R.F.C.Bogan (Exec.) Lieut.

Lieuts.F.(jg.)G.

A. Scheibe (r.f. 3)(jg.)(Exec.)

B. Kessack, A. Nagle

Ensigns

Woodson Ferris, K. E. Brimmer, C. R. (r f. 3)C. T. Folsom (n.l.) (s.c.)

Ensign

U.S.S. “Alden”

Comdr. E. B. Armstrong (Comdg.) U.S.S. “Sara Thompson”

Lieut.-Comdr. W. H. Porter (Exec.) Lt.-Comdr. G. R. Madden (r.f. 3)(Comdg.)

Lieut, (jg) H. W, Olds (Eng.) Lieut. B.

Do. (jg.) E. Jolidan (r.f.3) (Exec.)

Ensigns S. T. Scott, F. G. Cl% Ensign S. F.G.McCarthy

R. Singleton(s.c.)(r.f.3)

DIVISION THIRTY-EIGHT SHORE STATIONS

Comdr. L. P. Treadwell (Div. com.) (Beyond Limits of 16th Naval District)

U.S.S. “Tracy” American Legation Guard, Peking

Comdr. L. P. Treadwell (Comdg.) Colonel

Major L.L.Williams,

Karmany,u.s.M.c.

u.s.M.c.

Lieut. T. C. Latimore

Ensign W. F. Hinckly (Gun.) (Exec.) Do. S. W. Bogan, u.s.M.c.

Ensigns

Lieut. H.R. C.D. Sowell

Hill, jr.,(s.c.), Killian officer Captain

R. R. supply Do.

R. C. Swinks, u.s.M.c.

Des. div. Do. J.M.AC. Nelms, u.s.m.c.

Lott, u.s.m.c.

 U.S.S. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION 1499

1stDo.Lieut. J.W.P.T.Brown,

Enins,u.s.m.c.

u.s.m.c. U.S. Naval Hospital, Canacao, P. I.

Do. H. N. Stent, u.s.m.c. Rear-Admiral

Lieut.-Comdr. G.E. H.A. BarberVickery(m.c.)

(m.c.)(Comdg.)

(Exec.)

Do. Pi, J. Wood rich, • .s.M.c. (Ord.)

Do. J. B. Neill,

Do. T. E. Hendrick, u.s.m.c.u.s.m.c. Lieut.-Comdr. W. E. Espach (m.c.)

Q.-M. Clerk W. C. Walker, u.s.m.c. Do.(t.) E. G.J. Buckley

Lieuts. Dennis, (m.c.)Carll (m.c.),

E.W.

Pay Clerk

Lieut.-Conadr. F. S. Parsons,

W. (m.c.d.s.) u.s.m.c.

Chambers (m.c.) W. D. Small (m.c.), E. L. Schwartz (m.c.),

Lieut, J. A. Kelly E. H. Sparkman (m.c.)

Medical Supply Depot, Canacao, P. L

U.S. NAVAL HOSPITAL Lieut, (t.) T. E. Kent (m.c.)

Yokohama, Japan Marine Barracks, Cavite, P. I.

Captain R. Spear (m.c.) (Conidg.) Major H. H. Kipp, u.s.m.c. (Comdg.)

Ch. Pharm. II. E. Randolph

Pharm. W. C. Magoon (Am. Emb., Tokyo) Captain E. C. Long, u.s.m.c.

Do. Martin

Do. F. Harris,(Temp.)

u.s.m.c.

NAVAL RADIO STATION 1st Do.

Lieut. W.J. A.C. Dessoz,

Ki'gore u.s.m.c.

Russian Island, Siberia 2nd Lieut. J. S. Monahan, u.s.m.c.

Lieut. J. W.M. J.Lewis Q.-M. Clerk H. J. Smith, u.s.m.c.

Ounner Volk man (r.)

Submarine Flotilla Three

16th NAVAL DISTRICT Captain T. C. Flart (Comdr.)

Captain W. M. Grose, u.s.n. (Coradt.)

Lieut.-(Jomdr.J.D.

Lieut. II. S. Sease Maloney (Aid to Comdt.)

(Aid to Comdt) DIVISION TWELVE

Comdr. J. V. Ogan (Div. com.)

U.S. Naval Station, Cavite, P. I. U.S.S. “Rainbow” (Tender)

Captain

Comdr. A.W.K.M.Shoup Crose(Captain

(Comdt.)of Yard) Comdr. J. V. Ogan (Comdg.

Do. Comdr.

W. L. Culbertson Lieut.-Comdrs.

Bode, H. K. Fenn, C. M.T. N.Cooke,

Vinsonjr., H. D.

Lieut. H. E. Fischer (Mine Base) Liouts. J. J. Fife, F. 1. Hart (t.) (t.),

(m.), C.S. L.P.

Do. W. D La Mont Owans (t.) (m.),(m.c.),

(jg) W.L. Lash

Lieuts. J. T. Roach, (t.) F. G. Randall (m.), Archambeault

A H. Mellien (m.), (jg) (t.) J. F. Carmody, Boatswain (t.) P. S. Nystrom S. Sutlilf (s.c.)

(jg) (t.)

H. L. W. G. R. Bos

ShinnI>. (m.c.), tain (o.) (Mine Rve), Gunners (r.)

E. A. Jasper (m.c.d.s ) Byrnes, (t.) G. A. ColletteJ. M. Anderson, (t.) O. J.

Comdr. Izard (s.c.) Carpenter A. F. Whittier

L:eut.

officerE. F. Carr (s.c.), destroyer store Assist. Pay Clerks (t.) E. A. Chatham,

Lieut.-Comdr. L. E. Biiley (s.o.) C. O. Hambrick

Lieut

Do. (t.)

(jg) M.

(t.)T.H.Scanlan

F. Bov, (s.c.)

ker (s.c.) U.S.S. “ S-4 ”

Ensign (t.) C. D. Kirk (s c.) Lieut. H. W.W. Ziroli

Do. (t.) (Comdg.)

P. Turner (m.)

Lieuts. (jg) R. L. Lewis (ch.c.), (t.) B.

Wilson (c.c.), (t.) W. F. Twitchell (c.c.), Ensign W. Do. (jg)J. J.(t.)B.J.Longstaff

Q. Chapman

(t.)

Gunners C. P. Baker (c.c.), G. D. Wetsel (c.e.c.)

Gallagher(t.)(k.)L.J. F.C. O’Brien

Carpenter

Gray (e.), (t.) J. C.

U.S.S. “ S-6 ”

Assist. Pay(t.)Clerks J. R, Wallace, jr., T. J. Lieut-Comdr. J. L. Nielson (Comdg.)

Vincent, B. K. Parker (destroyer store Ensign C. T. Bonney (t.)H. H. Brown (m.)

officer)

Lieuts. H.B Knowles,

Naval Radio Station, Cavite, P. I. us.s.

Q “sr’

I ieut.-Comdr. T. N. Alford (p.c.s.) (Comdg.) L'eut.-Comdr. Lieuts. L. F.

Picking (G m lg.)

Safford,' jg) (t.) W. E. Phillips

Lieut. W. C. Bean Ensign\i.j W. JN. hh irnton

 1500 U.S.S. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

r.s.s “ S-3 ” U.S.S. “Ajax”

Lieut. B. S. Killraaster (Comdg.) (Receiving Ship at Ca,yite, P I.)

Lieuts. J. N.

McClendon (m.) Walton, (jg) (t.) VV E. Lieut, (t.) J. W. Bettens(r.f.3)

(b.) (Comdg.)

Ensign (t.) F. R. Wills Ensign F. D. Rohmer

Lieuts. R. B. Miller (m.c.), W. H. Abbey

(s.c.)

U.S.S. “ S-9 ” Assist. Pay Clerk B. A. Fairchild

Lieut-Comdr. T. Shine (Comdg.) Yard Craft, “General Alava

Do. J. P. Cenover, jr.

Lieuts. (jg) (t.) R. S. Smith, jr., (jg) (t) A. Lieut, (t.) A. R. Pontow (b.)

J. Wheaton

U.S.S. “ Wompatdck ”

DIVISION EIGHTEEN Lieut, (jg) J. W. Coughlin (Comdg.)'

Comdr. R. C. Needham (Div. com.) U.S.S. “Piscataqua”

LT.S.S. “ Beaver ” (Tender) Lieut, (t.) J. C. Holmes (b.) (Comdg.)

Captain T. G.

Comdr. R. L. Stover Hart (Comdg.) U.S.S. “Genesee”

Do. R. C. Needham (Div. com.) Lieut. C. L. Brown (r.f.3) (Comdg.)

Lieut.-Comdr. K. R. R. Wallace U.S.S. “B-l”

Lieuts. A. E. Glann, O. F. Grimm, H. F. (Ord. out of Commission)

White, (t.)(m.),P. (jg)

Flaherty J. (t.)

SolonJ. P.(mHildman

). (t.) F.

Ensign Lieut. C. T. S. Gladden

Lieuts. L.(t.)H.N.Denny

L. Wilcomb

(m.c.), F. A. Batkin U. S. Naval Station, Olonoapo, P.L

Ensign (t.) E! H. Tickenor

(m c.d.s.), H. P. (te.c.)

Bradley (s.c.) Captain W. M. Crose, u.s.N. (Comdt.)

Lieut.-Comdr. J. M. Doyle (Capt. Yard;

Ch. P. Clerk W. C.

Boatswain (t.) L. B. Wilkes Wood Eng. Officer)

Gunners O. E. Danneger, (r.) W. N. Lieuts.

strom W. R. Scofield,

(m.c.d.s.), S. M. Aker-

H, F. Gallagher (s.c.),

Meserve, (t.) A. Sprague, R. S. Lunney C. E. Swithenbank (s.c.)

Carpenter G. E. Quillan Comdr. A. W. Carmichael (s.c.)

U.S.S. “ S-2 ” Lieut, (t.) M. M. Saylor (CC)

Lieut. W. S. Popham, jr. (Comdg.) Do. (jg) (t.) C. J. Buckley

Do. L. W. Busby, jr. Machinsits

Ch. Pay Clerk (t.) L.J. D.

J. S.Bai'ey,

Fahey(t.) W. H. Gage

Do. (jg)(r.; -T. E. Arnold

Ensign (t.) H. F. Hale LT. S. Naval Hospital, Olongapo, P.I.

U.S.S. “S-14” Comdr. R, T, Orvis (m.c.) (Comdg.), surgeon

Lieut.-Comdr. C.A. Lockwood, jr. (Comdg.) of theP.Yard

Lreuts. J. J. Twomey, (jg) (t.) J. P. Dix, Lieuts. (m.c.) T. Crosby (m c.), E. D. Hardin

(jg) (t.) R- E, Davis Chief Pharmacist (t.) R. Martin

• U.S.S. “ S-15 ” Marine Barracks, Olongapo, P.I.

Lieut.-Comdr. D. R. Lee (Comdg.) Captain O. Floyd, u.s.M.c. (Comdg.)

Lieuts. (jg) G. C. Dyer, (jg) (t.) L. S. Captain

Kinnear

Ensign T. A. Glasscock officer J. F. Talbot, u.s.M.c., reservation

Captain Max Cox, u.s.M.c.

U.S.S. “S-16 ” 2nd Lieut. M. D. Smith, u.s.M.c.

Lieut.-Comdr. P. C. Ransom (Comdg.) Naval Ammunition Depot, Olongapo

Lieuts.

Thomas C. W. Brewington, (jg) (t.) J. H. Lieut. S. Jacobs, inspector, Ordnance

Ensign (T.) S. Gregory (g.) Out of Commission

U.S.S. “S-17” U S.S. “ Mohican ”

Lieut. S. Umsted (Comdg.) U.S.S. “ Monadnock”

U.S.S. “Pampoy”

Lieuts.

nsign (t.)R. S.R.Barrett,

H. Barnes (jg) (t.) W.C. Betzer U.S.S. “Helena”

 U.S.S. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION 1501

Ordered to Station Ordered Home

Comdr. R. C. Giffen Lieut. H.F. P.D.Couucill

Lieut.-Comdrs. J. H. Holt, jr., L. B. Green, Ensign W. Baldwin

2d., J.(jg)

Lieuts. S. Spore

A. D. Brown, (jg) J. Buchalter Lieut.-Comdr. G. A. Riker (m.c.)

Ensigns R. F. A. Bucliolz, J. P. Curtis, F. Lieut.Do.F. J. Harte C. W. Carr (m.c.)

G. Kahn, C. FP. S.Pratt,

Lieut.-Comdr. TichyM.(m.c.d.s.)

E. Selby Assist. Pay Clerk C.Cc.c:)

J. Cox

Lieuts.

cutts H.(m.c.),

J. LaSalle

(jg) R. (m.c.d.s.),

D. Reid M. D. Will-

(m.c.d.s.)

Lieut.-Comdr. E. H. Douglass (s.c.) Treatment Naval Hospital

Chief Pharmacist W. W. McKee

Gunners C. V. Hart, H.

Assist. Pay Clerk J. R. TerryOsborne (r.) EnsignW.F. T.D.Brown

Lieut. (m.c.) (Yol

W. Baldwin oham )

(Canacao)

48

 JAPANESE NAVY

Squadron Commander-in-Chief or

First Squadron Admiral im Command

Second Squadron ... Vacant forSojiro

Admiral Tochinai

the present

Third Squadron Vice-Admiral Kwantaro Su^.ufei

First Foreign

Second Foreign Service Squadron ... Vice-Admiral

Vacant for the present Yoshida

Masujiro

Training Squadron do. Vice-Admiral llmroku Saito

Ships in commission or launched :— Torped > Boats, 1st Class ... 12

Battleships

Battle cruisers 157 Submarines 3)

1 st Class Cruisers 8 Ships under construction :—

2nd

Gunboatsdo.and Others 2516 Battleships 2

Destroyers I st Class 2! Battle-cruisers 2

Do. 2nd do 36 Destroyers, 1st Class 4

Do. 3rd do 42 Do. 2nd do 7

The following is the list of Men-of-War :—

Battleships

Mutsu 33.800 8n,000 8-16 ins., 220-5.5 ins.

Nagato 33.800 80,000

40,000 8-16 ins., )-5.5 ins.

Fuso ... 30,600 12-14„ ins., 1620 65.5ins.ins.

Yamashiro

Ise 31,260 45,000

Hyuga 13,0 X) 14,700 4-12 ins., 14-6 ins.

Shikishima

Asahi 15,200

Mikasa 15,000 15,300

Hizen 12,700 16,000 4-12„ ins., 12-6

4-10ins.ins.

Katori 15,950

Kashima

Satsuma 16,900

19,250 17,300 „ 12-10 ins.

Aki ... • 19,750 24,000 12-i2 ins., 10-6 ins.

Settsu 20,800 25,000

Battle

HiyeiCruiser 27,500 8-14 ins., 16-6 ins.

Kongo

Haruna

Kirishima

Ikoma 20.500

Kurama 13,750

14,650 22.500

Ibuki 24,000

Cruisers

Asama 1st Class: 18,200 4 8 ins., 16-6 ins.

Tokiwa 15,500 12-6 ins.

Yakumo

Azuma 9,326 16,600

Iwate 9,800 14,700

Izumo

Kasuga 1-10 ins., 2-8 ins., 14-6

Nisshin 4-8 ins., 14-6 ins.

 JAPANESE NAVY 150S

Cruisers, 2nd Class 4,790 15,700 2-8 ins.

Chitose... 15,0 0 2-6

Tone

Chikuma

4,100 22,500 8-6 ins.,

ins. 10-4.7 ins.

Hirado

Yahagi

Suma 2,657 8,500 2-6 ins., 6-4.7 ins.

Akashi 2,755 80,000

9,400

Niitaka

Tenryu 3.500 4-5.5ins.ins.

6-6

Tatsuta

Tama 5.500

Kuma

Kitakami

Oi

Kiso ...

Tsushima 9,400

Gunboats and Others 13,650 4-12 ins., 10-6 ins.

IFuji

warn i... 12,300 4-12 ins., 6-8

Suwo 13,599

12,675

16.500

14.500 4-10 ins., 10-6ins.

ins.

Aso ... ,995 17,000

11,600 8-6 ins., 14-3 ins.

Tsugaru

Okinoshima 6,630

4,125 6,000 3-10-6 ins., 10-3 ins.

Mishima 4,960 4- ins.

2-12

Hashidate 4,278 5,400 7-4.7 ins.

Chiyoda 2,478 4-6

Akitsushima

Manshu 3,172

3,916

8.500

5,000 2-3 ins.

ins.

Karasaki 6,170 1,825JO 1-3 ins

4-3 ins.

Yamato 1,502 1,6

Musashi

Katsuriki 1,80)

Komahashi 2,000

1,230 1,824 3-3 ins.

Wakamiya

Chihaya 7,600 1,591

6,000 2-4.7 ins.

Yodo 1,293

Mogami... 1,250

1,350

6.500

4-3

Wuji

Sumida... 1,000 2-12ins.

pr.

Fushimi

Toba ... 180

250

785

48*

 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS

CHINA MERCHANTS’ S. N. Co., ifc ft

SHANGHAI KfANG-YONG—Captain W. Mcllwaine

Marine Supt.—Captain Mackinnon

Supt. Engineer—Gavin Wallace m ffii

Ku-ling—Captain Evansen

b m

Fei-ching—Captain J. Smith ¥ S

Kung-ping—Captain C. Shepherd

Hae-an—Captain F. H. Wallace ffi m

Kwang-chi—Captain Lindsay Crawford

^ fjf

Hsin-chang—Captain Newbergh ^'J fM

m m Kwang-lee—Captain Taylor

Hsin-chi—Captain E. Hansen A IM

M ffi Kwang-tah—Captain C Stewart

Hsin-fung—Captain W. S. Ross m

K if Kwei-lee—Captain J. Barrett

Hsin-kong—Captain A. B. Baines HE M

m if Tax-siiun—Captain J. Halkett

Hsin-ming—Captain H. MacKinnon

W H

Too-nan—Captain C. Taylor

Irene—Captain Neilson

m la

Ttjng-wah—Captain Newberry

Kiang-foo—Captain Johansen

IMM

if a Yu-shun—Captain Davis

Kiang-hsin—Captain J. R. Milligan

CHINA NAVIGATION Co., Ltd.

K tr Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons»

Kiang-teen—Captain D. D. Ross Ltd.), agents, Hongkong Fleet

5i a •)n~m

Kiang-tung—Captain J. Miller Changchow

mh Master—F. Lovegrove

Kiang-wah—Captain John McArthur {E *

Chekiang

Kiang-yu—Captain Phillips Master—F. M. Dillon

 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS 1505

£ m ^ &

Chenan ICHANG ’

Master—P. R. Purslow Master—J. A. McCulloch

Chengtu Kaifong

Master—A. R. McEachran Master—J. I). Milne

Chihli n m m

Master—J. M. Clare KAloan

Master—A. R. Davies

m & m if

Chinhua Kanchow

Master—A. V. Harrison Master—D. H. Martin

a n

Chinkiang

Master—B. A Thomson Kansu

Master—D. Williams

Jl S

Chungking m m

Master—J. Legge Hashing

Master—R. F. Sheel

m & a h

Master—R. LewisChusan Kiukiang

Master-C. H. Walker

^ m mi

Fengtien Kueichow

Master—Win. McIntosh, Master R. Ritchie

M fia w m

Master—Tonkin Foochow Kwangse

Master—J. Mathias

#i m. ** ^

Hangchow Kweilin

Master—C. L. C. Johnson Master—A. McDowell

n m p|f ^ •

Homow Kweiyang

Master—W. J. Andrews Master—A. Tucker

mm m

Huichow Liangchow

Master—C. S. Osbister Maste**—J. W. Harding

itHunanm

Master—N. Penson Linan

Master—E. D. Blackburn

m ]K

Hupeh

Master—R. Mitchell Luchow

Master—C. R. Mecham

 1506 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS

as & * *

Ningpo Master—H. A. Gauld Taming

Master—J. S. Dewolf

M it Te-an

Pakhoi Master—W. MacDonald

Master—R. T. Stephens

mTientsin^

Paoting Master—H. P. Carver

Master—R. Turnbull

® lU Wenchow

Shansi Master—D. T. James

Master—R. H. C. Ashby

Wuhu

* Ui Master—J. Pringle

Shantung

Master—R. Robertson \ INGCHOW

Tft ^ Master—G. Bryers

Shengking

Master—G. P. McAdam Yunnan

^ " )I Master—H. P. Hope

Shuntien DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd.

Master—R. A. Christiansen

Douglas Lapraik & Co., General Managers

SlNKIANG Haicmng, Brit. Str., 1,267 tons net

Master—C. W. Puckett Captain—J. S. Thomson

m m * «

Soochow Haihosg, Brit. Str., 1,270 tons net

Master—E. Menkman Captain—W. C. Passmore

£ w

SlNGAN

Master—F. H. Jeuve Haiyang, Brit.m Str.,m 1,362 tons net

Captain—Ed, Walker

li ® Hailoong, Brit. « Str.,

# l,107_tons net

SUIYANG Captain—W. Couper

Master—S. W. Shane

m if HONGKONG, STEAMBOATCANTON Co.,AND

Ltd. MACAO

Sunning John Arnold, secretary

Master—H. A. Wavell

j

Deacon

E. Ellams, assist.

do. Canton

& Co., agents,

Szechuen A. A. de Mello, agent, Macao

Master—J. Gibbs

Hongkong-Canton Line

k UJ ^Str., 1,647 tons-

Taikoo Wan-Yi . Heungshan, Brit.

Master—J. E. Richards Captain—R. D. Thomas

 COASTING AND DIVED STEAME11S 1£07

It m#

Honam, Brit.

Captain—S. Str., 1,743 tone gross

Bell Smith Fooshing,

Captain—C. Brit. Str., 2,284 tons'

A. Robertson

III # ^ 'B

Kinshan,MacKinnon

Brit. Str., 1,994 tons Hangsang,

Captain—G. Brit. Str., 2,143 tons

S. Holmwood

Captain—A.

JIongkong-Macao Line £ m

% Hinsang,

Captain—A. Brit. Str., 2,930 tons

D. Kelman

Sui-Tai, Brit.

Captain—T. J. ChrispinStr., 1,265 tons

"u*

Hopsang,

Captain—J. Brit. Str., 2,149 tons

H. Ferguson

Sui-An, Brit. Str., 1,265 tons

Captain—W. A. Valentine

INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION a

Co., Ltd. Kiangwo, Brit. Str., 2,174 tons

Jardine, Matheson&Co., gen. managers Captain- -E. B. Smith

Capt. F. T. Wheeler, R.N.B., marine supt. M ^

D. McMurry, supt. engineer Kingsihg, Brit. Str., 1,983 tons

G. V. Osmund, clerk Captain—R. H. McNair

*1 g

Changwo, Brit. Str., 1,065 tons Koonshing, Brit. Str., 2,130 tons

Captain—H. C. Atkinson Captain—W. P. Baker

Cheongshing, ££

Captain—T. Croft Brit. Str., 1,989 tons Kumsang, Brit. Str., 3,237 tons

Captain—T. Grant

£ m

Chaksang, Brit Str. Kuxwo, Brit. Str., 2,265 tons

Captain—C. W. Falk Captain—G. F. James

® m aT *

Chipshing, Brit. Str., 1,924 tons Kwaisang,Simpson

Captain—H. Brit. Str., 2,320 tons

Captain—G. F. Matthews

'Fla

Choysang,G.Brit. Str., 2,284 tons K wongsang, Brit. Str., 2,286 tons

Captain-H. N. Walker Captain—W. P. Bichard

£ m Laisang, Brit. Str., 3,460 tons

Chunsang,

Captain—C. Brit. Str., 2,251 tons

D. Nicoll Captain—P. R. S. Cuming

Esang,Christie

Brit. Str., 1,783 tons 5m

Captain—D. Leesang,J.Brit.

Captain—W. Str., 1,655 tons

Booker

6

Fooksang,

Captain—T. Brit. Str., 3,100 tons

A. Mitchell Loksang,J. Mattock

Brit. Str. 1,559 tons

Captain—C.

 1508 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS

4 #

Loongsang, Brit. Str., 1,738 tons

Captain—L. F. MoC. Hussey Captain—A.Yusang, Brit. Str.

E. B. Lamble

fU

Loongwo, Brit. Str., 3,923 tons Captain—J.Luenho,

R. Reid Brit. Str.

Captain—Wm. Gibb

ft

Mausang, Brit. Str., 3,372 tons

Captain—A. C. Kennedy Captain— H.Tungwo, Brit. Str.

T. S. Peilew

£ Str.,

Mingsan g, Brit. w 1,650 tons P. V. Jackson, Geo.Pilots

Phillip, M. D. Varalda

Captain—P. Jowitt NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA

Namsang, Brit. Str., 4,034 tons Awaji Maru, 1,940 tons

Captain—R. Y. Anderson Chefoo Maru, 1,829 tons

Suiwo, Brit. Str., 2,265 tons Hanasaki Maru, 1,456 tons

Captain—J. Jackson Hirosaki Maru, 1,354 tons

£ Str.,

Taisang, Brit. ± 2,326 tons Ishikari Maru, 1,256 tons

Captain—F. C. Purldns Kitami Maru, 702 tons

£ Str.,

(M 1,559 tons Kushiro Maru, 1,033 tons

Taksang, Brit. Osumi Maru, 1,278 tons

Captain—E. Tapsell

ft Str.,

fl 3,770 tons Otaru Maru, 1,464 tons

Tuckwo, Brit. Sagami Maru, 1,833 tons

Captain—S. Polkinghorn

Santo Maru, 1,959 tons

Tungshing, Brit. Str. Takamatsu Maru, 1,279 tons

Captain—R. W. Bateman

Takasago Maru, 1,676 tons

Waishing, Brit. Str. Yeiko Maru, 1,842 tons

Captain^.!. W. Pettigrew OSAKA SHOSEN KAISHA

Wingsang, Brit. Str., 2,339 tons Aichi Maru, 377 tons

Captain—F. Mooney Amakusa Maru, 2,356 tons

Wosang, Brit.4: Str.,

ft 1,783 tons Amoy Maru, 731 tons

Captain—R. J. McClelland Amping Maru, 1,604 tons

Yatshing, Brit. Str., 2,284 tons Anto Maru, 726 tons

Captain—J. McAinsh Asahi Maru, 509 tons

Banyo Maru, 170 tons

Yuensang, Brit. Str., 1,784 tons

Captain—S. O. Mitford Beppu Maru, 701 tons

 COASTING'AND KIVER STEAMERS 1509

Bujun Maeu, 1,726 tons Mokpo Maru, 724 tons

Choshu Maru, 1,626 tons Nakatsu Maru, 830 tons

Choshtjn Maru, 1,728 tons j Nase Maru, 1,218 tons

Daichi Maru, 1,201 tons Oigawa Maru, 567 tons

Daigi Maru, 1,492 tons Oita Maru, 700 tons

Daishin Maru, 1,238 tons Onshu Maru, 1,185 tons

Fujikawa Maru, 564 tons Ryukyu Maru, 737 tons

Fukushu Maru, 1,454 tons Sakishima Maru, 1,224 tons

Geiyo Maru, 164 tons ShigAj-Maru, 729 tons

Gishu Maru, 750 tons ShinanogawaMaru, 640 tons

Himekawa Maru, 416 tons Shinkochi Maru, 424 tons

Hitaka Maru, 729 tons Shisen Maru, 2,201 tons

Hozan Maru, 2,345 tons Shoshu Maru, 1,531 tons

Hozugawa Maru, 330 tons Soshu Maru, 1,652 tons

Iwami Maru, 772 tons Suma Maru, 1,537 tons

Kagi Maru, 2,346 tons Swatow Maru, 1,003 tons

Kaijo Maru, 2,019 tons Taito Maru, 1,904 tons

Kamogawa Maru, 414 tons Takahama Maru, 418 tons

Keelung Maru, 1,569 tons Takamatsu Maru, 432 tons

Kitan Maru, 304 tons Tatsutagawa Maru, 405 tons

Kochi Maru, 307 tons Tenchi Maru, 803 tons

Kohan Maru, 575 tons Tenryugawa Maru, 568 tons

Koshin Maru, 528 tons Tokushima Maru, 398 tons

Kotsu Maru, 1,549 tons Tonegawa Maru, 574 tons

Kunsan Maru, 726 tons Unnan Maru, 2,“201 tons

Kurenai Maru, 1,296 tons Usa Maru, 819 tons

Matsuye Maru, 699 tons Yayeyama Maru, 963 tons

Midorigawa Maru, 408 tons Yehime Maru, 638 tons

Minatogawa Maru, 432 tons Yoshinogawa Mar!u, 381 tons

Miyajima Maru, 1,526 tons YUEN ON STEAMSHIP Co., Ltd.

Miyako Maru, 972 tons mm

Kwong Tung, Brit. Str., 823 tons

Miyazaki Maru, 700 tons * Captain—H. W. Walker

 LIST OP FOREIGN RESIDENTS

IN CHINA, JAPAN, COREA, VLADIYOSTOCK, HONGKONG, MACAO,,

THE PHILIPPINES, BORNEO, TONKIN, ANNAM, COCHIN-CHINA,

SIAM, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATES, &c., for 1922

Aage, M. Colmet,

Aall, N.,

Cato assist., Messageries

N. B., merchant, Maritimes,

Tokyo Singapore

Aali ik Co.,Shanghai

Aall,

Aaron, J.,consul-general for Norway,

assist., E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Aarsse, A.J., A.,

Abbass, bookkeeper,

assist., StandardGoodyear

Oil Co., ofTireNewandYork,

Rubber Co., Singapore

Shangh i

Abbas,

Abbey, M.C. H.,

H., assist.,

assist., G.British-American TobaccoMollison

J. Penney, and agent, Co., Shanghai

& Co., Kobe

Abbey, Douglas'

Abbey, D., assist.,, assist.,

TaikooButterfield

Dockyard&and Swire, HongkongCo., Hongkong

Engineering

Abbey,

Abbey, F. C.,

T. H., assist.,

manager,Cameron

Cameron& Co.,& Co.Ld.,Ld.,Yokohama

Yokohama

Abbitt, E. B., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai -

Abbott,

Abbott, A.W. S.R.,A.,loco,

assist., Kelly and Walsh, Ld., Hongkong

Abdoolcader, H. H., supt., Canton-Hankow

solicitor, Penang Railway, Hankow

A’Bear, G. B. T., assist., Samuel & Co., Ld., Kobe

Abegg, H., assist., Siber, Hegner & Co., Tokyo

Abel, A. H.

Abesser, P., H., assistant,

assist., ChineseTrading

Transmarina MaritimeCo.,Customs,

Hongkong Shanghai

Ablitt, B. E., assist., Barker & Co., Singapore

Ablong, A. E., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Canton

Abney,

Abraham,E. E.B., demerchant,

W., agent,L. Thos. Cook &&Son,

D. Abraham Co.,Hongkong

Kobe

Abraham,

Abraham, D.,

D., assist.,

merchant, E. D. Sassoon

Abraham, & Co.,

Bros., Shanghai

Shanghai

Abraham, D. E. J., merchant, Shanghai

Abraham,

Abraham, E.,

E. S.,broker, Wright

manager, J.& David

Hornby,& Co.,

S.Topographical Hongkong

Shanghai

Abraham, H. C., surveyor, branch, Taiping, Perak

Abraham, J., merchant, L. D. Abraham & Co., Kobe

Abraham,

Abraham, L.,D.,assist.,

L. Abraham

merchant, L. & Abraham

D. Co., Kobe& Co., Kobe

Abraham, R., partner, N. S. Moses & Co., Hongkong

Abrahamsen,M.H.,D.,tidesurveyor,

Abrikossow, Maritime Customs, Harbin

Abromoviteh, J. L., 1st secretary,

assistant, Russian

Fearon, DanielEmbassy,

& Co., Tokyo

Tientsin

Abron, A., postmaster, Ningpo

Acal, M., secretary, Spanish Legation, Peking

Accola, A. J., assist., Truscon Steel Co. of Japan, Tokyo

Acheson, J. F., assist., Bradley & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Acheson,

Ackerman, Rt.E.Hon. Viscount,

B., charge director,

engineer, British-American

Electricity Tobacco Co., Hongkong

dept.,Court,

Shanghai

Acton,

Adair, W. M., agent, Eastern Smelting Co., Ld., SelangorSingapore

R. D., acting district judge, Civil District

Adam,

Adam, J., assist.,

L.M.,D., Hongkong

editor, and Whampoa

Japan Gazette, Yokohama Dock Co., Hongkong

Adam,

Adam, W. fonde de

E., manager, pouvoirs,

Borneo Banque

Co.,Ld.,Industrielle

Bangkok de Chine, Haiphong

Adam, W. H., assist., James Craig, Selangor

Adamczewski, Dr. B., Lambooy & Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1511

Adams, C.

Adams, C.C. G., D., district officer, Baram, Sarawak

Adams, K.,assist.,

dentist,Hongkong & Shanghai

Crago & Hanna, Bank, Hongkong

Selangor

Adams, E. Ht, assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Adams, F. R. J., civil engineer, Little, Adams & Wood, Canton and Hongkong

Adams, G.G. T.,

Adams, B., professor,

repres., Asiatic

NationalPetroleum Co., Malacca

University, Peking

Adams, H. A.,

Adams, H.H.,R.,E. clerk, registrar

D., assist.,of Supreme

Butterfield Court, Sarawak

Adams, H.B.M. Supreme& Court,

Swire, Shanghai

Shanghai

Adams,

Adams, J. W., senior surgeon, Medical dept., PenangHongkong

J. L., assist, architect, Butterfield & Swire,

Adams,

Adams, M., M., assist.,

assist., A.Inshallah

M. A. EvansDairy& Farm

Co., Shanghai

& Stock Co., Shanghai

Adams, P. M., assist, district officer, 5th& Co.,

Adams, M. C., manager, Carr, Adams Nagasaki

Division, Sarawak

Adams, R. H., chief engr., Topham, Jones

Adams, T.S. G.,

Adams, manager,

S., chief assist,Brunner,

district Mond

officer,&Kinta,

Co., Nanking

Perak

Adams, W.

Adams, W. A., secretary,Socffite China Realty Co., Shanghai

Adams, Capt.C., W.manager, Internationale

C. Cole, supt., Fire de Plantations et de Finance, Penang

Brigade, B.N.B.

Adams, W. G., assist., Jardine, Matheson

Adamsen, H. A., boat officer, Chinese Customs, Kewkiang & Co., Tientsin

Adamson, A. Q., Y.M.C.A. of China, Shanghai

Adamson, A. S., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Adamson, Wm.,

Adamson, D. L., merchant,

signs per pro., Adamson,

Shewan, TomesGilfillan & Co., Penang

&, Co., Hongkong

Addison, R., assist., Adamson, Gilfillan

Adey,

Adis, N.Capt. F.partner,

N.,signs S., assist, wharf

AdisDiethelm manager,

& Ezekiel, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung

Singapore

Adler, O., per pro.,

Adnams, J. W., examiner, C. M. Customs, Wuchow & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Adon, Bro., teacher, French Chinese Municipal School, Shanghai

Adrian,

Aebli, H., Rev. Bro.,

assist., director,

Siber, St.

Hegner Paul’s

& JCo., Institution,

Yokohama Serembau, Negri Sembilan

Aeria, D. A., civil

Aeschbach, S.,A.,secretary, engineer, Muar,

assist., C.Russian chore

Luthy, consulting

Afanasieff, Consulate, engineer,

Kobe Shanghai

Afanassieff,

Affanasieff, M., mgr., Antoine Chiris NavigationRailway,

Lieut.-Gen. M. E., Chinese Eastern Harbin

dept., Ichang

Affleck,

Agar, J. J.W.,B.,manager,

acting British

Kuala Consul,

Nal Newcnwang

Kelantan Rubber Co., Kelantan

Agassiz, E. L., correspondent, Public Works Dept., Hongkong

Agassiz, I.P.,S.,manager,

Ager, cashier, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Hongkong

Agier, A.Max., redacteur,StraitsCourrierTimes, Singapore

Aglen, Sir F., Inspector-General,

Ahearne, C. D., assist, adviser and magistrate, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Batu Pahat PekingJohore

district,

Ahmed, D., manager, Currimbhoy

Ahrends, Maj. Arthur E., Military Forces, Manila & Co., Ld., Kobe

Aiers,

Aiers, A.A.T., H.,

H., manager,

supt., Police Brunner, Mond & Co., Tsinanfu

dept.,dept.,

Shanghai

Aiers,

Aiers, T. A., collector, Electricity ShanghaiCouncil, Shanghai

Aikman, T., assist., FinancePetroleum

assist., Asiatic dept., Municipal

Co., Shanghai

Aimers,

Ainslie, D. J.,G. assistant,

W., director, General Rubber Co., Singapore

Ainsworth, E. S., assist., Asiatic PetroleumLd.,Co.,Hongkong

E. Lane, Crawford, Chengchow

Aird,

Airey, Dr.

M. R.,

E. medical

F., supt., practitioner,

Eastern Hankow

Extension Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Aitchison,

Aitchison, J., G. executive

L. A., master, Nieh P.Chih

engineer, W. Kuei Public School,

D., Kuantan, PahangShanghai

Aitchison, W., master, Nieh Chin Kuei Public School, Shanghai

1512 FOKEIGX RESIDENTS

Aitken, A., assist., Tientsin Press, Ld., Tientsin

Aitken, E., assist., Chandless

Aitkenhead, R. C., manager, lee & Cold Storage Co., Ld., Shanghai •

Akehurst, A.,Baron

Akerhielm, surveyor,

C. E., Whangpoo Conservancy

consul-general for Sweden,Board, Shanghai

Shanghai

Akerstrom, C. E., professor, University, Nanking-

Alabaster, E.,

Alabaster, C. G., o.b.e., barrister-at-law,

commissioner, Hongkong

Chinese Maritime Customs, Wenchow

Alabaster, G. H., manager, Dunlop Rubber

Alabaster, J. W., assist., Union Insurance, Hongkong Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Alarakia, A. A., assist., Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Shanghai

Alarcoun, F. D. K., assist., D. Sassoon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Albers,

Albertson,Dr.K.A.,P.,merchant, Kunst & Albers, Yladivostock

supt., Chinese

Albrecht, W., professor, Peking 'Telegraph

Union MedicalAdm.,College,

PekingPeking

Alcorn, J. F., charge engineer,Filipino,

Alcalde, V.. assistant, Bazar Manila

Electricity Dept., Shanghai

Aldridge, T. H. U., chief engineer & manager, Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Aldridge, W. H.,assist.,

Alexander, mech.-engineer, The Oriental Cons. Mining Co., Seoul

Alexander, G.A., M., Babcock

assistant, Ker&&Wilcox, Ld., Shanghai

Co., Manila

Alexander, J. A., assistant, Evatt & Co., Penang

Alexander, Rev. T. C., principal, St. Michael’s School, Sandakan

Alexandroff, V. J., chief, Traffic Dept., C. E. Rly. Administration, Harbin

Alfonsi, G.P.,M.,French

Alford, Chief of Police,

manager, dept.,Shanghai

Alford, Lt.-Comdr. T. N.,wharf

commanding, Singapore

U.S. NavalHarbour

Radio Board,

Station,Singapore

Cavite, P.I.

Alfred, Bro. J., director, French

Algar, A. E., architect, Algar & Co., College, Peking

Ld., Shanghai

Alger, M. P., assist., Pacific Commercial Co., Cebu

Algie, A. F., broker, Doney

Aliotti, & Co., Tientsin

Alison, D.H. A.E. G.,Baron Carlo, Taikoo

assistant, Italian Ambassador,

Dock, Hongkong Tokyo

Alkin, R. L., manager, English Electric Co.,

Allain, Rev. H., director, Zi-Ka-Wei Church, Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

Allan,

Allan, A.Dalmahoy,

S., engineer, Ice &practitioner,

medical Cold StorageHongkong

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Allan,

Allan, E.Geo.,L., assist.,

commissioner of revenue,

Stevenson & Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Manila

Allan,

Allan, J.H. R.,A.,assistant,

assist., Jardine,

Jardine,Matheson

Matheson& &Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Hankow

Shanghai

Allan,

Allan, J.J. M.,

N. R.,sub-agent, Chartered &Bank

assist., Hongkong (Puket),Dock

Whampoa Penang Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Allan,

Allan, J.K. W., assist., Jardine,

E., assist., MunicipalMatheson

Council,&Shanghai

Co., Ld., Hankow

Allan, R., assist, manager, Cowie Harbour Coal Co., British North Borneo

Allan,

Allan, T. W., signs per pro., Pitcairn, Syme &Sarawak

Dr. R., geologist, Sarawak Oilfields, Co., Soerabaya

Allan, W. W.,

Allarison, A., chief acct,, Duff

merchant, Development Co., Kelantan

Shanghai

Allaye,

Allcock,N.G.E.,C.,merchant,

assistant, Parsee Trading Co.,

W. M. Strachan Canton

& Co., Yokohama

Allemao, A., assist., Horse Bazaar & Motor

Allen, A. H., postmaster, Chinese P. O,, Newchwang Co., Shanghai

Allen,

Allen, A.B. W.,

W., actg.

assist.,agent,

PoliceHongkong

department,& Shanghai

Penang Bank, Tsingtao

Allen,

Allen, D. J.. assist., stores dept., Hongkong &Shanghai

C. S., engineer, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Allen,

Allen, F., sanitary

F.G. G., manager,inspector,

Rigold,Hongkong

Bergmann & Co., Singapore

Allen,

Allen, G. L.,

R., manager,

assistant Central

engineer, Agency,

Water Ld.,

dept.,Chefoo

Municipality,

Allen,

Allen, G.H. R.,

C. W.,pres.assistant,

& gen. mgr., Chosen& Co.,

Boustead Minerals Co., Seoul Singapore

Ld., Singapore

 FOliEICN TIES!DENTS 1513

Allen,

Allen, J., assist,

J. W., assist.,engr., P.W.D.,

British Bukit

Cigarette Fraser. Pahang

Allen,

Allen, L.L. V.,

A.,assist.,

BritishGill Resident, Brunei Co., Shanghai

& Co., Tokyo

Allen, M. A. V., warden of mines,

Allen, M. E. Dexter, medical practitioner, Mines dept..

Singaj:Selangor

ore

Allen,

Allen, P. T., actg. Secretary for Chinese Affairs, Singapore

Allen, T.R. R.,

C., sectional

.assistant,engineer,

HongkongRailwayand Shanghai

dept., B.Bank, Peking

N. Borneo

Allen, W. E., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Allen, W. E.N. W.,

Allerson, C., agent, BradfordHongkong

sub manager, Dyers’ Association, Shanghai

Hotel Co., Ld., Hongkong

Alleyne,A.,Lt.-Comdr.

Allier, works mgr.,V.Cold P., H.M.S.

Storage,“Moorhen,”

Meat Packg.China Station

& Gang. Factory, Benthuy(Nord Annam)

Allin, C.A.,H.,assist.,

Allison, directorHongkong

of Posts and Telegraphs, F.M.S., Selangor

Alison, A. S„ manager, DodwellElectric

& Co., Co., Hongkong

Foochow

A'lsopp, G., actg.

Almeida, H.Geo.,E., civil mgr., Harrisons,

engineer King

and i onsul & Irwin,

U.S. ofHankow

forMunicipal Colombia, Singapore

Almond, inspector of police, British

Alport, C. M., agent, Green Island Cement Co., Singapore Concession, Tientsin

Alston, A. C., assist., Syme & Co., Bangkok

Alston,Sir Beilby F.,H.B.M.’sEnvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Peking

Alston,

Alston, J.,

W. supt., Tientsin & Pukow

G., draughtsman, ChineseRailway,

Government Puchen,Railways,

TientsinPuchen

Alt, H.

Altamira, L., consulting engineer, Shanghai

Alvarez,

Alvarez, Dr.A.M.L.,J.,P.,Governor

mgr., Universal Stores, Tientsin

of the Province

dentist, Shanghai of Zamboanga

Alvarez, M. C., manager, Atkins, Kroll & Co., Zamboanga

Alves,

Alves, A.

Chev.L., J.merchant, A. L. Alves

M., merchant, * Co.,&Hongkong

J. M. Alves Co., Hongkong

Alves,

Alway, J.W.A.T.,S.,mgr.,manager, Fung Tang,

Butterfield & Shanghai

Swire, Tsingtao

Amberg, E.. assist., Malabon Sugar Co., Manila

Ambler,

Ambrose,C.F.P.,W.,assist., Fraser

sanitary & Co., Singapore

inspector, Health department, Shanghai

Ambrose, H. J., assist.,

Ambrose, J., signs per pro.. Probst,Probst, Hanbury

Hanbury& Co.,& Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Ambrose, S. R., chief examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Ambrosoli, C., merchant,

Amdur, S., assistant, Ambrosoli,

Witkowski Stoppani

& Co., Yokohama & Co., Singapore

Amery,

Amery, Rev.

S. C. A.P., J.,assistant,

actg. headmaster, Victoriaand

Taikoo Dockyard Bridge

Eng.School, Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Ames,

Ames, A. P., assist., Standard Oil Co., of New York, Manila

Amger,S.W.G. E.,H.,assist.,

StandardBukitOilKajang

Co., Shanghai

Rubber Estate, Malacca

Amidani, L., assistant, Burkhardt,

Amiel, H. L., chief examiner, Maritime Amidani & Co.,Shanghai

Customs, Shanghai

Amoeda, Luis

Amorim, E. A.Rubio,F. D. de,Consul for Spain,

engineer, P. W.Shanghai

D., Macao

Amos, R.C. R.,

Amos, assistant, ChandlessMaritime&Customs,

Co., Shanghai

Amouroux,E.,J.,tidewait^r,

mgr., Etablissements Arnoult,Shanghai

Peking

Anastasselii.%

Andel, Alex. W.C., manager,

van, manager, Tientsin Tobacco

Holland China Co.,Trading

Tientsin

Co., Hongkong

Andersen,

Andersen, A. C. M., eng.-in-chief, Great Northern Tel.Co.,

A. A., foreman. Great Northern Telegraph Co.,Woosung

Shanghai

Andersen,

Andersen, A.

A. E.,

S., assist.,

acct., Middleton

Asiatic &

PetroleumCo., Ld.,

Co., Shanghai

Newchwang

Andersen, C.B. A.,

Ajidersen, assistant,

S., assist., Great

Great Northern

Northern TelegraphCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Telegraph Shanghai

Andersen, H.H. G.,

Andersen, C., assist.,

manager, Meklong

Padang MeihaRailway

Estate,Co.,

Kedah Bangkok

 1614 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Andersen, J., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Andersen, L., president, Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Andersen, L. C. C., assist., Gt. Nothern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Andersen, N., assistant, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Shanghai

Andresen, V., assistant, Baltic Asiatic Co., Canton

Anderson, A., assistant, Tientsin Press, Tientsin

Anderson, A., assistant engineer, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Anderson, A., mech. eng., Kailan Mining Administration, Linsi

Anderson, A. L., share and general broker, Shanghai

Anderson, A. W., supt. eng., United States Shipping Board, Kobe

Anderson, C. G. O., barrister, Shanghai

Anderson, C. W., purchasing agent, C. P. Steamships, Hongkong

Anderson, E.D. A.,

Anderson, C., manager,

assist., Paterson, Simons & Co.,

BritishAmerican Singapore

Tobacco Co., Ichang

Anderson, E. E., assistant, Admiral Line, Hongkong

Anderson, F. J., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Yokohama

Anderson, G., port captain, Pacific Mail S.S. Co., Hongkong

Anderson,

Anderson, G.G. S., A., assistant,

mgr., British and Foreign

Arnhold, Bros. &Bible Society, Mukden

Co., Shanghai

Anderson, H., director, Chart & Co., Ld., Selangor

Anderson, Capt. H. A., superintendent of Police,

Anderson, Rev. H E., British and Foreign Bible Society, Canton Kelantan

Anderson, H.

Anderson, H. J.M.,P.,harbourmaster,

principal, Anglo-Chinese

C. M. Customs, College, Amoy

Samshui

Anderson, H. McClure, architect, Cook

Anderson, Sir John, attorney, Guthrie & Co., Singapore & Anderson, Tientsin

Anderson, John £.,

Anderson, assist., Anderson SteelMusic Co., Hongkong

Anderson J.J. F., G., supt.,

assist.,Hongkong

Reuter’s, Ld., Foundry

Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Andeison, J. H., assistant, Chinese S. K.

Anderson, J. N. E., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, ShanghaiF. Co., Ld., Shanghai

Anderson,

Anderson, J.J. W.,O., barrister, ShanghaiOil Co. of N. Y., Shanghai

assist., Standard

Anderson, L. A., agent for H. E. Arnhold, Chungking

Anderson, L. J. C.,assist.,

Anderson, agent., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn., Tientsin

Anderson, T.T. G.,R., charge Reiss & Co.,Electricity

engineer, Shanghai dept., Shanghai

Anderson, U. S, partner, Amoy

Anderson, W., managing-direci or, Anderson Trading Co.,Music

AmoyCo., Hongkong

Anderson,

Anderson, W. W. A., solicitor,

D., assistant, Sandakan,

master, Thomas B.N.B.

Anderson, W. E., AsiaticHanbury

PetroleumSchool for Boys, Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

Anderson,

Anderson, W. G., manager, Kelantan Rubber Estates,Water

W. G., manager, Hankow Ice and Aerated Works, Hankow

Kelantan

Anderson,

Anderssen, Wm.

Dr. H.,G.,pres,

J. and togeneral

adviser Chinese mgr., Wm. H. Anderson

Government, Peking & Co., Manila

Andler, G. W., assist., Berrick & Co., Ld., Yokohama

AndrA M.,

Andre, F., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Andre, S. L.,chef adjoint

manager, du Cabinet

Etablissements duIndustriels

Gouverneur-Generale, Hanoi

de Saigon, Saigon

Andreini,

Andrew, E. V., district

J. A.,M.,assist., otficer,

Wilson Sibu, Sarawak

TientsinCustoms, Changsha

Andrew, W. commr., Chinese

Andrews, H. J., storekeeper, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Andrews,

Andrews, J.R. E.,M.,assist,

partner,engr., Arnhold,

Andrews Bros. & Tokyo

Andrews,

Andrews, W. T. E.,J., assist.,

master,Bukit Sembawang

steamer “ Hoihow,’Rubber

1

ChinaCo.,

CoastSingapore

Andrews, W. R., overseer, Public Works

Anema, S. J., assist., Holland Trading Co., Singapore dept., Hongkong

Ange, Bro., teacher, French

Angel, W.Municipal School, Shanghai

Angus, R.A. B.,H.,merchant,

secretary, F.Produce Hammond

Export &Co.,Co.,Harbin

Tokyo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 151&

Angus, R. J., sub-acct., Chartered Bank,

Angwin, J., land surveyor, Public Works dept., Hongkong Singapore

Ankerstjerne,

Annard, V., assist.,

I., assistant, Great Northern

Mackenzie Telegraph Co., Ld., Nagasaki

& Co., Tientsin

Annett,

Annikal, M. A., director, T. E. Griffith, Ld., Canton

Anseau,

Ansley, J.,Vincente,

Everett e’ectrical

B.,

Adjoint

assistant,

Resident,

engineer, KailanRung

Andersen,

Ym,Administration,

Mining

Meyer

Tonkin

Co., Yunnanfu Linsi

& Perak

Anson, A. II. B., assist., Rubana Rubber

Antia, A. F., assist., Fearon, Daniel & Co., Inc., TientsinEstates,

Antill, W.

Antill, A., S.,mains supt.,Strachan

British Municipal Concession, Tientsin

Anthony, A. G.,assistant,

merchant, & Co., Kobe

Huttenbach, Lazarus Son, Singapore

Anthony, A. S., merchant,

Anthony, A. A. Anthony of&New

Co., York,

PenangCanton

Anthony, P.B.A.,B.,C.assist.,

M .o., gen.Standard

mgr. andOilchief

Co. eng., F. M.S. Railways, Selangor

Antonin, Bro., director, St. Francis Xavier’s College, Shanghai

AntootiefF,

Antoofieff, I. J., assist., Asiatic Trading Corporation, Ld., Hankow

Anwyl, R. J.,J. J.,assist.,

assistant,

Thos.The CookTrading

& Sons,Co., Hankow

Shanghai

Anyon,

Anyon, R. H., merchant, Ambrosoli, StoppaniCo.,& Co.,

N. E., assist., Ambrosoli, Stoppani & Singapore

Singapore

Apcar, A. V., merchant, Arratoon V.

Apcar, Mrs. A. M., proprietor, Apcar & Co.* Yokohama Apcar & Co., Hongkong

Apenes, E. O., assistant, O. Thoresen, Shanghai

Aplin, F. G., assist, supt., Chandu Monopoly dept., Seremban, Selangor

Aplin,

Appelboom,H. D.,C.,district

assist.,officer,

Asiatic S:bu, SarawakCo., Tsinanfu

Appleton, F., inspector of Police,Petroleum

Hongkong

Appleton,

Arab, Geo., G. B., tidewaiter,

assistant, Sale & Maritime

Frazar, Customs,

Ld., Osaka Ningpo

Araki,

Arbenz, H. R., architect and civil engineer, SingaporeOsaka

W., agent, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada,

Arcauet, N., rep., Oriental Palace Hotel, Yokohama

Archbutt,

Archer, J.C. G.W.,

H.,S.,actg.

assist., Union Insurance

vice-Consul GreatSoc. of Canton, Hongkong

Archer, vice-pres., Milton forE. Springer Britain, KobeManila

Co., Inc.,

Archer, W., assist., New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Kelantan

Archer, L. D., sr. assist, and acct., Kelantan Rubber Estates, Shanghai

Archibald,

Archibald, H., assist.,

editor,Central China Post,Post,

Hankow

Archibald, J.John, A., manager, Central China

Whiteaway, Laidlaw Hankow

& Co., Selangor

Archibald,

Arcouet, Capt. R. E., Witkowski

China Expedition, U.S.A., Tientsin

Arculli, A.L.,H.el,manager,

Ardain,

N.,solicitor,

assist., Hongkong

Banque de

& Co., Yokohama

ITndo-Chine, Shanghai

Ardizzone,

Ardron, G. A., H., supt.,

manager, Eastern

SiamExten. Aust. &Bank,

Commercial China Telegraph Co., Manila

Bangkok

Argali, N.

Argali, C. B.G-,K.,assist.,

mgr.,Hill

HillPharmacy,

Pharmacy,Kobe Kobe

Argent, W. A.,P.gen.

Arghendellis, A., manager-director,

Tientsin Tobacco Co., Mackenzie

Tientsin& Co., Shanghai

Arghentellis,

Arianna, D’Arco, manager, Colonial Motor Co.,Shanghai

V., assist., Tientsin Tobacco Co., Singapore

Aries,

Aris, C. ft.F.,B.,inspector

engineer,ofChinese

Police, Government Railways, Pukow

Hongkong

Arlington,

Arlt, R. R.,L.assist.,

C., acting sec., Directorate-General

Standard Oil Co. of New York,ofShanghai

Posts, Peking

Armitage,

Arms, N.

Capt. C.T. H.,L., actg. agent,

S., boarding Hongkong

China Expedition, and Shanghai

U.S.A,dept.,

Tientsin Banking Corpn., Iloilo, P.I.

Armstrong, officer, Marine Singapore

Armstrong,

Armstrong, J.G. H.T., W., mgr.,assist.,

hardwai'e & metal& dept.,

Butterfield Swire,Andersen,

HongkongMeyer & Co., Shanghai

Armstrong, V. H., assist., Moss & Co., Shanghai

1516 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Armstrong, W., business manager,

Armstrong, W., chief detective, police, Lyceum Theatre, Shanghai

Shanghai

Armstrong, W. J., sub acct., International Bank, Hongkong

Arnaud-Coste,

Arnaud, A., merchant, Mazet A. Arnaud-Coste & R. V. Dent, Shanghai

Arnault, R.,E., manager,

gen. mgr.,Boyer,

Etablissements & Co., Shanghai

Arnoult, Peking

Arnault, P., assist., Cie. de Commerce et de Nav. d’Extreme Orient, Haiphong

Arnhold,

Arnhold, H. C. H., merchant,

E., director, Shanghai

Arnhold, H. E., merchant,China Import and Export Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Arnold, C. J., manager, Edinburgh Rubber Estate, Selangor

Arnold,

Arnold, F., 1st secretary, IJ.S. Legation,Union

E. L., assist, mgr., Commercial PekingAssce. Co., Shangha

Arnold, H. H., vice-president and engineer,Yard,

Arnold, G. H., chief writer, H.M. Naval Hongkong

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Arnold, J., assistant, Arnhold Bros.

Arnold, John, secretary, Hongkong, Canton & Macao & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Steamboat Co., Hongkong

Arnold, Julean H., Commercial Attache, U S. Legation, Peking

Arnold,

Arnott, L.T., W.,

works master, Free Green

manager, School,Island

PenangCement Co., Hongkong

Arnous-Riviere, Rev. L., professor,

Arnoux, G., clerk, Mu.dcipal Council for French Mirora University, Shanghai

Settlement, Shanghai

Arnovich, G., assist., China Import and Export Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

Aroud, Rev. C, Roman Catholic Mission,

Arratoon, M. T., assist., Nickel & Lyons, Ld., Kobe Wenchow

Arraud, Dr., French Consulate, Cht ngtu

Arrindell, A.H.M.,AG.assist,

Arthur, Capt. .W. S.,manager,

Resident,BritishLahad Dispensary,

Datu, B.N.B.Ld., Singapore

Arthur, D., assist., Union Insurance

Arthur, H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin Society of Canton, Hongkong

Arthur,

Arthur, J.J. R, F. C., assist., Strachan A.& Co.,

managing-director, Yokohama

Cameron & Co., Kobe

Arthur, Thos., partner, Goddard & Douglas, Hongkor g

Artindale, F , assist., Geddes & Co., Ld., ShanghaiLd., Yokohama

Arthur, W. C., director, Yokohama Rubber Co.,

Artlett, W. A., tidewaiter, Chinese Mariiime Customs, Amoy

Arundel,Fr.,S.Roman

Arvat, P., assist., Aylesbury & Nutter, Ld., Perak

Aschengreen, J. C.,Catholic Cathedral,

assist., East AsiaticHongkong

Co., Ld., Harbin

Asger, Dr. M. E., dental surgeon,

Ash, C. E., works supt., Yangtze Engineering Hongkong Works, Ld., Hankow

Ashby, W.

Ashby, R. H.J. B.,

C., secy.,

master,Sanitary

“ Shansi,”Board,

ChinaIpoh,

CoastPerak

Ashcroft, J., assist., Taikoo Dock and

Ashcroft, L„ resident secretary, Sun Life Assurance Eng. Co., Hongkong

Co. of Canada, Shanghai

Ashdowne,

Ashford, K., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Foochow

Ashley, A.G,,J.,assistant,

assistant,British Cigarette Co.,

Gibb, Livingston Hankow

& Co., Shanghai

Ashley,

Ashley, C.M. J.,S., sailmaker,

assistant, C.Shanghai

J. Ashley, Shanghai

Ashton,

Ashton, A.L.,E.,assistant,

civil secy,Jardine,

and cashier,

Matheson H. M.&Naval Yard, Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Ashton, R. E., assistant, J. C. Whitney Co., Shanghai

Asker, C. G. C., deputy commissioner, Wanhsien Maritime Customs, Chungking

Aslet, Ch. A., merchant, Abraham

Aslett,

Asmus, F., sanitary inspector, HongkongTobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Aspinall,H.H.J.,C.,assist.,

acct.,British-American

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Bangkok

Asquith,A.J. H.,

Assiter, T., assist.,

assistant, Jardine,

Barker & Co.,Matheson

Singapore& Co., Shanghai

Assumpcao,

Assur, A.A. L., J.manager,

C P., solicitor,

Abdoola Macao Kobe

Aston,

Atcheson, V.,

G., actg.

student district officer,& Co.,

interpreter, Nibong Tebal, Penang

U.S. Legation, Peking

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1517

Atherton, R., 2nd secretary, U.S. Legation, Peking

Atliorne, N. C., assist., New Serendah

Atkin, G. R., assistant, E. Allen & Co., Osaka and Tokyo Rubber Co., Selangor

Atkins,

Atkins, A., C. P.,assistant, Dunlop Co.,

assist., Borneo Rubber

Ld., Co.,

PerakKobe

Atkins, Bishop J., Soochow University,

Atkins, J. F., assist., Eastern Exten. Telegraph SoochowCo., Singapore

Atkins, Y. J., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

Atkinson,

Atkinson, C., C. W., shipwright,

gen. mgr.,Hongkong

Standard and Whampoa

Oil Co., Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Shanghai

Atkinson, D. T., assist., Guthrie & Co,,

Atkinson, H. C., capt., str. “ Changwo,” China Coast Singapore

Atkinson,

Atkinson, L.R. O., D., assist.,

solicitor,PortTilleke

Dickson Lukut Estates,

Atkinson,

Atkinson, S. W., assist, Dunlop Rubber Co. (FarShanghai

R. S., assistant, British Cigarette Co., East), Ld., Kobe

Attygalle,

Atwater, R.D.M.,W.,professor,

assist., British

CollegeResidency,

of Yale inNegriChina,Sembilan

Changsha

Atwell, W.

Atwell, R. E.,E., assist.,

partner,Asiatic

Pearson, Petroleum

Mackie Co.,& Co.,Hongkong

Yokohama

Atwood, P. H., dentist, Tientsin

Aubonnet,

Aubouin, E.,civilprofessor,

engineer,Tokyo

Far EastSchoolOxygen and Acetylen

of Foreign Languages,Co.,Tokyo

Ld., Shanghai

Aubrey,

Aucott, G. E., med.

E.J.F.,B.,assistant,practitioner,

Jardine, Jordan,

Matheson Forsyth, Grove

& Co., Hongkong & Aubrey, Hongkong

Audigier,

Auer, A., signs chiefpro.,

per clerk,

LutzFrench Municipal

& Zuellig, ManilaCouncil, Shanghai

Auge, P., consul suppleant for France, Shanghai

Augeard,

Augur, W.H.,R.,magasinier, FrenchCollege,

Canton Christian Municipality,

CantonShanghai

Augustesen, H. C., merchant, Shanghai

Aumuller, K. H., assist, div.-manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Hongkong

Aune,

Aurell,E.,V.K.actg. supt.,agent,

E., assistant,

acting SurveyAmerican

dept., MalaccaSociety, Toyko

Aurell, C., Sale & Frazar,Bible Ld., Tokyo

Aurich,

Austin, A.W.,R.,assist., Helm,Butterfield

architect, Bros., Ld.,&Yokohama

Swire, Hongkong

Austin, G.,

Austin, D., assist..

assistant,Nestle

Taikoo Dock, Hongkong

& Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Singapore

Austin, H. L., assistant, Barker

Austin, H. M., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.,& Penang

Co., Shanghai

Austin,

Austin, N.

P. J.,J., tidewaiter,

sub-agent, Maritime

CharteredCustoms,

Bank of L,Kowloon,

A. & China, Canton

Hongkong

Austin, R. M., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Austin, R.R. McP.,

Austin, vice-consul, British Matheson

Consulate,&Kobe

Austin, W.,Mein, engineer,signsGreen

p.p., Jardine,

Island Cement Co., Ld., Shanghai

Co., Macao

Avan, P. D., assist., Vasunia

Avelar, H, barrister-at-law, Macao & Co., Kobe

Avenell,J.G.M.,W.,assistant,

Avent, assist., Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Averill, C. S., assistant, Standard A. ColburnOilCo.,Co.Taipeh

of New York, Hankow

Avering, E., assist., Holstein & Co., Kobe

Aveyard, G. S., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Aviet,

Avison, C. F., assist., Strachan &Union Co., Ld.,Medical

Kobe College, Seoul

Avit, Bro.,Dr.teacher,

O. R., French

Severance Chinese Municipal School, Shanghai

Ayers,

Ayris, F.F.P.,J.,W., assist., SalePahang

proprietor, & Frazar, Ld., Tokyo

Forwarding

Ayres, assist, land surveyor, Public Works,& Transport

Shanghai Co., Pahang

Ayris, R. E.,F.,assist.,

Ayscough, partner,Asistic

Scott,Petroleum

Harding& Co., Co.,Nanking

&Stewart,Shanghai

Ayton, W. G., assist., Brown, Phillips Penang

Azadian, J., merchant, Shanghai

1518 FOKEIGM RESIDENTS

Azevedo, C. F., assist., Standard

Azzaretti, U., signs per pro., F. Venturi, Oil Co. ofShanghai

New York, Shanghai

Babb,

Babcock, Glenn, reporter, Japan Advertiser, Tokyo

Babcock, J.H. P., S., manager,

manager, Standard

Texas Co.,OilTientsin

Co. of New York, Tsinanfu

Babcock, L. S., secretary, Babcock & Templeton, Manila

Babcock, W. R., president, Babcock

Babich, W., assist, Holstein & Co., Kobe & Templeton, Manila

Babieau, G., assist.,

Babington,Ch.,Surgn.-Comdr. Ogliastro et Cie.,

H. H., H.M.S. Haiphong

“Tamar,” Hongkong

Baboud, manager, Compagnie Generale d’Extreme Orient, Tientsin

Bach, J. E., resident engr., Waterworks dept.,

Bach, J. F. N., mgr., Hidden Streams Rubber Syndicate, Perak Selangor

Bachmann, J., chief officer, s.s. “ Mei Nan,” Shanghai

Backett, S. K.H.,E.,assist.,

Backlund, JohnChinese

examiner, Little &Maritime

Co., Ld., Customs,

SingaporeChefoo

Baddeley, A. E., consul-general for Siam,

Baddeley, F. M., under secretary, Secretariat, SingaporeSingapore (absent)

Baddeley,

Badger, H. W., accountant, Harrisons, Crosfield, Ld., Sandakan, N. Borneo

Baer, A.,R.,assist.,

assist.,Huber

Bukit& Lintang

Co., ShanghaiRubber Estates, Malacca

Baer, W. W.,

Baerveldt, Th.assist., Americanofficer,

J., immigration Trading Co., TokyoConsulate, Singapore

Netherlands

Baerwald,

Baffeleuf, M., partner, Gueyffier et Baffeleuf,Kaisha,

E., assistant, Cassella Senryo HanoiOsaka

Bagger, H. P., manager, Eastern Commercial Co., Bangk ok

Bagley, H. P.,

Bagnall,E.,H.actg. merchant,

H., assist., Fraser

Broome & Gumming, Singapore

RubberofPlantations, Selangor

Bagot, deputy Commissioner

Bagram, J. T., broker, Benjamin & Potts, Hongkong Police, Selangor

Bahnson,

Bahon, Capt. J. J., general mgr., Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Bahr, P.F.J.,P., dealer

assistant, Mustard antiques,

in Chinese & Co., Wenchow

Shanghai

Baikie,

Bailey, E. B.assist.,

C., S., surveyor, Cornes & Co.,

British-American Yokohama

Tobacco Co. (China),

(China), Ld., Hankow

Bailey, C. V., chartered accountant, Evatt & Co.

Bailey, C., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Penang Ld., Shanghai

Bailey, F.,F. C.,

Bailey, assist., Lewis & Peat,International

sub-accountant, Ld., SingaporeBanking Corporation, Peking:

Bailey, F. M., director, Export & Import Co., Saigon

Bailey, F.H.,O.,assist.,

Bailey, assistant, Ja Mei

Whittall Jc Co.,SenTientsin

Mines, Pekin Syndicate, Honan

Bailey, H. G.,

G. C., solicitor, Hankow

Bailey, R., accountant, Mustard & Co.,Co.Shanghai

Bailey, P. assist., Dunlop Rubber (Far East), Ld., Kobe

Bailey,

Bailey, W. C.,

W. sanitaryassist.,

S., managing Butterfield

director, & Swire, Hankow

W. S.Municipal

Bailey & Co., Hongkong

Bailiff, L., inspector, French Council, Shanghai

Baillie,

Baillie, P.,

T. district

G., master, accountant,

Public Chinese

Schopl for Post

Chinese,Office, Yunnanfu

Shanghai

Bain, J.,

Bain, C. M., manager,

sr. assist.,

assist., Maitland

Raffles & Co., Shanghai

Institution,

Bain, K. G., Ker & Co., Cebu Singapore

Bain, N. K., magistrate, Ipoh, Perak

Baines, A. S.,signs

Baines, L., assist., Chinese

per pro., RussoMaritime

AsiaticCustoms, Tengyueh

Bank, Shanghai

Baird,

Baird, E. S., mgr.,

Jas. P.,R.assist,Sitiawan Mission Plantations, Perak

Bai^nsfather, M. R,supt. of Public

assist., ChineseWorks, Sarawak

Maritime Customs, Mukden

Bais,

Bait, G.C. M., assist., Sluyters

B.,N.sub-acct.,

Chartered Shanghai

Negri Sembilan

Bajenoff,

Baker, P., assist., Russo-Asia tic Bank, Shanghai

Baker, A. C., police magistrate, Penang & Co., Penang

A. A., assist., Adamson, Gilfillan

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1519

Baker, A. E., mgr., Hongkong and Shanghai Ranking Corpn., Harbin

Baker, A. Alma,

Baker, C.Cyril S., actg.mines assist,owner,

district

Perakjudge, renang

Baker, J., mang.-dir. Baker, Morgan & Co., Selangor

Baker, E.E. H.,C., assist.,

Baker, assistant,Seth,Loxley

Mancell& &Co.,McClure,

ShanghaiShanghai

Baker,

Baker, F.G. H.,E., adviser

deputyoncommissioner,

Railway Technics,ChineseChinese Govt., Peking

Post Office, Peking

Baker,

Baker, G.

H., H.,

agent,assist., British-American

Butterfield & Swire, Tobacco

Foochow Co., Tsinanfu

Baker, H., assist., Robinson Piano Co., Shanghai

Baker,

Baker, Hugh

H. E., civil B., partner,

engineer,Rodyk & Davidson,

Kuling, Kiangsi Singapore

Baker, H. F.,

Baker, J.,H. assist., assist.,

W., engineer, Liddell, Brothers

GordonRefg. & Co., Hankow

& Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Baker, China Sugar

Baker, J. E., Ministry of Communications, Hongkong

Peking

Baker, J. H., assist, supt,, liquors revenue, Govt. Monoplies, Singapore

Baker,

Baker, M. P., testing

Robert, engineer assist,

of waysmeter

and engineer,

works, Electricty dept.,Railway,

Kowloon-Canton ShanghaiK’loon., H’kong.

Baker, R. A., agent, Thos. Cook & Son, Tientsin

Baker,

Baker, S.,V. chief C.,engineer,

B.tuner, mining China Pahang

engr., Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Consolidated Co., Pahang

Baker, W., Robinson Piano Co.,

Baker, W. H., assistant, John D. Humphreys & Son, Hongkong Tientsin

Baker,

Baker, W. P.,H.,captain,

W. assistant,str.MacAirlrews,

“Koonshing,” Forbes Co.,

CoastTientsin

ChinaLanguages,

Bakk, W., professor, Tokyo School of Foreign Tokyo

Bakker,

Balden, W. O. G., assist., Strachan

F., assist., Netherlands Trading

& Co., Yokohama Society, Shanghai

Baldwin,

Baldwin, Capt. G. W.,N.actg. manager, officer,

L., language BungsarU.S.Estates and Peking

Legation, Development Co., Selangor

Baldwin, R., assist., Atkinson & Dallas, Ld., Shanghai

Balean, H ,med.prac.,Harston, Marriott, Black, Balean, Koch, Taylor A Morrison, H’kong.

Balfour,J.,A.assistant,

Balis, mang.-director, Arthur Balfour

British-American Tobacco A Co.,Co.,Ld.,Wuhu

Shanghai

Ball, B., municipal sewerage engineer, Singapore

Ball, F.J. L.,

Ball, assistant, Reiss & Co.,University,

Shanghai Tientsin

Ball, R. F.,H.,

Ball, W. professor,British

C., assist.,

Pei Yang

shipping section,Cigarette StandardCo..OilPootung

Co. of New Factory,

York,Shanghai

Shanghai

Ballantine, J. W., consul for U.S.A., Dairen

Ballantyne,

Ballantyne, D. L., assist., Asia Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Ballard, Capt.R.C.H.,B.,assist., H.M.S.Asiatic Petroleum

“Durban,” ChinaCo., Ld., Chungking

Station

Ballard, J. E. de, manager, Asia

Balls, A. J., assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila Banking Corporation, Changsha

Balmann,

Balmann, A.J. de,

de,assist.,

directeur,

Cie. Banque

de de ITndo-Chine,

Commerce et de Nav. Hanoi Orient, Haiphong

d’Extreme

Banbury,

Banchi, A., J.rector,

W., business manager, Canton Hospital, Canton

Bander, S. M., trafficRoman Catholic

inspector, Cathedral,

Canton-Kowloon Hongkong

Railway Co., Canton

Bandinel, J. M.,

Banham,A.F.S.,C.,sub-editor, assistant,

manager inSingaporeButterfield

the FarFree & Swire,

East,Press, Tientsin

Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Shanghai

Banks,

Banks, H. H., secy., Sanitary Board, Negri Singapore

Sembilan

Banner, D. H., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Bannerman,

Bannet, G.M.,P.,G.merchant,

H. M., assistant

manager, Sendayanengineer,

Rubber Hongkong

Co.,Hongkong Electric Co, Hongkong

Negri Sembilan

Baptista, Baptista, York

Baptista, T., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Snanghai c Co.,

Barbashoff, V. J., assist., H.,Babcock &U.S.

Wilcox, Ld., Shanghai

Barber, J.,Rear-Adm.

Barber, mgr. andG.traffic comdg.,

supt.,, Chinese Naval

Govt.Hospital,

Railways,Canacao,

Honan P.I.

Line

1520 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Barber, J. W., assist., L. Y. Lang, Shanghai

Barbier, R.,L. manager,

Barbieri, De, secretary,Chinese Eastern

Italian Railway

Chamber Administration,

of Commerce, Peking

Shanghai

Barbotin, R., assist., Descours ei Cabaud,

Barbour, G. B., professor, Peking University, Peking Haiphong

Barbry, Rev. M., in-charge, Hospital St. Vincent, Peking

Barclay, P. L., assistant, Barker & Co., Singapore

Barclay,

Barclay, S.R. HW., overseer,

A., proprietor,

P. W. Gapis Tin Mines, Pahang

D., Hongkong

Bard m, S. N., assist,

Bardens, F.F. J.,C., general surgeon,

assistant,import Medical

Bardens,School,

F. J.merchant, DairenSingapore

Bardens, Dairen

Bardens,

Bardens, G. J., R., assistant,

partner, F. J. Bardens, Tsingtao and Dairen

Barderson,S. W. Sharp, mgr.,F. J.AstorBardens,

HouseDairen

Hotel, Shanghai

Bardy, A, H , merchant,

Barentzen, Bardy & Co., Canton

Barff, C. S., P.member,G. S., assistant,

Shanghai Chinese MaritimeShanghai

Stock Exchange, Customs, Shanghai

Barham, W. H., agent, Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Bari,

Barker,A., Major

mang.-dir., China Theatre,

A., manager, Arnhold,Ld.,Bros.

Tientsin

& Co., Ld., Peking

Barker, A., merchant, Barker & Kengchuan, Singapore

Barker, E., clerk, Fu Chung (Corporation,

Barker, E. P., assist., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong Peking

Barker,

Barker, G.F., S.,m.b.,assist.,

Barker & Andrew Bird,Tobacco

British-American Kobe Co., Shanghai

Barker,

Barker, S., merchant, Bradley & Co., Swatow Hongkong

P. E., assist., Gibb, Livingston & Co.,

Barker, W. L. L., accountant, Standard Oil Co., Hongkong

Barkley,

Barkman, J., assist., British Cigarette Co.,College,

PootungHangchow

Factory, Shanghai

Barkner, H.,C. manager,P., Hangchow ChinaCtiristian

and Mongolian Export Co , Shanghai

Barlett, G. C., station officer, Police dept., Shanghai

Barletta,

Barlow, A.M,H.,de,manager,gen. inspector,

HongkongInternational

and ShanghaiSavings Society,

Bank, Shanghai

Hongkong

Barlow, C. C., agent, Hongkong & Shanghai

Barlow, J. T., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila Bank, Foochow

Barnard, B. H. F., dep. conservator of forests,. Perak

Barnard,

Barnard, J.L. M., assist. English

T., manager, secretary, Chinese

British-American TobaccoGovt.

Co.,Salt

AmoyAdmn., Peking

Barnard,

Barnes, Dr., T. C.,medical

assist, manager,

officer, Port North BorneoWeihaiwei

Edward, Trading Co., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Barnes,

Barnes, A.A.E. C.,

C., assistant,

E., manager, Texas

tidewaiter,Warner, Co., Shanghai

Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Barnes,

Barnes, E. E., tidewaiter, Maritime Barnes & Co.,Shanghai

Customs, Manila

Barnes, F. H, assist., Singer Sewing Machine Co., Hongkong

Barnes, F. W., Lt.

Barnes, o.b.e., assistant,

Geo. E W.O.,R.H.M.S.

Loxley“Tamar,

& Co., Ld., Singapore

” Hongkong

Barnes, H.

Barnes, J. E., F., assist.,

engineer, ReissPublic

& Co.,Works dept., Shanghai

Shanghai

Barnes,

Barnes, L.J. R., H., manager,

assist, eng.,Telegraph & Telephone

Peking-Mukden dept.,Tientsin

Railway, Sarawak

Barnes,

Barnet, J.P. F., C., managing-director,

assist., P. & O. SteamFirestone

Navigation

Tire Co.,

and Singapore

Rubber Co., Singapore

Barnett,

Barnett, R.E. E., K., student division, Y.M.C.A.,

assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Shanghai

Barnewall,

Barney, R. W. C. A.,D., assist.,

lecturerDunlop RubberUniversity,

in Biology, Co., KobeHongkong

Barnwell,

Baron, Ed.,S., assist.,

signs perHankow

pro., Dispensary, Hankow Co., Canton

Baron, P., assist., Time Ball,General

French Silk Importing

Settlement, Shanghai

Barr, E. A., second officer, Maritime Customs,Co.,Kewkiang

Baroumis, N., mgr., Niagara Mineral Water Hankow

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1521

Barr, James, gen. manager, Malayan Collieries,

Barr, J H., yard foreman, Hongkong and China Gas Co., Hongkong Ld., Selangor

Barraclough,

Barradas, A. F.C.,deagent, Jardine,

L., assist., Matheson

Heifer ifc Co., &Shanghai

Co., Swatow

Barradas, M. C., Consul-General for Brazil,

Barradough, E. S., assistant, Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Shanghai Yokohama

Barrand, J., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Barrau,

Barreira,M., M.L.,cashier,

J.,assist..BanqueC.deM.ITndo-Cnine,

examiner, Customs, Singapore

Kowloon, Hongkong

Barrett, A. Singer Sewing

Barrett, E. I. M., assistant superintendent of PoliceMachine Co., Shanghai

for Indians, Shanghai

Barrett, F. R., agent, China Mail S.S. Co., Shanghai

Barrett,

Barretto,J.A.E.,D.,assist., British-American

merchant, J. M. da Rocha Cigaiette Co., Pootung Factory, Shanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Barretto, F. D., manager, Barretto Shipping & Trading Co., Singapore

Barretto, J. C., signs per

Barrie, Dr.P. H.H.,G.,civilChinese pro., Union

Maritime Trading Co.,

Customs, Brossard Hongkong

Kewkiang

Barriere,

Barrington, J. H., clerk of works, P.W.D., Hongkong Mopin, Singapore

engineer, Etablissements

Barron,

Barron, G.W. D.,D., district

district surveyor, Kuala Langat

officer, Temerloh, Pahang

Barrow,

Barrow, J. E., assist, engr., China Light &Canton

Power Co., Hongkong

Barrow, J.J. V.,W.,Canton Christian

architect, PalmerCollege,

& Turner, Shanghai

Barry, B. M., mang.-dir. Barry & Dodwell, Ld., Chungking

Barry, J.P.,P.,directeur,

Barry, gen. manager, JapanFran^aise

Compagnie Advertiser,deTokyo

Tramways, Saigon

Barson, A. J., assistant, Pekin

Barstow, E. S., supt. of transport, OrientalSyndicate, Ld., Peking

Mining Co., Seoul

Bartholomew,

Bartholomew, E., signs per pro.,

J., assistant, ReissHarrisons & Crosfieid, Selangor

& Co., Hongkong

Bartlett,

Bartlett, G. H., assistant,

S. C.,W.,traffic Moller

mgr., American & Co.,

George A.School,Shanghai

Fuller Co. of the Orient, Tokyo

Bartlett, W. principal, Shatnghai

Bartley,

Bartley, F.H. P.,S., assist,

assist, land surveyor,

master, Ellis Public Works

Kadoorie Publicdept., Shanghai

School, Shanghai

Bartman, W. H., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Bartolini,

Barton, J., chief examiner, Chinese Customs, Chefoo

Barton, A.A.,L.,assist.,

assist.,Kamuning

Arnhold, Rubber

Bros. &&CoTin, Hankow

Co , Perak

Barton, C. J., assistant, Cornes & Co., Kobe

Barton,

Barton, G. W.,assistant,

merchant,Hongkong

Douglas Lapraik & Co.,Bank,

Hongkong

Barton, R.S., T.,

Chinese secretary, British& Legation,

Shanghai PekingYokohama

Barwick, A. W., acct.,

Basa, R., merchant, Hongkong Kuala-Reman Rubber Estate, Pahang

Bass, G. R., revenue officer, Imports & Exports

Bassail, J., chief of 3rd district, French Settlement, Shanghai office, Hongkong

Bassett, A., chief clerk, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Bassett, B.,

Bassett, L., bill andsecy., bullion broker,Hotels,

Shanghai

Bassford, W.,assist, Shanghai

assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Ld., Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Bassompiere,

Bastable, H. A.

A., de, Ambassador

engineer, Hunter for

& Belgium,

Co., Osaka Tokyo

Bastel,

Basto, W., assistant, Selles ; Hennanos, Kobe

Basto, A.A. J.,

J., assistant, Maritime

dep. Commissioner, Customs, ShanghaiCustoms, WTuhu

Chinese Maritime

Basto, B., share and general broker, Hongkong

Basto, C. H,, architect, Little, Adams & Wood, Hongkong

Basto, J. F.M.E.,de assist.,

Batalha, Castro,Standard

partner, Noronha

Oil CV of&New Co., York,

HongkongShanghai

Batalha,

Batchelor, J. C.,

R. commandante,

K., assistant, “Patria,”

Deacon & Macao

Co., Ld., Canton

Batchelor, R. O., assistant, Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Kobe

1522 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bate, R., editor, North China

Bateman, A. E., sub-manager, Dodwell Daily Mail,& Co.,

Tientsin

Yokohama .

Bateman, C. J., med. practitioner, W. D. Wilson, Malacca

Bateman, E F., secy. & gen mgr., Caldbeck,

Bateman, J. W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tsingtao Macgregor & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bateman, M. J., assistant, Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Bateman, O. K. S., chartered accountant, Gattey & Bateman, Singapore

Bateman, R. W., captain, str. “ Tungshing, ” China Coast

Bateman, T.,

Bateman, S. H., chief clerk,

assistant, TaikooStamp

Sugaroffice, Singapore

Refining Co., Hongkong

Bates, D.Rev.O.,C.electrical

Bates, J. L., Kwansei

engineer,Gakuin, Kobe Railway, Tongshan

Peking-Mukden

Bates,

Bates, H., assist, manager,

H. Brian, gas engineer,

EagleMunicipality,

and Globe Steel Singapore

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bates,

Bates, J.L. A.G.,E.,assist.,

proof-reader,

Y.M.C.A.,Directorate

Nanking of Chinese Posts, Shanghai

Bates, L. S., assistant, Mackintosh & Co., Hongkong

Bates, M. S., professor, University, Nanking

Bathurst,

Bathwest, E.,H. assist.,

C., actg.Chinese

assist, Maritime Customs, Changsha

official& assignee,

Batki, B. M., manager, Tata, Sons Co., KobeBankruptcy Office, Penang

Batten,

Battensby,H. Maxwell,

E. W., assist.,manager,

SengatTanjong

RubberPau Rubber

Estate, Estate, Kedah

Perak

Battersby, E. C., assist., Texas Co., Shanghai

Battiscombe, H. G., supervisor,

Battley, W., examiner, EasternKongmoon

C. M. Customs, Exten. Telegraph Co., Singapore

Batwell, D. L.A.,W.,directeur,

Baucarnaud, assist., Adamson, Gilfillan des

& Co., Penangde I’lndo-Chine, Hanoi

Bauckham, E. W., gen. mgr., Office Appliance Co.,Tuileries

Soci^te Anonyme Shanghai

Baud, J., merchant, Gerin, Drevard & Co., Canton

Baude,

Baudez R.M.,L.FrenchP., assist., Salt Revenue

Consulate, ChengtuInspectorate, Shanghai

Baudinel, A., mgr., Superieur,

Baudoin, Resident Russo-Asiatic Bank, Tientsin

Cambodge

Baudot,

Bauer, J. acct.,

H., L., tideInternational

waiter, MaritimeBankingCustoms, ShanghaiManila

Corporation,

Bauer, J., professor, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

Bauman,

Baumann,C.L.,T.,Ecole acct.,deStandard

1’Etoile duOilMatin,

Co., Bangkok

Tokyo

Baumgarten, P.,E.,assist.,

Baumgartner, ChinaSiber,

merchant, Import & Export

Hegner & Co.,Lumber

Tokyo Co., Kobe

Ld., Shanghai

Baumgartner, E. J. V., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,andHankow

Baxier,

Baxter, J.A.,de.,Canton

assistant, BavierCollege,

Christian

Canton

Baxter, H. A., supervisor, Eastern

Baxter, H. G., sub-accountant, Chartered Extension BankTelegraph

of India, Co., Hongkong

Australia k China, Hongkong

Baxter, W., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa

Bay, P., insp. of police, Italian Settlement, Tientsin Dock Co., Hongkong

Baychee, J., assist., Central Garage Co.,

Bayes-Davy, S., surveyor, Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, ShanghaiShanghai

Bayle, E.,H.assistant,

Bayley, Vendrell, Mustaros

A. L. B., Banque

accountant, Reiss & Co.,& CoShanghai

, Kobe

Baylin, J., cashier, de 1’Indo-Chine, Tientsin

Baylis, Frank, supt. and assist, secy., Sailors’ Home, Hongkong

Baylis,

Bayne, H. P. M., assistant,

Hunter, W. G.accountant,

chartered HumphreysH.& Co., Hongkong

H. Bayne & Co., Manila

Bayot, A. M., postmaster-general, Zamboanga, P.I. Shanghai

Bayol, Rev. A., superieure, Procure des Lazaristes,

Bazell, Alfred,

Bazin, C., assistant, Yade & Co., Singapore

managing-director, Cie. d’Exportation d’Extreme-Orient, Hanoi

Beach, J. H., captain, “Mei Foo,” Shanghai

Beach, J. S., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Beach, N. B., manager, Kinta Kellas Rubber Estates, Perak

Beadsworth, W. H., assessment officer, Secretariat, Municipality, Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1523;

Beale, C. J., assistant, Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Beale,

Beall, T.N. A.,G., engineer,

assist., GeneralOilElectric

Standard Co.MiningCo. ofYork,

of New China, Shanghai

Nanking

Beam, A.

Beaman, A. W., pres., Benguet Cons. Co., Manila

Beaman, C. C.W.,H.,general

assist,manager, Siam Import

Bukit Mertajam Rubber Co.,Co.,

Bangkok

Kedah

Beamish, C. N., headmaster, High School, Malacca

Bean,

Beard, K. W., electrician,

H., supt.L.,of pres., Eastern

stores,Foochow Extension

Oilfields, Sarawak Hongkong

SarawakCollege, Telegraph Co.,

Beard,

Beardsly,Willard

E. J., assist., Standard Oil Co. ofFoochow

New York, Shanghai

Beare,

Beatty, S.D.,G.,secretary

student interpreter,

for Chinese British Legation,

Affairs, Singapore Peking

Beatty, R. G. J., div. manager, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Beatty, W., assist, commissioner of Police, Shanghai

Beaty,

Beauce,C.Rev. S., manager,

E., rector,Glenshiel

Zi-ka-weiRubber

College,Estate,

Shanghai Selangor

Beaud,

Beaumont, Col.A.E.,G.,Military Attache,

assistant, Suan Italian College,

Kularb Legation,Bangkok

Tokyo

Beaumont, H., attorney-at-law, Manila

Beaumont, J. H.L.,N.,

Beaurepaire, manager, Asiatic

secretary, Petroleum

Hongkong Hotel,Co.Hongkong

(North China), Tientsin

Beauvais, J., consul-general for France, Canton

Beauvais,

Beavan,A.P.M., foreign district inspector, Salt Hankow

Administration, Canton

Beavis, E.,W.,assist.,

partner,Anglo-Chinese

Theodor & Rawlins,

Engineers’ Assoc., Hongkong

Beavis,

Beazley, C.R. E. H.,

H., solicitor,

agent, Wilkinson

Chartered Bank,& Grist,

Saigon Hongkong

Beck,

Beck, E.,

F. M.,assist., TaikooVice-Consul,

American Sugar Refining SeoulCo., Hongkong

Beck,

Beck, H.,

M. assist.,

G., H. C, Augustesen,

secretary, Shanghai Shanghai

Fire Insurance Association,

Beck,

Becke,Comd. W. L., chief

T. J., assist., Britishof Cigarette

staff, U.S. Co.,

Fleet,Ld.,China Station Shanghai

Shanghai

Becker,

Becker, A.,

C. E., assistant,

assistant, Manners Bell& Backhouse, Canton

Becker, J., manager, M. Smith,

J. Brandenstein & Co.,& Ld.,

Co., Manila

Yokohama

Becker,

Becker, J.P.,E.assist.,

de, International

Delacamp, Piper lawyer, Yokohama

& Co., Kobe

Becket, A,, incorporated acccountant, Davis

Beckett, H. W. R., dep. harbour master, Sandakan, B.N.B. & Becket, Selangor

Beckett, O., district officer, Port Dickson, Negri Sembilan

Beckley,

Beckwith,W.Commander E., assistant,C. British Cigarette Co.,Hongkong

W., harbourmaster, Shanghai

Beddington,

Beddow, L. T., architect, Thomson, Bros., & Bell, Shanghai

J. L., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hankow

Bedford,

Beebe, G.W.S., B.,merchant,

tidewaiter, Chinese

Carter, MacyCustoms, Hankow

& Co., Taipeh

Beebe,

Beeman, R.N.C.,C.,m.d., business

assist., Britishmanager,

CigaretteChina Medical

Co.,Weihaiwei Journal,Factory,

Ld., Pootung Shanghai

Shanghai

Beer, W.

Beer, H. L.,E. headmaster,

G., assist., Weihaiwei

Alliance School,

Tobacco Co. for China, Mukden

Beerbrager, J., manager, L. Kagin, Dairen

Beerbrayer, J., shipping and commission agent, Dairen

Beesley, P. M.,R.,assistant,

Beetlestone, PalmerMining

assist.,London

Kailan & Turner, Shanghai Linsi

Administration,

Begby, P. H., assist., Asiatic

Begdon, K., assist., Arnhold Bros. & Co., Shanghai Rubber & Produce Co., Perak

Begg, A. Hood, director and general manager, Guthrie & Co., Ld., Singapore

Begg,

Begg, T.S.M.,D.,D.,assist.,

assist., Butterfield

assistant, British &Canton

& Swire,

ForeignHongkong

Bible Society, Shanghai

Begin, J. Sauvayre,

B&gue, H., merchant, Tientsin

Begue, P., assistant, Compagnie Generate d’Extreme Orient, Tientsin

 1524 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Behr,

Behr, Baron G., second secretary,Co.,Russian

E., assistant, Winckler & Kobe Embassy, Tokyo

Behr, K., merchant, Behr & Co., Shanghai

Behram, J. D. E., analyst, Waterworks Co., Ld., Shanghai

Behrens,

Behrenz, I.,J., assistant,

manager, Great Northern

E., Krauss, TokyoTelegraph Co., Shanghai

Behrle,

Beilby, L., ingenieur,

C. M.,

V., manager, Society des Ciment

Sime,registrar, Co.,Portland,

Darby &Supreme Perak Haiphong

Beins,

Beith, I., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai Singapore

W. actg. deputy Court,

Belcher, C. W. T., assist., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

Beldam, J. S., general manager, Mambau Estate, Mambau, N. S.

Belford, P. P., assistant manager, General Rubber Co., Singapore

Belilios,

Belknap, Dr. R.C.,A.,assist.,

medical practitioner,

CigaretteShanghai

Bell, R.,W.assist.^

Bell, A.C. H., British

charteredElectricity department,

acct., Thomson,

Co.,Shanghai

Brothers

Shanghai

& Stedman, Peking and Tientsin

Bell, C. J., assist., David Sassoon & Co., Hankow

Bell, C. M., assist., Texas Co., Yokohaina

Bell, E., mgr. and secy., Shanghai Building Co., Inc., Shanghai

Bell, E. C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Bell, F. A. E.,F.assistant,

Bell, Lt.-Col. Hayley, Hongkong & ShanghaiMaritime

d.s.o., commissioner, BankingCustoms,

Corpn., Tientsin

Lappa

Bell,

Bell, G.F. A.,

Norton,

assist,signs per pro.,

manager, ArnholdRubber

Dominion Bros. Co.,

& Co.,Kelantan

Ld., Hankow

Bell, G. E., merchant, G. E. Bell & Son, Pakhoi

Bell, Harold,

Bell, G. H., charteredAsiatic

assistant, accountant, Bell, Harold,

Petroleum Taylor, Bird & Co., Yokohama & Tokyo

Bell, H., assistant, Findlay, Richardson &Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Kobe

Bell, H., assist., Texas Co., Harbin

Bell, H. R., actg. second magistrate, Singapore

Bell, J.J. C.C.,M.,assistant,

Bell, partner,Borneo

Neill &CoBell,

, Ld., Singapore

Selangor

Bell,

Bell, J. P., assistant, Pekin Syndicate Ld.,Shanghai

J. G., manager, China Vehicle Co., Peking

Bell,

Bell, L.J. R,,

M., assistant,

assistant,British-American

Reiss & Co., Tientsin Tobacco Co., Mukden

Bell, M. R., assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Bell, R. A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Wuhu

Bell, T.,

Bell, R. G., assistant, Jardine,

assistant, Matheson & Co., Yokohama

Bell, W. B., manager,Pekin Syndicate,

Dominion Rubber Ld.,Co.,

Peking

Kelantan

Bell, W. D., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Bell,

Bell, W. G.,

W. H., assistant,

Asiatic Dodwell Co.,

Petroleum & Co.,Hongkong

Yokohama

Bell-Syer,

Bellan, G.,Russell

vice-consulA., assist., Compagnie

for France, YokohamaSino-Francaise de Navigation, Ichang

Bellefonds, H. de, assist., Manufacture Ceramique de Shanghai, Shanghai

Belliard, V., assist., Olivier & Co., Shanghai

Beilis, A. G., treasurer, J. P. Heilbronn Co., Manila

Beltcheucks,

Bena, G. A., general A., adviser,

agent,Russian

Shanghai Consulate, Hankow

Benansse,

Benard, C. G.,

F., J.,chief percepteur,

examiner, Phu-Tho,

Maritime Tonkin Shanghai

Customs,

Bender,

Bender, E. examiner, Maritime Customs, Nanking

Bender, F.M.,W., sub-acct.,

assist., International

Internationale CredietBanking Corpn., Manila Kobe

en Handelsvereeniging,

Bendixsen, P., assist., Submarine Telegraph Service, Chefoo

Benedict, P. H., mgr., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shasi

Benedict©, V.H.,J.,manager,

Bengtsson, assist., Standard

Baltic Oil Co.Co.,ofKobe

Asiatic New York, Shanghai

Benjamin, D. H., assistant, Davies

Benjamin, D. H., assist., E. Ezra & Co., Shanghai & Brooke, Shanghai

^Benjamin, M., proprietor, Ben Building, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1525

Benjamin,

Benjamin, Maj. E. V., gen. manager, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Sarawak

Benner, H.Vivian,S., assist.,signsPark

perUnion

pro., J.Foreign

R. Michael & Co.,Corporation,

Banking Hongkong Yokohama

Bennett, A. E., engr., Sungei Besi Mines,

Bennett, A. K., manager, Grand Hotel, Ld., Yokohama Ld., Selangor

Bennett, C., C.,medical

Bennett, officer, Chinese Customs, Kobe Shanghai

Bennett, C.C. R., assist., American

mgr., International Trading

BankingCo.,Corporation, Peking

Bennett, E.E. L.,

Bennett, J., signs per pro., Behr & Co., Penang

Bennett, E. S., state engineer,

assistant, BritishP.W.D.,

Legation,Selangor

Peking

Bennett, F. S., actg. manager, Austral Malay Rubber Co., Kelantan

Bennett,

Bennett, H.

H. F.,

G., assist.,

assist., Sale

Vacuum& Frazar,

Oil Co.,Ld.,Moji

Tokyo

andDredging,

Shimonoseki

Bennett, H. K., secy., Kampong Kamunting

Bennett, H. S., manager, China and Japan Telephone Tin Perak

Co., Hongkong

Bennett, H. T., supervisor, Eastern Extension Tel. Co., Shanghai

Bennett,

Bennett, J., J., assistant, Borneo Co.,

assistant, Dunlop Ld., Co.,

Rubber PerakKobe

Bennett,

Bennett, J., assist., E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Bennett, P.P. M.,W., assist.,

professor,Wilcox-Hayes

Boys’ PublicCo.,School,

Inc., Shanghai

Shanghai

Bennett, Roy C., associate editor,

Bennett, W. G., manager, Bennett & Co., Chemulpo Manila Daily Bulletin, Manila

Bennetts, A. T., insp. of mines, Mines

Benning, Capt. C. S, H.M.S. “ Titania,” China Station dept., Selangor

Benoits, F., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Benoits,

Benson, Rev.O., assistant, Marcel,Union

C. H., pastor, Shanghai

Church, Kobe

Benson,

Benson, D.,

G. assist.,

A., Mercantile

sub-acct., Bank, Selangor

International Bank,Hongkong

Hongkong

Benson,

Benson, O. R., signs per pro., Carroll && Co.,

H. H., assist., W. R. Loxley Co., Hongkong

Benson, R.H.F.,J.representative,

Bentinck, Arthur & Co.,

F., sub-acct., Chartered Bank,Shanghai

Ipoh

Bentley, H. B., salesman, Mustard & Co., Tientsin

Bentley,

Bentley, L., J., assistant,

J., assist., Alex.

Union Ross

Insurance & Co., Hongkong

Society, Hongkong

Benton,

Bentsen, V.,collector, Bureau

assist., National ofInsurance

Customs, Co.,Zamboanga

Ld., Shanghai

Ben

Benz,well,

O., G.assist.,

H., assist.,

Siber, New

HegnerZealand

& Co.,Insurance

Shanghai Co., Ld., Shanghai

Benzeman, C. M., merchant, Litvinoff & Co., Hankow

Bera, L., gen. mgr., Manufacture Ceramique de Shanghai, Shanghai

Berdeau,

Berelson, Ray J. B.,W.,merchant,

manager,Tientsin

Vacuum Oil Co., Manila

Berengnier,

Berents, H., A„

civilchief of 1st.Shanghai

engineer, district, French Settlement, Shanghai

Berentsen,

Berg, J., assistant,

J.O. G.K,A.,assist, Arnhold

executive engineer, Bros.

Board& Co., Hongkong Works, Canton & Swatow

ofRevenue,

Conservancy

Berg,

Berg, Syerre, signsdistrict

per pro.,inspector,

ThoresenSalt & Co., Foochow

Hongkong

Bergamini,

Berge, J. van

C.E.P.,M.tidewaiter,Wie, professor,

Chinese Boone

Maritime University,

Customs, Hankow

Wuhu

Bergen,

Berger, van, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Berger,

Bergholz, J.D.Leo.

S.,C.,assistant

student interpreter,

A., warden, Mines

consul-general,

U.S.A.

dept.,

U.S.A.,

Legation,

CantonKuantan,Peking

Pahang

Bergier, M., directeur, Descours & Cabaud, Saigon

Bergin, W.K,M.,salesman,

Bergling, engineer,J.British Municipal

P. Heilbronn, ManilaConcession, Tientsin

Berglof, C. B., examiner,

Berglund, F.,D.,assistant, Maritime Customs, Kewkiang

Bergstrom, Swedish Kjellberg

Ambassador, & Sons,

TokyoLd.,andTokyo

Peking

 1526 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Berinoff,

Berkans, J., surveyor, Kailan Mining Steel

D. A., assist., United States Products Co.,Tongshan

A dministration, Shanghai

Berkeley, Capt H., district officer,

Berkenkotter, B. PL, assistant, B. A. Green, Manila Upper Perak

Berkner, H.,A.assist.,

Berlandier, Win, Standard

G., assist., Katz & Co.,OilShanghai

Co. of New York, Bangkok

Berman, M., assistant, Behr & Co., Shanghai

Bern, F, secretary, German Legation,

Bernadoky, E., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, NingpoTokyo

Bernard,

Bernard, C.D. W., G. M., assistant manager,

merchant, Eastern

Jardine, Extension

Matheson & Co.,Telegraph

HongkongCo., Shanghai

Bernard,

Bernard, J.F.,A.,adm. delegue.

assist., Messageries

British CigaretteFluviales de Cochin-Chine,

Co., Pootung, Shanghai Saigon

Bernes,

Bernet, A. A., H.,cashier,licensed pilot,dePilots’

Banque Assoc., Singapore

ITndo-Chine, Shanghai

Bernis,

Berrick, B. R., partner, Berrick, Bros., d’Extreme

L. J., manager, Credit Foncier Yokohama Orient, Hankow

Berridge, J. N., sub-acct., Mercantile

Berrucnon, E., manager, Astor House Hotel, Chefoo Bank of India, Singapore

Berry, C., assistant, New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Berry, H.

Berry, F. N.,

C. A.,viceassist.,

pres, Swan

and treasurer,

& Maclaren, Philippine

SingaporeManufacturing Co., Manila

Berry,

Berry, J. P. de, agent, Singer Sewing MachineEstates,

H. T., manager, Bukit Kajang Rubber Malacca

Co., Shanghai

Berry, M.,

Berry, W., assistant,

assistant, Arts & Crafts,

Produce Co., Ld.,Harbin

Ld, Shanghai

Bersouza,

Bertenshaw, A., W. assistant,

T., clerk,Mercantile

ElectricityPrinting Co., Ld., Shanghai

dept., Shanghai

Berthelin, G., assist., Olivier & Co., Shanghai

Berthet, A. J., assistant, Royal Insurance Co., Shanghai

Berthet,

Berthet, I.E.,E. L.,J.,assistant, Reiss & Municipal

assist., French Co., Shanghai

Berthet, assistant, British-AmericanSettlement, Shanghai

Tobacco Co., Hangchow

Berthet, J. A., assistant, Funder & Co., Shanghai

Berthet,

Berton, M., clerk, French Post Office, Peking

Bertram,E.R.,D.,merchant, manager, Peking

United States Steel Products Co., Tokyo

Bertrand, M., commissaire Catholic

Bertrand, Rev. F., Roman de Police,Mission,

Haiphong Nagasaki

Bertrand, M., directeur, Banque

Bertucci, B., architect, Palmer & Turner, ShanghaiIndustrielle de Chine, Haiphong

Berube, M. O.,

Berzin, P.,Lieut.-Comdr. assistant,

assistant engineer, Marthoud, Freres,

Fire Brigade, Shanghai

French Municipality,

Besant, H. F., H.M.S. “Durban,” China Station Shanghai

Besnard,

Bessell, F.J.,L.,assist., Pathe-Orient, Native

dep. commissioner, ShanghaiCustoms, Canton

Bessell,F. K.B., E.,manager,

Best, traffic inspector, Chinese Govt.Estates,

Railways, Fengtai, Tientsin

Beswick. C. W., signs Kuala per pro.,Hidong Rubber

Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Kalantan

Shanghai

Bethell,

Betteriage, T. D., manager, Guthrie & Co, Kuala Lumpur Mengtsz

A. G, actg. commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Betts,M.,A. Resident

Beu, E., assistant, Planters’BacStores

de France, &Tonkin

Agency Co., Selangor

Beuchot,

Beudin, J.,M.,gen. assistant, L. Rondon,Kan,

mgr., Franco-Asiatique Shanghai

Assce. Co., Shanghai

Beuf,

Beun, J. B.,manager,

assist., Ecole de Commercial

L’Etoile du Matin, Tokyo

Beutner,A.,L.G.,

Bevan, O.,assist.,

Belgian

assist.,Ahrens

Customs& Co.,

Co., Shanghai

KobePeking

College,

Bevan, T.N. P.B.,M.,general

Bevan, manager,

assistant, AsiaticYallambrosa Rubber Co., Singapore & Selangor

Bevington, F., director, Bradley & Petroleum

Co., HongkongCo., Hongkong

Bevis, W., assist., McMullan & Co., Ld.,

Bewick, J. W., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong Chefoo

 FOKE1GN RESIDENTS 152T

Bewley, L. B., Director of Education, Manila

Bewsher, J. R., manager, Bangawan Rubber Co., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Beyers,

Beytagh,E.L.T.,M.,assist., Asia Banking

merchant, Corporation,

Ilbert & Co., ShanghaiHongkong

Bhesania, S. M., merchant, Kobe

Bianchi, M., assist., Etablissements Antoine Chiris, Hongkong

Biber, A., assist., Siber, Hegner & Co., Yokohama

Bibby,

Bichard, J. E. H., assist.,str.Jardine, MathesonChina

& Co.,coast

Hongkong

Bickart, I.,W.Oppenheimer

P., cant., et“Kwongsang,”

Cie., and Consul for Venezuela, Yokohama

Bickart, R., assistant, Oppenheimer & Co., Yokohama

Bickel, P. L., manager,

Bicker-Caarten Oriental

V., assist., Advertising

Glen Line EasternCo., Shanghai

Agencies, Ld., Shanghai

Bickerton, C. L. D., assistant, Butterfield »fc Swire, Shanghai

Bickley,

Biddle, A.Geo. C., H., residentChemulpo

merchant, bishop, Methodist Episcopal Mission, Singapore

Biddlecombe,

Biden, J. G., E. S., supt., New Seremban &Estate, N. Sembilan

Bider, W. A., assist., Sandilands,

forest manager, Lakon Buttery

Lampang,Co., Bangkok

Singapore

Bidgood, W. J., clerk-of-works, Municipality, Shanghai

Bidmead, L. G., installation inspector, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Bidwell, G. B. D., merchant, W. Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Bidwell,

Bidwell, R.G. S.S.,V.,assistant,

assistant,BarkerRusso-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

& Co., Singapore

Bielfeld, L., merchant,

Bigel, E.,D.assist., Bielfeld

Messageries & Sun, Tientsin

Biggar, M., manager, Asia Maritimes Cie., Shanghai

Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Biggs,

Biggs, L.P. E.,

A. C., secretary,

assist., Singapore Municipality,

Cold Penang

Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

Bignotti, H., controleur, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Saigon

Bigot, L., director technique, Societe Cotonniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

Bilbe,

Bilger,L.A.,J.,dist.

assist., ProduceChinese

inspector, Co., Ld„Govt.Harbin

Revenue Admn., Tsinanfu

Bilke,

Billimoria, M. F., manager, Local PrintingMalay

R. H., chief accountant, Federated Press.States Railways, Selangor

Hongkong

Billinghurst, W. B., medical practitioner, Shanghai

Billings, G. M., m.a., headmaster,

Bills, E. C., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Hankow Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Bills, F. P., manager, Hudford Motors, Shanghai

I Bilmoria, P. B., assist., Vasunia & Co., Kobe

Il Bing,

Binnie,F.A.,E. assist,

H., tidewaiter,

traffic mgr., Chinese Maritime Customs,

Peking-Mukden Kongmoon

Line, Tientsin

]1 Birbeck,

Binns, R.R.W.,J.,assistant,

headmaster, Cornab4, Eckford & Co., Dairen

I Birch, A. L., elec, engineer, Wanchai

P. W. D., English

Jonore School, Hongkong

I Birch, B. G., tutor in English, University, Hongkong

| Birch, H. S., secretary, British Legation, Tokyo

8SBird,

Bird, A.C. F.,

L, assist.,

chartered Aldens’

acct.,Successors

Bell, Harold,(Eastern),

Taylor,Ld.,

BirdSingapore

& Co., Yokohama

8§Bird,

Bird, G.,

E. G.,assistant,

manager,Taikoo Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co.,

Dockyard and Engineering Penang

Co., Hongkong

Bird, Dr.

£Bird, H. G., G. A.,

W., BarkerPalmer

architect, & Andrew Bird, Kobe

&Turner,

Turner, Hongkong

cBird, L. architect, Palmer &

[Bird, R., actg. district officer, Alor Gajah, Malacca Hongkong

fBird, R. E. C.O.,T.,headmaster,

iBirdwood, assist., Ilbert Ellis& Co.,

Kadoorie School, Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

i■IBirkemose, F., manager, Shanghai

Birkett, H., broker and partner, Moxon & Taylor, Pahang RubberHongkong

Estate, Pahang

tiBirnie, C. M.,

xlBirnie, L., steamshippartner, Browne

agent, & Co., Kobe

diBirnstiel,

diBiron, C., F., assistant,

manager, Cie. deMojiCommerce

Mackinnon,

and Kobe Navigation d’Extreme Orient, Saigon

Mackenzieet&deCo., Shanghai

dBirrell, R. G,, professor, Union Medical College, Peking

 .1528 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Birss, R. A., captain, steamer

Bischoff, E. H., assist., Siber, Hegner “ Sui-an,”& Co.,

Canton-Macao

Kobe

Bishop, A. D., assist., Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

Bishop,

Bishop, D. A., actg. principal, baffles Institution, Singapoie

Bisseker,R.F.W.,D.,assist.,

assist.,Howell & Co., Yokohama

British-America*] Tobacco Co., Tsinanfu

Bisset, D., consulting engineer, Ritchie & Bisset,

Bissett, J., assist., printing manager, Rickard, Ld., Singapore Singapore

Bissett, W„ assistant, New Eng. & Shipbuilding Co., Shanghai

Bitting, S. T., sub-acct., International Bank, Kobe

Bjerre,

Bjoern, V.P., K.,assist.,

assist.,Swanson

Great Northern

& Sehested,Telegraph

SingaporeCo., Shanghai

Bjorling O., actg. manager, East Asiatic Co., Bangkok

Bjuke, N.W.Robert,

Blaauw, engineer,

F., Societa Board of Conservancy

Commissionaria, Penang Works, Canton

Black, Alfred, assistant, Andrews &

Black, C. C., assist.. Stevenson & Co., Ld., ManilaGeorge, Shanghai

Black, C. S.,D.,merchant,

Black, Dr. professor,Colher,

MedicalBlack & Co.,

College, Dairen

Peking

Black, E. D., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Canton

Black, G.D.,med. prac., Ilarston,Marriott,Blcck^alean,Koch,Taylor&Morrisc n li’kong.

Black, G. Gordon, assist., Goodall & Co., Singapore

Black, H. G., assist., Allagar Rubber Estates, Perak

Black, J.J. R.,

Black, G., surveyor,

magistrate,Kobe Malacca

Black, W. J., foreman, Chinese Government Railways, Puchen

Black, W. M., assist., Eastern

Blackburn, A. D., assessor, British Extension Telegraph

Consulate, Co., Tientsin

Shanghai

Blackburn, E. D., master, “ Linan,” China Coast

Blackburn,

Blackburn, L.O. J.,H.,Hongkong

merchant,and China Gas Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Shanghai

Blacker, C. E., auditor, Chinese Eastern Railway Admn., Peking

Blackett, G. F„ assist.,operator,

Blackford, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Penang

Blackball, A.A. R.W.N.,B.,assistant, Eastern

Hongkong Telegraph

& Shanghai Co., Bank,

SaigonShanghai

Blackball,

Blackie, L. A., assist., Batu Anam Rubber Estates, Johore

Blacking,T.,L.assist., Siamese

R., assist, acct.,Tin Syndicate,Bank,

Mercantile Bangkok

Hongkong

Blacklin, H. S., assist., Narborough Rubber Estates, Perak

Blackmore, E. W., manager, Etb. Brossard

Blackshaw, B., assist., Produce Export Co., Ld., Harbin Mopin, Hongkong

Blackstone,F.,A. assist,

Blackwell, W., manager, Paterson,

supt., Postal Simons &dept.,

& Telegraph Co., Penang

Selangor

Blackwell, I. N., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Blackwell, M. X., cadet, District office,

Blackwell, P. W., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Hankow Lipis, Pahang

Blackwell, T.F.G.,R.,assist.,

Blackwood, assist., Smith,

Adamson, Bell Gilfillan

& Co., Manila

Blackwood, W. H., assist., Standard

Blagden, A. H., dep. engineer-in-chief, ElectricityOil Co. of& New

Co., Singapore

York,Municipality,

dept., Shanghai Shanghai

Blaies,

Blaik, E.,

J. F.,professor,

gen. mgr. National

in China, University

Whittall of

&, Peking,

Co., Ld., Peking

Tientsin

Blaing-Leisk, G., assist., Sale & Frazar, Ld., Tokyo

Blair, D. K., secy., Hongkong General Chamber Coinmerce, Hongkong

Blake,

Blake, D.C. H.,

H., assist.,

solicitor,Asiatic Petroleum

Wilkinson Co.,Hongkong

&, Grist, Hongkong

Blake, G. C., assist., Healing

Blake, M., sanitary inspector, Hongkong & Co., Ld., Tokyo

Blake, W. F., assist., Standard Oil Co., Haiphong

Blakely, L.Col.M.,George,

Blakely, passengerinspector,

agent, Technical

Pacific MailStaff,

Co., Military,

YokohamaManila

Blakeney,

Blaker, J., surveyor, British Municipal Concession, Tientsin

Blaker, B.C., O., assist.,Gilman

director, Gilman&ctCo., Co.,Hongkong

Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1529

Blanc, Albert, fonde de pouvoirs, Pharmacie J.

Blanc. H., administrateur, Cie. Commerciale et Industrielle, Saigon Blanc, Hanoi

Blan be, F.,Comdr.

Blandiet, representative,

P., Municipal Compagnie Optorg,

TientsinShanghai

Council.Singapore

Blanck,

Bland, H.,W.,chiefassistant, Gadelius

inspector, Health& Co.,

department, Shanghai

Bland, H. E,,

Bland, L., draper,Dodge

assistant, etc., Tientsin

& Seymour, Shanghai

Bland R., tide

Blandford, J. S.,surveyor

assistant,andAsiatic

harbour master, Co.,

Petroleum Maritime Customs, Newcbwang

Changsha

Blandin, J. J., managing director,

Blandin, M., Resident, Tayen-Quang, Tonkin Orient Co., Ld., Kobe

Blankwaardt, W., managing-director, Societe Anonyme Beige, Bangkok

Blaquiere,

Blasdell, H., A.

Rev. directeur, Courrier

A., principal, Saigonnais, Saigon

Anglo-Chinese School, Perak

Blason, C. H., assistant, Butterfield

Blasquez, Don Leopoldo, Minister Plenipotentiary & Swire, Hongkong for Mexico, Tokyo

Blatch, W.

Blatchford, D.,

H. assistant,

J., Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Kobe

: line engineer, Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

Blears, T. E., ass st.. International Export Co., Ld., Hankow

Blechynden,

Blenkiron, D.,A.assist,

L., NewHongkong

Engineering and Shipbuilding

& Whampoa Dock Co.,Works, Shanghai

Hongkong

Bleton, Albert, assistant. Henri Bleton, Haiphong

Bleton,

Bleuler,P.C.,Ch.,

directeur,

sub-manager,L’Uhion Com trier a'aBank,

Russo-Asiatic le Indo-Chinoise et Africaines, Saigon

Blick, J., Consul for Belgium, Sumatra Shanghai

Blinko, A. R., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Bliss, A. W.,

Bliss, T., m.d.,assistant,

supt., ChurchHongkong General& Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hospital, Hankow

Blix, N.A,J.,president,

Bloch, postal commissioner,

Compagnie deChinese CommercePost Office, Mukden

et de Nav. d’Extreme Orient, Saigon

Block,

Block, E.,

R. lawyer,

F., assist., Block,

Allen Johnston

& &

Hanbury’s, Greenbaum,

Ld., Iloilo

Shanghai

Blockard, Wade, vice-consul for United States, Singapore

Blodig,

Blom, S.,Theo.,

engineer, assist..Dieden

A, Constant

& Co., Krogh, Harbin

Tokyo

Blonde,

Blondeau, 3VL, sous-chef, Societe Francais de Charbonnages du Tonkin, Haiphong

Bloom,

Bloomberg,J. W.R.,B.,R.,vice-consul

assist.,

for France,

cashier,Jardine,

Colonial Harbin

Treasury,

Matheson Singapore

Co., Tientsin

Bloomfield, J., salesman, Shanghai

Bloomfield,

Blum, A., J. A., local

assistant, Oppenheim manager,

Probst, Hanbury British-American Tobacco Co., Swatow

Blum, F., assistant, & Cie.,& Yokohama

Co., Shanghai

Blum,

Blum, L., signs per pro

P., assistant, , Ullman& &Co.,Co.,Ld.,Shanghai

Witkowski Yokohama

Blume, W. W.,Dr.

Blumenstock, LawG.,dept.,

medicalSoochow University,

practitioner, Soochow

Shanghai

Blundell,

Blundell, G., merchant, G. Blundell & Co., Yokohama

Blunt, A. W.,

Blyth, A.,

merchant, Blundell

P.,permanent-way

administering inspector,

& Co , Yokohama

the Government, Port Edward,

Kowloon-Canton Weihaiwei

Railway, Hongkong

Blyth,

Boanas, F. W.J., H, assist.,

T., Reiss

assist., & Co.,

Gande, Shanghai

Price, Ld., Shanghai

Boardman,

Boaren, N., F.dredging

V., assist, manager,

master, OrientalConservancy

Whangpoo Tel. & Elect.Board,

Co, Singapore

Shanghai

Boas, P.

Bobbitt, B.,

J. assist.,

P., Asia

assistant, Banking

British Corporation,

Cigarette Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Bobbitt, L. C., assist., As tor House Hotel, Shanghai

Bockler, E., boat-officer, Maritime Customs, Hankow

Bodde, H. E., signs per pro., Holland China Trading Co., Shanghai

Bodisco,J.C.W.,A. assist.,

Boddie, British-American

de, assistant, TobaccoNewchwang

Maritime Customs, Co. (China), Lb, Shanghai

Boers, W. R. C., engineer-in-charge, Netherlands Harbour Works, Chefoo

 1530 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Boersfcra, Capt.,M., Military Attache, Netherlands Legation, Peking & Tokyo

Boezi, G„Maj.actg.S. W.,

Bogan, commissioner, Chinese Maritime

American Legation Customs, Aigun

Guard, Peking

Bogert, Lt. EC.,O.,inspector,

Bogomoloff, U.S. Legation

Health Guard,

dept., Peking

Shanghai

Bogoslovsky, L., attache, Russian Consulate, Seoul

Bogosoff, T.C.J.O.,S.,assist.,

Bohanan, manager,UnionBrunei

Insce.Rubber

Co. of Estate,

Canton,Brunei

Manila

Boisseree, O., operator, Eastern Telegraph

Boissevain, C. W., vice-consul, Netherlands Consulate, Co., ShanghaiShanghai

Boissezon,

Boisson, F.H.,P., architect, Service&des

assist., Dodwell Co.,Travaux,

HongkongShanghai

Bolam, J. IL, assist., Guthrie & Co., Singapore

Boland, Dr. C. V., district surgeon, Beaufort, B.N. Borneo

Bolck,

Bollard,K.,J. assist.,

C., gen.Meyer & Measor,

mgr. for China, Singapore

Brunner, Mond & Co., Chungking

Bolt, T., overseer, P. W.

Bolton, A. A., engineer, Hongkong1)^ Hongkongand Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Bolton, E. J.,C., assist.,

Bolton, G. Kailan Mining>fe Adm., Chinwangtao

Bolton, N. Hay,merchant, Strachan

M.D., Shanghai-Nanking Co., Yokohama

Railway, Shanghai

Bolton, R. W., assistant manager, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Bonar, J., mill manager, Anglo-Siam Corpn., Ld., Bangkok

Bond, A.

Bond, C., E., secy.,Taikoo

assist., John Little

Sugar &Refining

Co., Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Bond, C., manager, Gande, Price & Co., Hongkong

Bond,

Bond, F. W.,

H. H., H. assist, manager,

localS.,manager, Sungei Besi

& Co.,Mines,

Dodwell Constabulary, Selangor

Canton

Bond, Major sub-commandant Jesselton, B.N.B.

Bond,

Bond, J.,

W. manager,

C., EvattButterfield

assistant, & Co., Perak

& Swire, Shanghai

Bonde, H., E.,assist,

Bondesen, secy.,Great Northern

Swanson Telegraph

& Sehested, Co., Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Bondfield, G. H., agent, British & Foreign Bible Society, Shanghai

Bondfield, H. D., assist., Probst, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai

Bonhoff,H.E.,E.,assist.,

Bondi, assist.,H.Standard

C. Augustesen,

Oil Co. Shanghai

of N. Y., Singapore

Bondy, Yicomte R. de, manager, RaubPeking

Bonduel, Dr., Hospital International, Rubber Estates, Pahang

Bone,

Bone, C.C. E.,

W.,district

assist., surveyor,

ButterfieldUlu& Swire,

SelangorShanghai

Bone,

Bone, I).

H., B., assist.,

assistant, Taikoo

British Dockyard,

Cigarette Hongkong

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bonfanti,

Bonham, M.A.,J.,assist.,

assist,Herbert

manager,Dent & Co.,OilCanton

Vacuum Co., Singapore

Boniface,

Boniface, L.,

M., surveillant,

assistant, French

Mackenzie Concession,

& Co., Tientsin

Tientsin

Bonifacius, Right Rev. F., abbot, Benedictine

Boning, B. A., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New Abbey,

York,Seoul

Taipeh

Bonnafous, M. M. H., Consul Chancelier, Shanghai

Boonekamp,

Bonnetete, R., signs per pro., Banque Industrielle de Chine,Co.,Peking

C., manager, Anglo-Chinese Eastern Trading Dairen

Bono, E.,Rev.

Bonsall, merchant, Marthoud,

B. S., Wesley Freres,

College, Chefoo Hankow

Wuchang,

Bonsey, A., principal,Antoine

Bonsquie, GriffithChiris,

John College, Hankow

Bonverman,E.,P.assist.,

H., assist., Netherlands Hankow

Trading Society, Penang

Boode, E.

Boogaard, P., manager, Netherlands Gutta Percha Co., Shanghai

Bookless, A.,K. assistant,

van den, assist.,

ChineseMeerkamp

Govt. Salt&Revenue

Co., Manila

Admn., Hangchow

Boone, W. C., traveller,

Booten, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Bootes, J.H.T.,deassist.,

V., assistant manager,

Philippine RailwayNorthwest

Co., CebuTrading Co., Hongkong

Booth, E. S-, supervisor, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1531

Booth, F. S., director, Sale & Frazer, Ld., Tokyo

Booth, L.N. H.

Booth, B., V., probationer,

assist., RiversidePolice, Hongkong

(Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Booth, W. C., headmaster, Hunter-Corbett Academy and School of Commerce, t hefoo

Booth,

Boothby,W. M., representative, English Electric Co., Ld.,Railway,

Tokyo Canton

Boothby, G.B. T.A.,B.,assist.,

engineer in-chief, Rubber

Vallambrosa Canton-Kowloon

Co., Selangor

Boothby,

Boots, R. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. College,

of New York,

SeoulLd.,Hankow

Borden,Dr.R. J.E.,L.,assistant,

SeveranceBritish-American

Union Medical Tobacco Co., Mukden

Bordwell, P. H., manager, Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Borel, E., cafe

Borel, J„P.assist., planteur,

Chinese E. Borel et

PostforOffice, Cie., Ha-Nam,

Canton Singapore Tonkin

Borger, R., consul general Netherlands,

Borgersen,

Borges, J. A., assist, China Provident Loan &Bangkok

H. B., consul-general for Norway, Mortgage Co., Hongkong

Borghetti,

Borgia, R. G.,Riccardo,

assist.,Env. Extra,Matheson

Jardine, and Min.& Plenipotentiary,

Co., Ld., ShanghaiItaly, Bangkok

Bor

Borioni, C. L., assist., Olivier it Co., Hankow Ld., Hankow

nevitch, G., assist., International Export Co.,

Borne,

Borovsky,A., assistant,

P., Russian Arnhold, Bros.Yokohama

& Co., Canton

Borowski, E., assistant,vice-consul,

Panque Industrielle de Chine, Peking

Borras,

Borrowman, G., assist, boat officer, MaritimeRubberCustoms,

Co., Shanghai

Borthwick, T.J.C.,K.,m.b., assist., Chembong

Rankine Memorial Hospital, Selangor

Ichang

Bos,

Bos, C.,

W., assistant,

assist., Revenue

Mackenzie dept,,

& Co., Hankow

Ld., Shanghai

Bosch,

Bosker, J. J., assist., Hollandengr.,China Trading Co., Shanghai

Bosshart,W.E.,L.,merchant,

executive Siber, Waterworks

Hegner & Co.,dept.,

TokyoSelangor

Bossi, Benussi,

Bostwick, medical specialist, Shanghai

Bosustow, H.J. C., R., dept,

vice-president,

treasurer, Seoul

FinanceMining

dept.,Co., Seoul Shanghai

Municipality,

Botelho,

Botelho, E.J. H.,F„ assistant,

merchant,Strong

Botelho,& Co„Bros.,Kobe

Shanghai

Botelho,J.P.le,V.,agent

Boterf, merchant, Botelho,Society

commercial, Bros.,desHongkong

Ciment Portland, Haiphong

Bothwell, E. F., architect, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai

Botly,

Bott, C. W.

W. Eagle, G., assist., Lyall

assist., Dusun & Evatt, Singapore

Boucher, C. G., partner, Stark Durian

& McNeill,RubberPerakCo., Selangor

Bouchet, F., assist., Marcel, Shanghai

Bouchet,

Boudet, M., administrateur-resident, Lao-kay, Tonkin

Boudville,Paul,C. dir., La Revue Indo-Chinoise,

J., dispenser, The Pharmacy,Hanoi Penang

Bough, H., assistant engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

; Bougier,

Bouhaye,M., E., administrateur,

assist., Mines Province

depro.,

Lincheng. dePeking

Faifo, Annam

i Bouianovsky,

Bouige, N., signs per Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Bouillard,Rev.G.,L.consulting

H., Romanengineer,

CatholicChinese

Mission,Govt.

Nagasaki

Railways, Peking

Boulbes, Lt., commandant, Gendarmerie,

Boulger, P. F., inspector of-police, Hongkong Haiphong

Boult,

Boultbee,F. F.,Lt.Resident, 5th 1 “Woodcock,”

G. E., H.M.S. ivision, Sarawak China Station

Boulter,

Boulton, R.,

A., vice-consul,

assistant, British

Cornes & Consulate,

Co., YokohamaYokohama

Boulton,

Boulton, F., assistant,

G.S., F., British-American

assist., Taikoo

British-Amer ican Tob. Co. (China),

Tobacco Co., MukdenLd., Hankow

Boulton, assistant, Sugar

Boumphrey, C. A., assist., Dupire, Bros., Singapore Refining Co., Hongkong

Bouquet,

Bourboulon, P., caissier, Banque

H., manager, de ITndo-Chine,

Credit Foncier d’ExtremeCantonOrient, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bourdillon, C. R., assistant, Messageries

Beurgery, C., manager., L’Energie Electrique Maritimes Cie., Haiphong

de Tientsin, Tientsin

Bourguesdon, Maugeis de, officer d’Ordonnance, Hanoi

Bourguet, M., assist., Win. G. Hale & Co., Saigon

Bourke, J.,

Bourke, I. McW., medicaldept.,

supt., Police officer,Shanghai

Selangor

Bourke, A.O., M.,

Bourne, assistant,

assist., Dixon

North &British

Co., Ld„ andShanghai

Mercantile Insce. Co., Ld., Shanghai

Bourne, E. J., assistant, Perrin, CooperOilife Co.,

Bourne, A. W., jr., manager, Standard Co. Tientsin

of New York, Singapore

Bourne, F.G., G.,assistant,

Bourne, Coroner,Asia Singapore

Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Bourne,

Bourne, Y.K. H.,M., assistant

assistant commissioner

commissioner,ofPolice, Shanghai

revenue, Municipality, Shanghai

Bourrat, J., directeur, Descours et Cabaud, Haiphong

Bourrin, C. A., chief acct., Banque de ITndo-Chine, Shanghai Shanghai

Bourriccot, P., ins. of stables, P. W. D., French Municipality,

Boutirskoff,

Boutirskoff, K.K. J., K., assistant,

assistant, Russo-Asiatic

Russo-Asiatic Bank,Bank, Shanghai

Shanghai

Bouvet, L., assist., Olivier & Co., Hankow

Bouvier, R., assistant, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Peking

Boven, A, J. van, secretary, Netherlands Consulate, Shanghai

Boveri, A. L, chief of Police, Italian Settlement, Tientsin

Bovo, Goffredo,

Bowden, actg.&consul, Italian Legation, Bangkok

‘Bowen, A.,R.assist.,

C., Sale JapanFrazar, TokyoKobe

Chronicle,

Bowen, A. J., president, University of Nanking, Nanking

Bowen, F. A.,

Bower, E.A., assistant,

residentAsiatic

master,Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Bower, B.,assist,

merchant, Cornes Diocesan

&, Co., KobeBoys’ School, Hongkong

Bower, E. S., assistant, A. Cameron & Co., Kobe

Bowei’,

Bower, L. N.,D., assist., Strong & Co., Yokohama

Bower, W.Major ssbM.acct.,

W. international

L., superintendent Banking

of Police,Corpn.,

MalaccaYokohama

Bowern, T. W., merchant, Shanghai

Bowers, T. B. B., pharmacist, Royal Naval Hospital, Hongkong

Bowes, A,,G.assistant,

Bowker, agent,British

H.,manager, Jardine,Cigarette

Matheson Co.,&Ld.,

Co., Shanghai

Bowker, J.W.L„

Bowling, C., assistant,Asiatic

Reiss &Petroleum Co., Canton

Co., Shanghai Ningpo

Bowman, A. G., examiner, Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Bowman, J., work shops assist, mgr., eng. dept., Chinese Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Bowman, W. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Bown, A. H., assistant

Bowra, British Cigarette Co., PootungofFactory,Customs,Shanghai

Bowser,C.J. A.W.,V.,supt.,commissioner,

George A. Inspectorate-General

Fuller of the Orient, Tokyo Peking

Box,

Boxer,R.Stanley

H., assist., V., British-American

teacher, Griffith Tobacco

John Co., Hankow

College, Tsinanfu

Boyack, L. B., constable, British Consulate, Hankow

Boyack, M. A., assistant, L. B. Boyack, Hankow

Boyce,

Boycott,R.T.P.,A.,manager,

assistant,American Express&Co.,

Perrin, Cooper Co.,Hongkong

Tientsin

Boyd, Angus, acct., Hongkong® Shanghai Bank, Penang

Boyd,

Boyd, C. C., signs per pro., Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Corporation,

C. A. S., acct., Park-Union Foreign Banking Shanghai Yokohama

Boyd, H.

Boyd, J., W., surgeon,

actg. assist, Canton Hospital,

tidesurveyor, Canton

Chinese Maritime Customs,

Boyd, J., boat-officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai ' Harbin

Boyd, J., sub-acct.,

Boyd, L.M. C.,K.,assist., Chartered

SunMackenzie Bank of L, Aus.

Insurance &Co.,Co.,Shanghai & China, Hongkong

Boyd,

Boyd, R., assistant,

assistant controller ofMatheson

labour, PenangLd., Shanghai

Boyd, R, G., assistant, Jardine,

Boyd, W. R., district officer, Bentong, Pahang & Co., Shanghai

 FOUEIGN KESIDENTS 1535

' Boyd, W. W., proprietor, Kiamsam Estate, Labuan

Boyde, E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Pootung Factory,

Boyer, C. H., manager, Harrisons & Crostield, Jesselton, British North Borneo Shanghai

Boyer,

Boyes, G.F. S.,B., manager,

actg. Depl.Union PostalInsurance.

Cominr., Society

Tsinanfuof Canton, Tokyo

Boyes,

Boyes, O. M., manager, Mappin

Boylan,G.J.M.,H., partner,

piece-goods Boyes, Bassett

agent, & Co.,

Shanghai Shanghai^J

Boylan, W., surveyor, Lloyd’s Register pfJShipping, Nagasaki

Boyle, F., assistant, Malabon Sugar Co.,

Boynton, A., assistant, Fu Chung Corporation. Tientsin Manila..

j Boyol, J. M., assistant,

Braad-Sorensen, Carter,Great

S., assistant, Macy Northern

& Co., Taipeh

Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Bracco,

' Brack, C.,

E., merchant,

assistant, C. Bracco

Siber, &

Hegner Co.,

& Shanghai

Co., Kobe

Brackenridge, W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Bradbery,

Bradbury,’ C.,B. W., manager, Northdept.,

supt., meat LabisDairyRubber Co.,IceJob&oreC. S. Co., Hongkong

Farm,

Bradford, G. P:, agent, Struthers & Barry, Hongkong

Bradford, H. G., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of Nt w York, Kobe

Bradford,

Bradgate,M.,R.W.2ndF.,K.,managing-director,

secretary, French Aldens’ Successors

Peking-Mukden Railway, (Eastern), Ld., Singapore

Tientsin

Bradier, secretary, Embassy, Tokyo

Bradley, H. W., assistant stall secy., Inspectorate-General of Cusfoms, Peking

Bradley,

Bradney, J.,G. H.B.M.’s

P., actingdiv.auditor.

ai-chitect

AuditandOffice,

surveyor of works, Shanghai

Selangor

Bradney, J. O., manager, Insular Lumber Co.,

Bradshaw, S., supt, Wireless Telegraphy, G. P. Office, Hongkong Manila

Brady, A. A., stockbroker. Shanghai

“ Brady. G. G., inspector,

Braeckeleei’, Nipponophone Co., Ld., Kobe

Braga, E. L., M., Belgian

assist., Consulate.

Carroll Peking

& Co., Hongkong

Braga, J. M., manager, Import & Export depts., J. P. Braga, Hongkong

| Braga,

Braga, J. P., merchant, Hongkongdept., .1. P. Braga, Hongkong

Bragg, Noel,

Wr. H.,manager, Printing

assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Braid, A., assistant, Weeks & Co., Shanghai

[; Braijn, G. de,

Brailsford, J., assistant,

assistant, Java-China

Pekin Syndicate, JapanLd.,Lijn,Peking

Kobe

Brame.

Brameld,S. F,, traveller, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Bramwell,T.,A.assist.,

C., supt.Little, Adams & Wood,

of machinery, Canton and

Municipality, Hongkong

Singapore

Bramwell,

Branagan,Capt.W. L., manager,

F. A., assistant, Warner,

Hongkong Barnes

and & Co., Manila

Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Branch,

! Branch, C. E. St.B. R., John,official measurer,

puisne Hongkong

judge, Penang

3;8 Branch, J. R. B., The Hunan-Yale

Branco, H. F.‘de L , secy., Port Administration, Hospital, Changsha

Macao

iq Branco, Capt. Vieira, administrador e con issario, administracao do Conselho, Macau

saiR Brand,

Brand, A.D.,C.partner,

E., actg.Maitland,

in chargeFearon

of gen.

Brand,Maritime

ShanghaiCustoms, Shanghai

d! Brand,

Brand, J.H. K.,S., assistant,

commissionProbst, agent,Hanbury

H. S. Brand & Co.,& Co., Foochow

Shanghai

iq Brandela, L,E. controleur,

HBrandligt, H., assistant,Banque de ITndo-Chine,

Van Nierop & Co., KobeSaigon

;8Brandon, O.,G.secretary,

ftjBrandston, Siam Andersen,

D., vice-pres., Import Co.,Meyer Bangkok

& Co., Ld., Shanghai

i^Brandt,

(Brandt, Wm F., capt., str.

R. J. S.,architect, “Shu

assistant,BrandtHun,”

Jardine, Szechuen Steam

& Co.,Navigation

MathesonShanghai Shanghai Co., Chungking

JBrandt, v & Rodgers,

ilBrandtmar,

rBrangwin, C.A.H.,W.,medical assis ant, Great Northern

practitioner, SwatowTelegraph Co., Shanghai

■Brankston,

^Brannon, R.A.W.,W.,assistant,dir., dockStandard

and genl.,OilNewCo.Engineering

of New York,andShanghai

Shipbuilding Works, Sh’ai.

49

 1-534 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Branston, G. D., vice-pres., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Brantjes,

Bras, II. Le,II. manager,

J. A., manager,

BanqueIndian Timber Import

cle L’Indo-Chine, Co., Bangkok

Bangkok

Brasch, F., factory mgr., Chocolate

Brash, R. P., partner, Brash & Smith, Perak Shop, Shanghai

Bratten,

Bratton, W.A. G.,H.,assist.,

assist.,Guthrie

United

c Co., Singapore

Brault,

Braun, M. H. R.,

G., assistant, assist.,

assistant, China Cliinese

Sennet,Sugar Maritime

Freres,Refining

PekingCo.,Customs, Kewkiang

Braun, T„ Hongkong

Brauns,C. E.,G., engineer,

Bray, Gadelius

assist., Produce & Co.,Co.,Ld.,Harbin

Export Tokyo

Bray, W. J., Asia Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Brayfield,

Brayn, T. II.assist,

R. F., G., consulting engineer,

auditor, Audit Office,Carmichael

Hongkongifc Clarke, Hongkong

Brazier, G., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Works, Kobe

Brearley, A., acct., Chartered Bank of India, A. and China, Hongkong

Brearley,M.,A.,adm.,

Breda, assistant,

ProvinceUnited Engineers,Annam

de Nhatrang, Ld., Bangkok

Breece,

Breen, C. J., attorney, Moss & Co., ShanghaiPeking

T. E., professor, Peking University,

Breen,

Breen, J.M.W., manager, Postmaster-General,

J., assistant Marine dept., Franco-Asiatique

Hongkong Assce. Co., Shanghai

Brehm, K., engineer, Meklong Railway Co.,

Brehm, W. J., assist, British-American Tobacco Co., Wuhu Bangkok

Bremer,

Bremner,T.,A.merchant, Meerchamp &Banking

H., mgr. International Co., andCorpn.,

Vice Consul

Hankowfor Holland, Manila

Bremner, S. B. M., assistant, Ilbert & Co., Shanghai

Brenan,

Brenan, E.J. H., local vice-consul,

F., British Consulate BritLh

General,Legation,

ShanghaiPeking

Brendon, F. G., assistant, Andersen, Meyer

Brennan, R. C., assistant, Admiral Line, Shanghai A Co., Tientsin

Brennan,

Brenneman,Win.J. J., -I., supervisor. BureauDaniel

assistant, Fearon, of Internal

& Co.,Revenue,

ShanghaiCebu

Brennwald, M., assistant. Villa, Bros., of Canton, Ld.. Canton

Brent, C. D., assist., Siamese Tin Syndicate, Bangkok

Brent, Walter,

Bresland, C. W.,auditor andLand

collector, accountant,

dept., N.Kobe

Sembilan

Breton, R. S., assist, acct., Siam Commercial Bank, Bangkok

Brett, H. J., assistant, Duidop Rubber Co., Kobe

Bretts,

Brewer,A.C.F.T.,W.,

B.,assist.,

manager, Chersonese Estate,Estates,

Bode&Rubber Perak Sandakan, B.N. Borneo

Brewer, assist., Swan Maclaren, Singapore

Brewer, H,

Brewer, E., bookseller,

J., assist., BrewerPress,

Pres. Mission & Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Brewer,

Brewer, L., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Brewster,N.EI.,J.,manager, Brewer

assist., Douglas booksellers,

Grant, Saigon Hongkong

Brewster, F. T., assist., American Oriental Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Brewster,

Brewster-Gow,G. B., service mgr., Hudford Motors, Shanghai

Briand, Y., assist,H. controller,

G., sanitary inspector,

P.W.D., FrenchP.W.D., ShanghaiShanghai

Municipality,

Briault, S. L, assist., China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Ld., Tientsin

Briault,S.S.B.L„de,signs

Bribo, per pro.,Chinese

examiner, Shanghai Life Assurance

Maritime Co., Ld., Tientsin

Customs, Tientsin

Bridge, C. E., mine foreman, Oriental

Bridge, II. V., asdst., Pottinger A Co., Tientsin Cons. Mining Co., Seoul

Bridger, J.H. P.,B.,assistant,

Bridger, supt. inst.Commercial

manager, Hongkong

Union Electric

Assce. Co., Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Bridger, R. L., managing director. Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Bridges,

Brien, Dr.F.D.S.,H.,assistant, AsiaticSeoul

Takezoe-cho, Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Brierley vJ. W., assistant, Calder, Marshall A Co., Shanghai

Briffaud, P., shipping agent, Haiphong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1535

Brigel, J., assistant, General Silk Importing Go., Yokohama

Brighouse, S., solicitor,Tilleke & Gibbins, and legal advisor, Privy Purse dept., Bangkok

Bright, F. R., assist. Broome Rubber Plantations, Selangor

Bright, U.,

Briner, W. assist.,

M., consulting

British physician,

and ForeignCash BibleChemists,

Society,Penang

Shanghai

Brinkmeier, R. C., assist., L. Leybold Shokwan, Soochow

Brinkley, S. G., professor, Soochow Univeisity, Tokyo

Brisker,

Brister, J.M.F.,G.,assistant,

manager,China,Lever,JapanBrothers & S.(China),

AmericaHankow

Trading Co., Kobe

Brister, J. H., signs per pro., Reiss & Co.,

Bristow, A. A., insp. of machinery, Mines dept., Selangor Hongkong

Bristow,

Bristow, H. J. A.,H.,assistant,

consul forStandard

Great Britain,Oil Co.,Hoihow

Shanghai

Bristow, R. VY, assistant, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Brittain, J. S.,'partner, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Singapore

Britto, J.L.,C.,assist.,'"Shanghai

Britto, assistant, British-American

and Hongkew Tobacco

Wharf Co., Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Britton, F. A., m.a , resident master,

Britton, F. G., manager, Zemma Works, Yokohama St. Stephen’s College, Hongkong

Britton, T. C., assistant, Raven Trust Co., Ld., Shanghai

Broadley, R.J. R.,W.,clerk

Broadley, assist.,of Chinese

works, Waterworks, Ld., Shanghai

Broberg, A. E., assistant, SingerMaritime Customs,

Sewing Machine Turnabout,

Co., ShanghaiAmoy

Broc, de, controller, Banque de Undo Chine, Singapore

Broc, P.D.de,C.,cashier,

Brock, Banque de ITndo-Chine,

rep.,assistant,

International Trade Developer, Hongkong

Inc.,Co.,Shanghai

Brocket!,

Brocket!, C.

J. E.,

A., assist., AllenBritish-American

& Hanbury’s, Tobacco

Ld., Shanghai Shanghai

Brockhurst, G. W., manager, Singleton, Benda & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Brockman, A. C., sub-acct., Internationa]

Brockman, V., assistant, Scandinavian Brewery Co., Shanghai Bank, Canton

Brockwell,

Brodbecker,M.M.,B.,agent, inspector of schools,Maritimes

Messageries N. SembilanCie., Shanghai

Brodd, E.,

Broderick, examiner,

D. J., Chinese

resident secy., Maritime

China Customs,LifeSoochow

Mutual Insce.Peitaihoand

Co., Singapore

Broderick, T. J., assist, tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Chinwargtao*

Brodie, A.Edward

Brodie, W., manager,

£., Envoy Aerated Water dept.,

Extraordinary for Fraser &Bangkok

U.S.A., Neave, Ld., Singapore

Brodtkorb,J.S.F.,A.,resident

Bromfield, assistant,secy.,Eastern

China UnionMutualUnderwriting

Life Insce. Co.,Agency,

Manila Shanghai

Bromfield, M., acct., Texas Co., Hongkong

Bromley,

Brondgeest, T. A., assist., Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Broodbank, A,C.,J.station B., chiefengineer,

districtPeking Electric

treasurer, Co., Peking

Sandakan, B.N. Borneo

Brook, C., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Brook, J.,

Brook, E., assist.,

assist., Vacuum

Shewan, Oil Tomes Co., &Ld.,Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Brooke, Comdr.

Brooke, His Highness Basil R.,Bertram,

H.M.S.Tuan “Magnolia,

Muda ofChinaSarawakStation

Brooke,

Brooke, C. B.,

G. E.. manager,

chief Pentreath

health officer, & Co., Hongkong

medical dept., Singapore

Brooke, Lt.-Comdr.

Brooke, J. T. W., civilJ , engineer,

H.M.S. Rajah Davies China

“Cairo,” & Brooke, Shanghai

Station

Brooke,

Brookes, His

W., Highness

assist., Vyner,

Fleming, Smith ofSeth,

& Sarawak

Manila

Brooks, G.C. C.,

Brooks, assist., CanadianRailwayPacific Co.,Steamships, Ld., kHongkong

Brooks, J.J. E.,R.,

Brooks, J.,

secy.,manager,

div. Meklong

assistant, powerManchuria

dept., div.,Ld.,

BritiBangk-

Electricity hDept.,

American Tobacco Co., Mukden

Shanghai

Brooks, L. G., assist., U. S. N. Hospital, Yokohama

Brooks, O. F.. assist,, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Soochow

Brooks,

Broomall, R., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Broomhall,H.B.L.,H.vice-consul, U.S.A.

M., assist., Reiss & Consulate,

Co., Shanghai Yokohama

49*

 1536 FOREIG N W ESI ] )ENTS

iBrooy, F. C. D. La, financial

Rrooy, G. O. La, manager, Caxton Press, assist., P.W.D., Kedah

Perak

Brossay, R., merchant, Compton- Mamtchourien Cie., Harbin

Brosse, Blanchard

Brotherton, de la, directeur des Bureaux, Annam

Brough, C. VV.T,, D.fieldassist.,

clerk,General Electric

United States Co. (ofNagasaki

Army, China), Ld., Shanghai

Brovvet, A., foreman, Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Broughton, J. L., assistant, Richard Haworth «f e Co., Chaokoehwang

Browet, F., foreman, Kailan Mining Administration, Linsi

Browett, Harold, solicitor and

Brown, A. A., assistant, Ker

Brown,

Brown, A. Gordon, assist., Dodwell & Co.,Kobe Ld., Kobe

Brown, A.A. G.,

Lloyassistant,

de, assist.,Nichols

Asiatic& Lyon,

Petroleum Co., Tsingtao

Brown, A. M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Brown,

Brown, A.A. V.,

S., assistant,

judge, Supreme Brown,Court,

PhillipsJohore & Stewart, Penang

Brown, A. W., assi>t., Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Brown,

Brown, C.C. B.,

B., estate

assist., agent and Oil

Sfc indanl accountant,

Co. of N. Lin Y., stead

Shanghai

Brown, C. C, assist, district officer, Kuala Kangsar, Perak

Brown, C.Chas.

Brown, Forbes, manager,

R., assist., CobbVacuum

& Co., Oil PerakCo., Singapore

Brown, C. W.,

Brown, Dr. D., assistant, TaikooChinese

medical officer, Do kyard and Engineering

Government Railways,Co.,Tientsin

Hongkong

Brown, D. G.,assistant, British Cigarette Co.,Shanghai

Brown, D. J.,

Brown, D. O., road

aect.,surveyor,

ChangkatP SalakW.D., RubberHongkong Co., Perak

Brown, E. A., partner, Adis & Ezekiel, Singapore

Brown, E. E., assist., Robt. Dollar Co.,

Brown, E. L., assist., Smith, Bell »fe Co., Manila Hongkong

Brown, E.F. A.,

Brown, R., assist.,

assist., Asiatic

PaubenPetroleum

& Bayes-Davy, Shanghai

Co., Ld., Nanking

Brown, Geo., partner, Cobb & Co., Perak

Brown, G. E., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co. Hongkong

Brown, G. G.,M.,assist.,

Brown, Boustead & Co., Singapore

Bi own, Geo.

H. A. assist., mang.-director,

John Little Stanton,

& Co., SingaporeNelson & Co., Singapore

Brown, H. C., agent, China Mail Steamship Co., Yokohama

Brown,

Brown, H.H. F.,

H., proprietor,

agent, ButterfieldCoronationit Swire, Bakery, Yokohama

Tongku

Brown, Jas., chief supt. engr.,

Brown, J. A., merchant, Vladivostock Coode, Matthews, Fitzmaurice & Wilson, Johora

Brown,.!. B., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Brown, J. C., boilermaker, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Brown,

Brown, J.J. G.,

F., secretary,

partner, A.East Johore Prospectors,

A. Anthony A Co., actg. Selangor

vice-consul for Portugal, Penan.?

Brown, J. G.

Brown, J.J. McL, Lyon,

K., assist., med. prac.,

Norwich Jordan,

Union F.reForsyth,

Insurance GroveSociety,

& Aubrey, Hongkong

Yokohama

Brown, assist., Hongkong

Brown, J. P., 1st. lieut., U.S. Legation Guard, PekingShanghai Bank, Selangor

Brown, J.J. R.,

Brown, R., manager,

assist., Commercial Union I’enang

Glugor Estates, Assurance Co., Ld., Yokohama

Brown,

Brown, Hon. Sir J. Thomson, partner, Whittall & Co., Selangor

Brown, J.J. W.,

W., assistant,

assistant, H.Standard

Skott &OilCo.,Co.Hongkongof New York, Shanghai

Brown, M.

Brown, J. W.,

A., revenue officer,

assist., solicitor,

Far Imports

Eastern & ExportsEstablishment,

Geographical office. Hongkong Shanghai

Brown,

Brown N. Reeves, district manager. Brunner, Mond &&Co.,

M. Blumfield, White Cooper, Master Harris, Shanghai

Yunnanfu

Brown, O.N. C.,

Brown, S., merchant,

assistant, Butterfield

Fearon, Daniel

Co.,Shanghai

& Hongkong

Tientsin

Brown, P., assistant, W. R. Loxley & Co.,

Browxi, R., chartered acct., Mortimer, Reid & Slee, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1637

■Brown,

Brown, R.Dr.A.,R. assist., Butterfield

E., General A Swire,

Hospital,ButterfieldTientsin

Wuhu & Swire, Shanghai

Brown, R. H., assist, supt. engineer,

Brown, R. L., assistant, Dunlop

Brown, R. P. Cave, assist., British-American Rubber Co., Tobacco

SingaporeCo. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Brown,

Brown, S.R. R.,R., manager,

resident engineer,

InternationalPekingBanking

Syndicate, Ld., Honan

Corporation, Canton

Brown,

BiBrown, T. secretary.

own, T.T. J.L..G.,manager, Little, Brothers,

chief accountant, Ld., Shanghai

Stathmore Rubber Co., Selangor Hankow

Canton-Hankow Railway,

Brown, W., assistant, Liddell,

Brown, W., assist., Oriental Cotton Bros. Spinning

& Co., Shanghai

and Weaving Co., Ld., Shanghai

Brown, W., assistant, Taikoo

Brown, W., joiner, Hongkong and Whampoa Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Brown, W., prof, of mathematics, Hongkong University, Hongkong

Brown, W. C., assistant, Bukit Sembawang

Brown, W. D., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Bangkok Rubber Co., Singapore

Brown, W.

Brown, W. J., 1L,acct.,

inspector,

NorthPeakBorneoTramways,

TradingHongkong

Co., Sandakan, B.X. Borneo

Brown, W. J., assist., Gas Co., Ld.,

Brown, W. J., assistant architect, Municipality, Shanghai Singapore

Brown,

Brown, W. N., assistant, Fraserfor

Brown, W. W. Russell,

S., secy, vice-consul

and mgr., Hongkong Great &Britain,

Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong

Browne, Lieut.

Browne, Comdr.ofC.Police,

A., H.M.S. “Cairo,” China Station

Browne, E., F. G.,inspector

chief examiner, Hongkong

Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Browne, G. A., assist., Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Browne,

Browne, H. G. M.,Gore,assistant,

manager,Sungei Gadut Estate,Trading

Bombay-Burmah N. Sembilan

Corporation, Bangkok

Browne, J. M., manager, Bank of the Philippine Islands, Zamboanga

Browne,

Browne, K.,

T. W.,assist., A. C. Harper & Co.. Selangor

Browne,

Brownell, W.H. B.,C.,manager,

manager,

Canton

Kuala Pilah& Rubber

McMulIan

Christian Co., Ld.,

College,

Estate. N. Sembilan

Shanghai

Canton

Browning,

Browning, F. S., assistant, International Export Co., Hankow

Brownlow, R.H.,P.,assist., assist.,British

Jugra Estate, Selangor

Cigarette Co., Hankow

Bruce, Dr.,

Bruce, J., district

D. general surgeon,

G., mgr.,manager,

Rising Sun Med. dept,

Petroleum Jesselton,

Co, TaipehB.N. Borneo

Bruce, Anglo Malay Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Bruce, R.R., W.,

Bruce, assist.,

agent, Hongkong

Admiral&Line, Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Shanghai

Bruce, S. F., assist., Park-Union

Bruce, W. H., assist., Chersonese Estate, Perak Foreign Banking Corpn., Yokohama

Bruhl, G. Percy, mgr., Singleton, Benda & Co., Ld., Kobe

Brumby, J. F., assist., Queen's Dispensary, Hongkong

Brummer,

Brun, Lieut. G. A.,E., Fire

surveyor,

Brigade,Netherlands

French Harbour Works Co., Chefoo

Brun, A., sub-mgr., Russo-Asiatic Bank,Settlement,

Tientsin Shanghai

Brun,

Bruner,J., gen. mgr., assist.,Anglo-Malay RubberNagasaki

Co., Selangor

Brunger,G.J.,W.,assessor, Chingei Gaku-in,

Netherlands Consular Court, Tientsin

Brunger,J.,J.manager,

Brunn, J., signs Menam

per pro.,Motor

Holland BoatChina Trading

Co., Ld., Co., Tientsin

Bangkok

Brunner,

Brunner, E., manager,

J.,H.,fonde Jaeger

de pouvoirs, & Co., Singapore

L. Ogliastro et Cie., Saigon

Brunt, Y. Capt.,

Brunton, assist.,

assist.,Balak Estate,

Federated Kelantan

Rubber Co., Selangor

Brunyate, Sir William, k.c.m.g., vice-chancellor,

Brusendorff, E., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Shanghai University, Hongkong

Brutton, G. K. Hall, solicitor, G. K. Hall Brutton & Co., Hongkong

Bruyere,A.Capt.,

Bryan, chef de Trade

E., Canadian Police,Commissioner

Consulat de France,

Service,Tientsin

Yokohama

 1538 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bryan, B., assist., A.udersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Peking

Bryan, C., representative for Japan, New York Life Insurance Co., Tokyo

Bryan,

Bryan, R.S. B.,A., assist.,

assist, secy., Britisn Municipal Council, Tientsin

Bryan-Brown, Dr. D.Texas Co., Tientsin

S., Mission Hospital, Peking

Bryant,

Bryant, P.F. J.,L., barrister-at-law,

assistant, The China Bryant & Taylor,

Press, ShanghaiPerak

Bryant, R. E., assistant, United

Bryant, S., manager, Mustard & Co., Shanghai Engineers, Ld., Bangkok

Bryceson, A. K., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

Bryers, K.,

Bryhn, G., n aster, “Whangpoo Yingchow,” China CoastBoard, Shanghai

Brymer, W.engineer,D., captain, s.s. “AhConservancy

Kwang,” Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Bryner, Boris, merchant, Bryner, Kousnetzoff & Co., Vladivostock

Bryner,

Bryner, Felix, merchant, Bryner & Co., Yladivostock

Bryson, L.,

K. M., merchant,

assistant,Bryner, Kousnetzoff

Mackenzie & Co., Yladivostock

Bryson, R. N., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Bubler, S. B., assist., Atkins, Kroll & Co., Zamboanga

Buce, M. F.W.,W.,assist.,

Buchan, Calder,

manager, KualaMarshall & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Buchan, R., acting gen. mgr., AsiaPahi Rubber

Banking Estate,

Corporation,Kelantan

Shanghai

Buchan, R. G , assistant, Wilson & Co., Tientsin

Buchanan, A., dist. engr., Oriental Telephone and Electric Co., Singapore

Buchanan,

Buchanan, J.H.D.,D., assist.,

assist., Andersen,

Lloyd’s Register

Meyer of& Co.,

Shipping, Kobe

Ld., Hankow

Buchanan, Lt.-Comdr. J. H., fleet personnel

Buchanan, T. F., assist., Molchanoff, Pechatnoff & Co., Hankowofficer, U.S. Fleet, China Station

Buchanan, W., assist., Butterfield &

Buchloh, V,, assist., H. C., Augustesen, Shanghai Swire, Shanghai

Buck,

Buck, J.A. L.,W.,professor,

architect,University,

Palmer & Turner,

NankingShanghai

Buckberrough

Buckeridge, H. X., proprietor, H. NugentC. P.Buckeridge,

W. R., passenger agent, Steamships,Singapore

Hongkong

Buckland, H. G., chief acct., Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang

Buckland, H. R., supervisor, Eastern Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Buckle,

Buckley,P.,T.A.,assist., Mackinnon,

A.,engineer,

assist., Assoc. Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

Buckney, TokyoBrass & Copper Manufacturers of Gt. Britain, Shanghai

Buckwell,

Buechele, H., R. L., dep. supt.,

engineer, Survey

Siemens dept., Penang

Schuckert, Tokyo

Buenter, J.I'.H.,R.,chemist,

Buescher, engineer,Hankow Chemical Laboratory,

Siemens-Schuckert, Tokyo Hankow

Buhler, O. W., supt., installation, Standard Oil Co.,

Bugbird, F. H., manager, Jardine, Matheson & Co. ofYokohama

N. Y., Amoy

Buie, H.,A.,assist.,

Buisson, manager,mach.Barmont

dept., Alex.

& Ross

Co., Ld.,&Yokohama

Co., Hongkong

Buisson,

Bulbrook, E. E., examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai Council, Shanghai

J., assistant, Finance dept., French Municipal

Bulford, E. H., partner, A. A. Anthony & Co., Penang

Bull, F.,

Bull, E., health

mgr., Nationalinspector,Aniline

Hankow and Chemical Co., Inc., Shanghai

Bulldeath, R., examiner, ChineseCebu

Bull, W., partner, Kelling & Co., Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Bullin, J. A., manager, Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co., Canton

Bullmore,

Bullock, R. R., actg.

A.J. A.B.,E.,assist., supt.,

Union Post &

Normal Telegraphs, Pahang

School, Secretariat,

Hankow

Bulow, H. van, manager, Rajah Cocount Estate, BangkokHongkong

Bullock, m.b.e., chief clerk, Colonial

Bulteau, Rev. H., Roman Catholic Mission, Nagasaki

Bume, Theo.,B.mgr.,

Bumphrey, Zellerbach PaperOilCo.,Co.Shanghai

Bunbury, H. W.W.,L.,assist.,

sessionsStandard

judge and of X.Sandakan,

resident, Y., Newchwang

British North Borneo

Bundgaard, R. O., manager, Padang Meiha Rubber Co., Kedah

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1539

Bungey, A. P., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Chentow, Tientsin

Bungey, W. S., assistant, British-Anaerican

Bunje, E. T. H., H. M. H. Nemazee, Hongkong Tobacco Co., Mukden

Bunje,

Bunn, R.H.W.,S.,

F., assistant, AsiaticCigarette

assist., British PetroleumCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Hongkong

Bunten, assistant, Siemens-Schuckert, Tokyo

Burbidge, G. J., assist., Bi’itish-American Tobacco Co, (China), Ld., Shanghai

Burchett, J. H., assist., Senawang Rubber Estates, N. Sembilan

Burckhardt,

Burden, F., H., assist.,

assist., JaegerRubber

Kelantan & Co., Estates,

SingaporeKelantan

Burden, H, assist., W. R. Loxley &

Burden, J. H., assist., Standard Oil Co., Penang Co., Hongkong

Burdett, S. L., student interpreter, British I egation, Peking

Burditt, H.

Bureau,H.J.,van, H.,

assist.,assistant,

Banque s.s. “Mei Yun,” Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Shanghai

Buren, assist., JohnIndustrielle

Little & Co.,deLd., Chine, Peking

Singapore

Burford, A. C., land bailiff, Land Office, Hongkong

Burge,

Burge, C. J., manager,

actg. transport officer, Inspectorate-General of Customs, Peking

Burgess,H.A.,R.,assist., ForbesBritish-American

& Co., TientsinTobacco Co., Canton

Burgess,

Burgess, J.H.S.,C.,assist.,

assist.,McAuliff,

Thos. Cook Davis&&Son, Hope,Yokohama

Penang

Burgess,

Burgess, S. H., manager, Sungei Bahru RubberPeking

J. S., professor, Peking University, Estate, Ld., Malacca

Burgoyne,

Burham, W.,A. assist.,

E. L., manager,

George A.British-American

Fuller Co. of the Tobacco Co., Antung

Orient, Tokyo

Buriatte, E. A. de, solicitor, Presgrave & Matthews,

Burke-Close, R. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kewkiang Penang

Burke, Edwin, pres.

Burke, Gordon & gen.American

L., clerk, mgr., Philippine

Consulate,Manufacturing

Changsha Co., Manila

Burke, J. F., assist,

Burke, M. B..H.,inspector, J. Wilkowski

Waterworks & Co., Kobe

Burkhardt,

Burkill, A.C. R., Burkhardt,

W.,merchant,

merchant, A,Amidani

R.Burkill

Burkill &Co.,Co.,

Ld.,

&Sons,

Sons,

Shanghai

Shanghai

Shanghai

BurkiH,

Burkill, I. H., director of A. R.

Gardens, &

Penang Shanghai

Burkwall,

Burleigh, H.H. S.,O. assistant,

T., BritishTaikoo

& Foreign Dock,Bible

and Society, Canton

Engineering Co., Hongkong

Burlingham,

Burman, A. E., assist., British Cigarette Co., Pootung Hongkong

D., assistant supt., Central Police Station, Factory, Shanghai

Burn, A. C., manager, Representation for British Manufacturers, Hankow

Burn,

Burn, A. E.A.,H.,assistant,

assist., American Express Co., Yokohama

Burn, G.

P., deputy registrar Taikoo

and Sugar Refining

accountant, Co., Ld.,Court,

Supreme Hongkong

Hongkong

Burn,

Burne, W. A., assist.,

T.A.,W.supt., Smith,

H., medical Bell

officer,

Johore Municipal Council, Hankow

Burnett,

Burnett, Works dept, British

Burnett, B.G. C.W.G.,C.,architect,

editor andAtkinson & Dallas, Shanghai,

managing-director, Hankow

China Mail, and Tientsin

Hongkong

Burnett, R.G.H.,N.,agent,

Burnham, signs Bombay Co., Ld.,& Kobe

per pro., Barker Co., Penang

Burnight,

Burns, W.M.,R.assist.,

E., instructor,

LittlePeking

Johnmanager University,

&forCo.,China,

Ld., Singapore Peking

Burns,

Burns, A., general

W. J.,S., manager, Shanghai Dock and American

Eng. Co.,Trading

ShanghaiCo., Peking

Burnside,

Burr, F. W. chief inspector of Police, Shanghai

Burrett,

Burroughs, F. J,,M.,A.,executiveStock

member, engineer,

Exchange,P. W. Shanghai

D., Johore

Burrows, E.,R.secretary, representative,

Shanghai Hotels,VacuumLd., Oil Shanghai

Co., Singapore

Burrows, F. D., director, Cooper & Co., Yokohama

Burrows,

Burrows,A.T., P. C.assist.,

S., assist.,

English Paterson,

Electric Simons & Co.,

Co., Ld.,Co., Singapore

Shanghai

iiursley, J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Hongkong

 1540 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Burt,

Burtenshaw, H., assist., Kelly &Conservancy

S. C., engineer, Board of Walsh, Ld., Works,

SingaporeCanton

Burton, E. M., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Burton, H. A., assist., Strachan & Co., Yokohama

Burton, J.,J. assistant,

Burton, J., assistant,auditMurphy,

dept., Chinese

McGill Government Railways, Tientsin

& Hamlin, Shanghai

Burton, R. W., sanitary inspector, P.W.D.,

Burton, S., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Foochow Shanghai

Burtwell, J.A.W.,H.,local

Buschman, manager,

assist., Slowe Dodwell & Co., Hankow

& Co., Shanghai

Bush, E. D., assist., Daniel, Fearon Co., Shanghai

Bush,

Buskirk,T. Dr.

D., financial

J. D. van,assist., P.W.D.,

Severance Johore

Union Medical College, Seoul

Bussiere, Dr., medical officer, French Legation, Peking

Bussiere,

Busson, S. C, de, agent, Messageries Maritimes, actg. consul for Belgium, Singapore-

Bustard,R.,T. sub-acct., Banque deThomson,

S., representative, ITndo Chine, Hongkong

Brothers & Stedman, Peking

Buswell, Karl

Butchart, P., Canton

G., chief Christian

engr., “An Lau,”College, Canton Co., Ichang

Asiatic Petroleum

Butchart,

Butchart, W. M.,

R., manager, Printing dept., Fraser& Co.,

& Neave, Singapore

Butcher, C.,W.assistant,assistant, Jardine,

Robinson Matheson

Piano Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Butcher,

Butcher, J.R.I).,G.,elec,

riverengineer,

officer, P.W.D.,

Chinese Singapore

Customs, Hankow

Butcher, W., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Kobe

Buthlay, A. F., assist., Guthrie & Co., Ld., Singapore

Butland, C.G.,A.,Woosung-Hankow

Rutland,Engr.-Comdr. assistant, Asiatic Pilots’

Petroleum Co., Chinkiang

Butler, A. J., H.M. Naval Association,

Yard, Hongkong Shanghai

Butler, A. N., assist., U.S.N. Hospital, Yokohama

Butler, B. G., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Butler, C.C. H.,

Butler, mgr., Butler,Government

Carey & Co.,Railways,

Shanghai

Butler, D., R.,deputyinspector,

commissioner of Police, Perak Pukow

Butler, E. W., assist., Whittall & Co., Selangor

Butler,

Butler, M.H. J.,M.,assist.,

headmaster, English School,

British-American TobaccoMuar,

Co.,Johore

Lanshi, Hangchow

Butler, P. D., consul, British Consulate,

Butler, S. E., supt., Siam Motor Works, Ld., Bangkok Taipeh

Butler,

Butson,T.C.H.,W.,mgr., Caldbeck,

partner, NielsenMcGregor & Co.,Hankow

& Malcolm, Tientsin

Butt,

Butter, P. Pi., assist., British, American Tobacco Co. Shanghai

C. F., architect, Moorhead, Halse & Robinson, (China), Ld., Mukden

Butterfield, H. M., executive engineer, P.W.D., Kedah

Butterworth, H., assist., Van Ess & Co., NewchwangCo., Hongkong

Butterfield, W. A., supt. engineer, Asiatic Petroleum

Button, A., managing-director, Hongkong Steel Foundry Co., Hongkong

Button, C., manager,

Button, Victoria Hotel,Kuala

Canton

Butts, J.F.L.,J., assist.,

assist, engr., P.W.D.,

The China Langat

Press, Shanghai

Butts,

Buvelot, P., assist., Heron & Cie., Tientsin Co., Chungking

V., accountant, American Chinese Drug

Buxbaum, C. H.,

Buyers, teacher,Arnhold,

Kikkyo Gakuin (St. Paul’s College), Tokyo

Buyers, A.A. F.,

L., assistant,

manager, Lanadron Bros. & Co.,

Rubber Ld., Johore

Estate, Shanghai

Buyers, C. B., superintendent, Peak Tramways Co., Hongkong

Buyers, W.,

Buyers, manager,

W.assistant,

N., assistant,Terentang

YangtszeEstate, SelangorAssociation, Ld., Yokohama-

Insurance

Buys, A., Transmarina Trading

Buzel, A., assistant, Brett’s Pharmacy, Yokohama Co., Shanghai

Byas, H..E. editorial

Byrne, T., manager,staff,Heffer

Japan&Advertiser,

Co., Tokyo

Shanghai

Byrne, G. T., M.sc., professor of chemistry, University, Hongkong

Byrne, M. F., assistant, Texas Oil Co., Mukden

 FOEEIGN RESIDENTS 1541

Byrnes,

Cabauo, Artur d’Almeida, aide-de-camp toCustoms,

F., examiner, Chinese Maritime Wuchowof Macao, Macao

the Governor

Cabeldu, W. J., tailor, Cabeldu & Co., Yokohama

Cable,

Cabral,R.C.E.,A.apothecary, Government Civil

R., dep. commissioner, ChineseHospital,

Customs,Hongkong

Pei-tai-ho

Caccia, J. J., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New

Cachemaille, Y. L., manager, Jugra Land

Cadars, E.,

Cadbury, H., administrateur-del^gue,

W. manager,

W., physician, Societe Miniere

Canton CantonTuyen-Quang, Tonkin

de Yen-Linh,

Cadman, AsiaticCanton Hospital,

Petroleum Co. Installation,

Cadman, P. E., dir. and mgr., Hardy, Ld., Tientsin

Cady, A., sub-acct., International Banking Corporation, Yokohama

Caie, J. F., accountant,Brasserie

Caillol, ElectricityGlacieres,

dept., Shanghai

Cain, J. E.,W.,directeur,

agent, London andetLancashire Saigon Co., Ld., Yokohama

Insurance

Cairns, J., manager, Douglas & Grant, Ld., Haiphong

Cairns,

Cairns, J. S., manager, Lloyd’s Register Procure,

of Shipping, Yokohama

Calame,Robt. J., procurator,

J., assistant, Olivier Maryknoll

& Co., Tientsin Box 595, Hongkong

Calder,

Calder, A.J. R.B.,L.,assist, to Commercial

assist., China and Far Attache, U.S. Legation,

East Finance Peking Shanghai

and Commerce,

Calder,

Calder, J.J. S.,

S., assistant,

engineer, ButterfieldLighter

Tientsin & Swire,

Co., Tongku

Tongku

Calder, S. J., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Calder, W. G., assist., Produce Co., Ld., Rarbin

Caldicott,

Caldwell, K. L.,C., Canton

dist. engr., F. M. S.College,

Railway, Selangor

Caldwell, J.,H. assist., Christian

Hongkong and ShanghaiCanton

Bank, Penang

Caldwell, L.John

Caldwell, H.,K.,professor,

consul for U.S.A., Kobe

University, Nanking

Caldwell, L. S., mgr., British-American Tobacco Co., Tientsin and Wuhu

Caldwell, O. R., assist., Kuala Krau Rubber Co., Pahang

Caldwell, A.W.D.,J., sub-acct.,

Calhoun, prop., Gunong Kroh Estate,

International PerakCorpn., Manila

Banking

Calinbahin,

Callaghan, G., assist., Standard

F. R., assist.,Chinese Oil Co.

Eastern.Maritime of N.

Exten. Customs, Y., Shanghai

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Callan, C., tidewaiter,

Callard, R., assist., Banque de ITndo-Chine, Shanghai Chefoo

Calthrop, W.

Camera, L.,A.signs H. C., actg.

per pro.,master attendant,

Jardine,and Matheson Marine Dept.,

& Co,, Singapore

Shanghai

Cameron, G., assist., Hongkong Shanghai

Cameron, A. P., director, Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore Bank, Yokohama

Cameron, A. Z., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cameron, D.

Cameron, D. W.H., A.,

assist, gen. mgr.,

sub-acct., Standard

Chartered Oil Ipoh

Bank, Co. of New York, Hongkong

Cameron,

Cameron, E.,

G. assist.,

M., United

assist., Engineers,

Central Agency, Singapore

Ld., Shanghai

Cameron, H. H., assist., Midland Packing Co., Shanghai

Cameron, J.,

Cameron, J., assistant,

pharmacist,Standard Oil Co. Medical

Peking Union of New York,

College,Kobe

Peking

Cameron,

Cameron, J. W., assist., Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Peking

Cameron, T. A. S., manager, Christie’s Auction Rooms, PekingCo., Shanghai

J. W., engineer, s.s. “ Yang Peh,” Asiatic Petroleum

Cameron,

Cameron, W. W. C.,D., assistant,

assistant, British-American

Sun Life InsuranceTobacco Co., Ld., Shanghai

Co., Tokyo

Cameron, W. E., mining geologist, Mines

Cameron, Rev. W. M., American Bible Society, Shanghai dept., Selangor

Cameron, W. M., manager, Scotch Bakery, Shanghai

Camille, Chapoulart, administrateur delegue, Ha-Nam, Tonkin

Carainade,

Camm, J. L. M.,Standard

J.,L.,assist., assist., Banque

Oil Co. ofde New

1’Indo-Chine, Mengtsz

York, Mukden

Camons, assist., Marcel, Shanghai

Camp, H. de la, merchant, Delacamp, Piper & Co., Kobe

Campbell, A. H., assistant, Municipality, Shanghai.

1542 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Campbell,

Campbell, A.A. S-,S., assistant,

Canton Christian College,

Inspectorate Canton

General of Customs, Peking

Campbell,

Campbell, D., assistant, Jardine, Matheson &Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

A. T., rep., Morgan Crucible Co., Shanghai

Campbell D., headmaster, Ellis Kadoorie College, Canton

Campbell, E. L., assist., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., ShanghaiShanghai

Campbell, D. J., chartered acct., Seth, Mancell it McClure,

Campbell, F., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Foochow

Campbell,

Campbell, G. B., assistant,

G. L., assist., Standard Oil Co. of N.

Gibb, Livingston Y., Chentow,

Shanghai Tientsin

Campbell, H. B., sales manager, Dupont

Campbell, H. F., merchant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Canton de Nemours Export Co.,- Shanghai

Campbell, H. H., assistant. Sale & Frazar, Tokyo

Campbell, J.J. A.,

Campbell, assist., China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Singapore

Campbell, J. D., assistant,

G., solicitor, Jardine,

SingaporeMatheson & Co., Shanghai

Campbell, J.K. S.,W.,secy.,

Campbell, clerk,Wilcox-Hayes

Mackenzie & Co., Co., Inc., Shanghai

Shanghai

Campbell, P., mill manager, Eastern Tungsten

Campbell, R. S., acting dep. commissioner of Customs, Co., Selangor

Shanghai

Campbell,

Campbell, T., assist.,

T. G., China

assist., ImportBrothers

Thomson, & Export& Lumber

Stedman,Co.,Tientsin

Ld., Peking

Campbell,

Campbell, W. B., assistant, A. A. Anthony & Co., Penang Co., Ld., Tientsin-

T. O., assistant, China Import & Export Lumber

Campbell,

Campling,L.,W. W.,assist.,

L.assist.,

H., assistant, Hongkong

North && Shanghai

BritishLd., Mercantile Bank, Singapore

Campos, Shanghai Hotels, Shanghai Insce. Co., Singapore

Canavarro,

Cance, C., C. C., chief

traveller, examiner, Chinese

British-American TobaccoMaritime

Co., Customs, Shanghai

Wenchow

Canda, L., assistant, British American

Candlin, G. T., professor, Peking University, PekingTobacco Co., Shanghai

Cann, J. M., assist., Comerford & Co., Shanghai

Cannan,

Cannan, A.J. F.,M.,assist.,

merchant,

ReissReiss

& Co.,& Hankow

Co., Shanghai

Canning, L. E., manager, Scott, Harding &Co.,

Canney, J., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refining Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Canning, S. T., manager, Palace Tobacco Store, Shanghai

Cannon, W. J., manager, China Import and ExportKobe

Cannon, A. B., technical manager, Lemon & Co., Lumber Co., Foochow'

Canseco, O. D.,L, consul-general

Cantorovich, draper, Shanghai for Peru, Hongkong

Cantorovitch, F., assist., Asia Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Cantrell,

Cantus, H.H.W.,M.,pres,assistant, Watkins Silupa

and manager, & Co., Ranch

Singapore Co., Zamboango, P. I.

Capell, Roy

Capell, C. A.,H.assist., Standard

A., secy’s, clerk,OilH.M.S.

Co. of“ Tamar,

New York, Shanghai

” Hongkong

Capell, J.

Cappelen, R., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Capstick, A.D.,E.,partner,

assist., L.Gilchrist

H. Smith& Co.,

& Co.,Tientsin

Chefco

Caradine, R. E., assist, supt., Post Office, Malacca

Carbajal, Rt. Rev.Tirailleurs

Carboni, A. Diego,Tonkinois,

Catholic Augustinian Mission of Hunan, Hankow

Carbonnel,Capt.,

E. B., assist., Fearon, DanielSon-Tay, Tonkin

& Co., Tientsin

Career, F. de, assist., Inspectorate of Customs, Peking

Cardeillac,

Carduner, E.P.,Le,manager,

directeur,Russo-Asiatic

Banque de Bank, Newchwang

ITndo-Chine, Haiphong

Cardwell, H. F., manager, Tangkah Rubber Estates, Johore

Cardwell, R., supervisor, Eastern Telegraph Co.,

Caretti, E., secretary, Directorate-General of Posts, Peking Saigon

Carew, H., director, Sale & Frazar, Ld., Tokyo

Carey,

Carey, A.A. J.B.,H.,manager, Bahru Petroleum

mgr., Asiatic Selangor Rubber Co., Selangor

Co., Chefoo

Carey, F. W., commissioner, Chinese Maritime

Carey, P. T., eng., China Electric Co., Ld., Peking Customs, Ningpo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1543

■'CCarine,

arey, S.W.C.,B.,partner,

actg. boat Butler,

officer,Carey & Co., Customs,

Maritime ShanghaiAmoy

Carion, E.,

Carion, B. M., clerk,Russo-Asiatic

assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hankow

Bank, Shanghai

Carion, U. M., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Carisio, P., assist., Sassoon & Co.,

Carisio, M., assist., Sassoon & Co., Ld., Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

Carizey, H.M.,G.,administrateur

Carless, manager, Neelmay adjoint,Rubber

Hadong, Co.,Tonkin

Perak

Carleton, A. E., U.S. consul, Amoy

Carlill, A. J. H., director, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Carlson,

Carlson, E.E. A., M., assist.,

merchant, AllenCornes

& Hanbury’s,

& Co., Kobe Ld., Shanghai

Carmichael, A., assistant, Taikoo Sugar

Carmichael, D., manager, Consolidated Rubber Estates, Refining Co., Hongkong

Perak

Carmichael, F. B., loco, supt., Chinese Govt. Railways, Bonan Line

Carmichael, J. F. S., division manager, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Carmichael,

Carmo, Peter, managing proprietor, Carmichael cf c Co., Singapore

Carneiro,F.,C.assistant,

E., assist.,Hankow

De-No-Fa, LightShanghai

& Power Co., Ld., Hankow

Carneiro,

Carneiro, E., E. S.,assist.,

assist.,Vacuum

Jardine,OilMatheson

Co., Kobe

Carney,

Carney, J. W.,

W. L., assistant,

L., manager, Standard

assist., Standard OilOil Co.of ofN.New York, Shanghai

Carney,

Carpenter, W. E. W., executive Standard

engineer, OilCo.Public Y., Ichang

Co. of Works

New York, Ichang Hongkong

department,

Carpenter, E. W. H., assist., Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

Carpmael,

Carr, Harold,

C.E., A.assist., assessor, Secretariat,

E., representative, Lever, Municipality,

Bros., Tsinanfu Singapore

Carr, Standard Oil Co.

Carr, F. W., manager, Bankoku Toryo Seizosho, Kobe of N. Y., Shanghai

Carr, J., chief

Carr, engineer, Macao Electric

& Co.,Lighting Co., Macao

Carr, P.,

W. assist., Jardine,British

G., assistant, Matheson Cigarette Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Carr-Ramsey,

Carree, C. H., T., merchant

manager, and dept.,

import commission

Fearon,agent,DanielSwatow

& Co., Shanghai

Carrie, W. J.,E.assist,

Carrington, P., treas.,Chandless

assist., Treasury"&HongkongCo., Tientsin

Carrington, F. W., accountant, Wearne Bros., Ld., Selangor

Carrion, E., general manager, La Insular Cigar and Cigarette Factory, Manila

Carroll,

Carroll, A.C. J.,H.,chief

shareengineer,

broker, Carroll Bros., Hongkong

Hankow-Szechuan Railway, Hankow

Carroll,

Carroll, E.,

J. merchant,

J., travelling P. Heath

inspector, & Co.,

China Tientsin

Import & Export

Carroll,

Carruthers,W. J., ship, share andSale general broker,Ld.,Carroll, Bros.,Lumber Co., Foochow

Hongkong

Carson, W. L,W.assist., W., assistant,

British Cigarette & Frazar,

Co., Pootung Tokyo

Factory, Shanghai

Carson, Andrew,

Carstensen, manager,Great

E., assistant, SiamNorthern

Steam Packet Co., Bangkok

Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Carstensen,

Carstensen, H. F. O.,assistant,

K. A., assist., Great

Great Nox' thern Tel.

Northern Co., Shanghai

Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Carswell,

Carter, A., R.,assist.,

assist.,Kailan

KintaMining

Kellas Administration,

Rubber Estates, TientsinPerak

Carter,

Carter, A.A, C., assist.,

assist,, British-American

F.,engineer, Sengat Rubber Tobacco

Estate, Co., Ld., Mukden

Perak

Carter,

Carter, D., Gordon

Carter, E.E. W.,

S., assistant

merchant,engineer, P.W.D.,&Hongkong

Hatch, Carter Co., Tientsin

Carter,

Carter, G. A., assist., Stevenson & Frazar,

Capt. F. F., assist., Sale & Co., Ld.,Tokyo Manila

Carter,

Carter, H.G. W., assistant, AsiaticDurian Petroleum Co., Estate,

Shanghai

Carter, H. L.,L., manager,

manager, DusunJames Craig, Ld., Rubber

Selangor Selangor

Carter, J. C., mang.-director, Hongkew Medical Hall, Shanghai

 1514 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Carter, R.R. O.,

Carter, assistant, Dowler,

O. Thorensen, Shanghai

Cartlidge, J. W., assist., GeneralForbes

J., manager, Electric& Co.

Co. (China),

of China,Shanghai

Ld., Hankow

Cartwright, E. H., assist., Customs College. Peking

Cartwright, H.E. A.,

Cartwright, R., assist, engineer, Asiatic

managing-director Petroleum

and editor, Co., Shanghai

Honqhong Daily Press, Ld., Hongkong

Carvalho, A. A. de, Portuguese consular agent, Amoy

Carvalho,

Carvalho, N. H. de, manager, Carvalho, Bros., Amoy

Carvalho, E.A.Dr.A.M.Arthur

Carvalho, N. da,

de,

de,chief

cashier,

dental surgeon,

engineer,

Treasury,

Hongkong

P.W.D.,

Hongkong Macao

Carvalho,

Carver, G. S., solicitor, Donaldson & Burkinshaw,Yard,

Victor de, adviser, Amoy Shipbuilding Amoy

Singapore

Carver, H. P., master, “ Tientsin,” China

Carver, J., assist., Presbyterian Mission Pi ess, ShapghaCoast

. Cary, W. F., merchant, Car’y A Co., Canton

Casablanca, L., supt., Franco-Chinese Hospital, Canton

Casati,

Case, E.A.,J.,assist.-in-charge,

assistant, BritishChinese Maritime

Cigarette Customs, Szeinao

Co., Shanghai

Case, H., manager, Federated Rubber Co., Selangor

Casey,

Casey, E.C. H.,

E., assist.,

manager,Standard Oil Co.cfofc Dent,

Arnaud-Coste X. Y.,Chefoo

Iloilo, P. I.

Casey, Mark,

Casey, T. M., actg. executive engineer, P.W.D., Muar,Kobe

Johore

Cashman, T., assist.,

inspector Standard

of Police,OilHongkong

Co. of New York,

Cftson-Bonardel. F,, assist., Racine et Cie., Shanghai

Cassa, J.,W.signs

Cassels, per pro..interpreter,

C., student J. Sauvayre,British

CantonLegation, Peking

Cas els, A. Rev.

Cassianus, M., acct., Chartered

F., prior, Bank, Abbey,

Benedictine Penang Seoul

Cassidy, P., inspector, Shanghai Electric

Cassidy, P. S., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Construction Co., Shanghai

Bank, Singapore

Cassin, J., revenue officer, Imports and Exports Office, Plongkong

Castel-Branco, J. B., chefe de servico, Reparticao de

Castensen, F., assist, clir.-gen., Post and Telegraph dept., Bangkok Servian Telefonico, Macao- ;

Castilho, C. M., importer, Castilho & Co., Shanghai

Castilho, S. P., commission agent, Shanghai

Oastagne, C., directeur,

Castrillo, Rev. G., Spanish Cie.Augustinian

Sino-Francaise de Commerce,

Mission, ShanghaiSaigon

Castro, C.H.detenAlbuquerque, consul-general for Portugal, Hongkong

Cateaux, L., signs per pro., Denis, Freres, Saigon Co. (North China), Tientsin

Cate, L. Bruggen, assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Caters,

Cathalaa,G. J.,de,assist.,

manager, BanqueetBeige

Marcillac pourHaiphong

Guiraut, 1’Etranger, Tientsin

Catherell,

Catois, F. H., H., mgr.,

assist.,Pathe

Jardine, Matheson

Orient, Tientsin& Co., Tsingtao

Catt, J. E., assist,

Cattell, elec, engr., P.W.D.,Brunner,

Selangor i Co., Ld., Vladivostock

Cattlin, J.S. W.

C., B., district

assist., manager,

Austral Malay Rubber Mond Co., Kelantan *

Catto,

Caudron, G., assist., Banque Beige pourTokyo

A. R., assistant, Sale & Frazar, PEtranger, Shanghai

Caudron,

Caulton, G.R. H.M.,G.,accountant, ChineseIns.PostSociety

assistant, Union Office,ofNanchang

Canton, Shanghai

Caunieres,

Oauquil, M.,

L., assist.,

agent, Cie.Berthet,

des Charriere

Messageries et Cie., Haiphong

Maritimes, Haiphong

Cavanagh, M. J., sub-acct., International Banking Corpn., Hankow

Cave,

Cave, A.C. P.,

J., vice-consul

assist., for Petroleum

Asiatic Great Britain,

Co., Vladivostock

Hongkong

Caverhill, W. B., agent, Straits Trading Co., Selangor

Caville,C.,G. assistant

Cazier, F., assist.,landArnhold, Bros.Public

surveyor, & Co.,Works

Hongkong

Ceran, C. de Saint, assistant, Moine-Comte

Cerny, V., secy., Caecho-Slovakia Legation, Tokyo & Co.,department,

Singapore Shanghai

Cero, J., directeur, L. Jacque et Cie., Saigon

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1545.

Cluster, Y. de, assist., E. Rousseau, Tientsin

Chabaunes,

CUabert, L., C.assist.,

A de,Descours

assist., Banque

et Cnbaud,Industrielle

Haiphongde Chine, Peking

Chabot,

Chadwick,S., C.directeur,

E., assist,Soci^te Anon,Canton-Hankow

engineer, de la Mine de Trang-Da, Tuyen-Quang, Tonkin

Railway, Hankow

Chadwick, G. A., assist., Butterfield

Chadderton, J. W., assist, Laou Rung Mow, Shanghai & Swire, Hongkong

Chaffanjon, L.das,

J., merchant,

Chagas,M.,J. F.assist., Portuguese Haiphong Peking

Chalk, Weeks & Co.,Legation,

Shanghai

Chaikly, H, J., professor, C.I. Mission Boys’ School, Chefoo

Challinor,

Challen, E.,R.director,

EL, assist.,JohnBrunner,

Little &Mond & Co. (Japan), Ld., Yokohama

Co., Selangor

Challoner, G. T., assist., China General Edison Co., Shanghai

Chalmers, A. A., Woosung-Hankow Pilots’ Association; Snanghai

Chalmers,

Chalmers, A.A. C.,IL, clerk, Electricity Marine

boarding-officer, dept., Shanghai

department, Singapore

Chalmers, F. M., assist., W. F. Stevenson

Chalmers, J., assist., Linsum Estate, Selangor & Co., Iloilo, P. 1.

Chalmers, J. Macrae, managing-director, The Dispensary, Penang

Chalmers,

Chalmers, R.J.W.,M., assistant,

assist, manager,Singapore Cold Storage

Dispensary, Penang Co., Singapore

Chaloner, M., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Chamberlain, L. W., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Yokohama

Chamberlin.

Chamberlain, B. E., assist., Truscon Steel U.S.

Co. ofLegation,

Japan, Tokyo

Chamberlain, C.W.B.,E.,student

professor,interpreter,

Peking University, PekingPeking

Chambers, A. H., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Chambers, E. E., acting manager, Chartered

Chambers, G. J., land bailiff. Land Office, Hongkong Bank, Penang

Chambers, J. H. B., assist., Stevenson A- Co., Manila

Chambers,

Chambers, P. A.R.H.,E.,superintendent,

Dr. secy., China BaptistShanghai and HongkewCanton

Publication Wharf Co., Shanghai

Chambers, Lt.-Comdr. W., American Legation Guard, Socy.,

Peking

Chambers, W.A.,M.,directeur,

Champanhet, medical officer,

LittayeIpoh,

& Cox,Perak

Saigon

Champion,

Chanupkin, C ,

C., inspector,

manager, Health

Mercantile dept., Shanghai

Bank of India,Cie.,

Ld., Yokohama

Shanghai

Champmorin, P. de, ageSit, Messageries Maritimes

Champney,

Champoiseau, H.,Capt.

assistant, Jardine, Mather on

Co., Shanghai

Chamdler, E. K., assistant, Mustard & Co., Shanghai Tokyo

A., naval attache, French

Chandler,

Chandler, J.G. A.,W.,headassist.,constable,

Dunlop Consulate

Rubber Co.Gaol,(China),

BritishLd.,Consulate,

ShanghaiShanghai

Chandler, J. F., assist., Rubana Rubber Estates, Perak

Chaney, G. A., director, Katz, Bros., Singapore

Chaney, H.A.,W.,examiner,

Chanings, assist., Palmer

Maritime& Turner,

Customs,Hongkong

Hankow

Chant, S.

Chapeaux, D.,

M., assistant.

Fire Brigade,Standard

French Oil Co. of NewCouncil,

Municipal York, Shanghai

Chapelain,

Chapin, A. M., assistant

A.W. C.,R.,merchant, secy.,

TheBanking Directorate-General

Lida Co.,Corporation,

Mukden Singapore of Shanghai

Chinese Posts, Shanghai

Chapin, assist., Asia

Chapman, A. G., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Chapman,

Chapman, Rev. B.assist,

B., dean, UnionWhittall

Normal &School, Wuchang

Chapman, E.C. L., J., estate agent,manager,Linstead & Davis, Co., Hongkong

Klang, Selangor

Chapman, F. J., student interpreter, U.S.A. Legation, Peking

Chapman,

Chapman, G. S., assist., Electric &Lighting Co,

TokyoSingapore

Chapman, H. Dr.A.,H. assistant,

O., Wesleyan Sale Mission,

Frazar,Hodge Memorial Hospital, Hankow

Chapman,

Chapman, H.

J. S.,

B., assist

assistant, examiner,

Taikoo Chinese

Dockyard Customs,

and Shasi Co., Hongkong

Engineering

Chapman, Rev. J. J., American Church Mission, Kyoto

1546 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Chapman, T. W., Educational Missionary,

Chapman, R. W., assistant, R. Haworth Wenchow Shanghai

Chapman, W. M., works supt., Haiho Conservancy, Tientsin

Chapman,

Chapman, W. W. A., secre ary,for

T., secretary Columbia

ChineseCountry Club, Shanghai

Affairs, Selangor

Chappell, R. H., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Chappelle, H. A.,accountant,

Chappie, merchant, Brunner,

Forbes, Munn Mond

&Co.,Co.,Iloilo, P.I.

Chard, R.J.J.,H.,appraiser, Maritime Customs, Ld., Shanghai

Chardin, G., fonde de pouvoirs, L’Union Cie. d’Assurances, Haiphong

Charles, F. D., G.,

Charlesworth, assist.,

assist,Yorkshire

Healing Insurance

& Co., Tokyo Co., Ld., Yokohama

Charleton, G. H., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

Charleux, R.,

Charleux, assistant,

sub-lieut. FireC.Brigade,-French

Paturel, Shanghai Municipality, Shanghai

Charlwood, E. C. H., signs per pro., Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Singapore

Charnock,

Charon, A., assistant, Cie. Franco-AsiatiqueLd.,

J., assist., Alliance Tobacco Co., desMukden

Petroles, Haiphong

Charrey, H., architect, Credit Foncier d’Extreme-Orient, Shanghai

Chart, Eric,

Chase, Lewis,director,

lecturer,Chart

Peking& Co., Ld., Selangor

University, Peking

Chassagne, Ed. phcien., Pharmacie Centrale de I’indo-chine, Hanoi

Chassels,

Chassereau,T. R.,

J. D.,assistant, Butterfield

assist, eng., Waterworks & Swire,Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Chateau, P., directeur, Societe Tndo chi noise d’Electricite, Haiphong

Chatel,

Chatel, H., assistant, L. Grenard

Chater, M.,

Hon.administrateur

Sir C. P., c.m.g., du merchant,

Cabinet duconsul Gouverneurfor Siam,General, Hanoi

Hongkong

Chater, R. W., assist., printing office,

Chater, T. L., assist., Edgar, Bros., Singapore Kelly

Chatham, G. K., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tientsin

Chatham, J. K., assist., Perrin, Cooper & Co., Tientsin

Chatley,

Chatom, P.,Herbert,

assist.,engineer,

StandardWhangpoo

Oil Co. of Conservancy

New York, Mukden Board, Shanghai

Chatterley,

Chatterton, E. W., assistant, Macphail & Co., Ld., Singapore

Chauvin, F.,R.architect,

C., electrician,

Credit Hongkong and Whampoa Dock

Foncier d’Extreme-Orient, Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Chavan, L., assistant, Descours et Cabaud,

Chaves, R. M., director, Imprensa Nacional, Macao Haiphong

Chazlot,

Cheers, E.,G.,commissioner

assist., Olivierof&Police,

Co., Shanghai

Trengganu

Cheeseman, H. R., master, Free School, Penang

Cheeseman, J. A., assist., Weeks

Cheetham, B. L., assistant, Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Shanghai

A Co., Shanghai

Cheetham, C. S-, assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hangchow

Cheetham,

Chegwidden, C., sergeant, Maritime Customs,

H., merchant, John D. Hutchison Co., Shanghai

Chekanoff,

Chelvan, A.S.,E.,vet. dept., Kailan

bookkeeper, Mining

General Administration,

Rubber Co., Singapore linsi Colliery, Tientsin

Cheminaud, G., mgr., Cie. de Commerce et de Navigation d’Extreme-Orient, Haiphong

Chenard,G.,J.,ingenieur,

Chenu, manager,Societe

A. Racinedes etCiment

Cie., Hankow

Portland, Haiphong

Chernosvitoff, C., signselec.,

Cherry, A. E., assist, perEastern

pro., Russo-Asiatic

Exten. Telegraph Bank, Co.,

Newchwang

Penang

Cherry, C. R, secretary, Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore

Cherry, W. T., superintendent, Methodist Publishing House, Singapore

Chervlansky, N. N., assist., Denbigh

Cheshire, E.C. J.,

Cheshire, A., tidewaiter,

assist., Rogers, BrownCustoms,

Maritime & Co., Shanghai

Ningpo

Cheshire, W.

Cheshire. H., H.,

assist., Yade & Co.,

s.s. “Anlan,” Singapore

Ichang

Chesshire, A. N., assistant, Chinese Maritime

Chester, C. F., manager, Seletar Rubber Estates, Singapore Customs, Canton

Chester, R., merchant, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1547

C'hetverenko,

Chevalier, Col., A. T., secretary,

Services Militaires,Russian Consulate,

HaiphongTokyo Shanghai

Chevalier, M., interpreter, French Legation,

Chevalier, Rev. S., S.J , director, Z6-Se Observatory, Shanghai

Chevallier, H. J., assist., Standard Oil Co. of iv Y., Saigon

Chiapetto,

Chick, J. 0., J.,J.,assistant,

pro-vicar,AsiaticRomanPetroleum

Catholic missionary,

Co., Ld.,

Chinkiang Hangchow

Chicken, agent, Jardine, Matt eson »fe Co, Kobe

Chient,

Chieri, P. P., general manager, Serein ban Motor Service, N. Sembilan

Childe, V.,

C. H., secretary,

assist., Supply

Mustarddept.,

& Co.,Chinese

TientsinPosts, Shanghai

Childs, A.G.E.,L.,charge

Ohilman, assist.,engineer, Electricity

Butterfield AOilSwire, dept.,

HoNew Shanghai

gkong

Chilsen, W. G., assistant, Standard

Chilton, W. B., assistant, Kailan Mining Administrati Co. of York,n, Chinwangtao

Hankow

Chilver, S.,P. collector,

Chilvers, Municipal Council, Shanghai.

Chimenz, Sre. Fioravanti, commission agent, and vice-consulCo.,

T., supervisor, E. E., Aus., & China Telegraph for Shanghai

Argentina, Yokohama

Chinchen,

Ching, S. J.,

H., J.reporter, assist.. Union

South Insurance

China& Morning Society of Canton, Shanghai

Chisholm, S., assist., Watson Co., Ld., J'oit, Hongkong

Shanghai

Chisholm. T. W., assistant, Zemma Works, Ld., Yokohama

Chistiakoff, P. A., chief, land dept., C. E. Railway Administration, Harbin

Cholmondeley,

Chopard, F. A.,B. Rev. L. B., hon. chaplain,

proprietor, BritishHongkong

Embassy, Tokyo

Christensen, T., clerk, Gt.Astor HouseTelegraph

Northern Eotel, Co., Peking

Christensen,

Christensen, H., E., assistant,

tidewaiter,Chas. E. Richardson,

Maritime Hongkong

Customs, Shanghai

Christensen, J. H. M., engineer, Great Northern

Christensen, J. P., burner, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Christensen, L. E., clerk, Gt. Northern Telegraph

Christensen, O. A., engineer, Cable Steamer “ Pacific,Shanghai Co., Vladivostock

Christensen,

Christensen, T.T. A., broker, Kobe

L., assistant, Cornes & Co., Kobe

Christian,

Christiansen, W. B.,

A. assistant,

E., chief British-American

officer, s.s. “Pacific,” Tobacco Co., Shanghai

G. N. Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Christiansen,

Christiansen, C.B., A.,consulting engineer,

master, “Shuntien,” CantonChina Coast

Christiansen,

Christiansen, J.H.P.,J., assist.,

comdr.,Great

str. “Store

NorthernNordiske,” GreatCo.,Northern Tel. Co., Shanghai

Christie, D., master, steamer “ Esang,” ChinaTelegraph

Coast Ld., Peking

Christie, T. L., sub-acct., Chartered

Christie, W., assist., W. F. Stevenson & Co., Cebu Bank of I, Aus. & China, Saigon

Christophers, H.H.C.,J.,manager,

Christophersen harbour Kundor

master, Rubber

Wenchow Co., Selangor

Christy, R. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Chrysanthopoulo,

Chubb, J.,C. E., general P., mgr.,

mgr.,&Industrial

North Export

Borneo (China)

Trading Co.,Co., Chefoo B.N.Borneo-

Sandakan,

Chubb,

Chubb, S. assist.,

F., assist., Dodwell

Shewan, Co.

TomesFoochow

& Co., Yunnanfu

Chubb,

Church,T.,A. assist.,

D., power Standard Oil Hongkong

engineer, Co. of N. Y.,Tramway

FoochowCo., Hongkong

Church,

Church, B.S. S.,H.,sub-acct.,

assistant,International

Hongkong & Bank,Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Church,

Churchhill,W., assistant,

T., assistant, Brunner, Mond

ChinaPradoomgonga c Co.,

American Trading Shanghai

Co.,BanTientsin

Churchill,

Churchill, A.F. J.,C., assist.,

headmaster,Tebolang Rubber Estates, School,Malacca kok

Churn, S. M., merchant, Union Trading Co., Hongkong

Chvalkovsky, F., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen., Czecho slovakia, Tokyo

Ciceron,J., J.,sub-manager,

Claes, managing-director, Banque Societe

Beige Anon1’Etranger,

pour yme Francaise, Perak

Shanghai

Clair, A. E. St., treas., Foochow

Clapp, Dr. R. J. eye specialist, Shanghai College, Foochow

a 548 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Clare, J. M., master, “ Chihli,” China Coast

•Clare, P., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Clare,

Clark, V.,

A., assist.,

assist., Asia

A. A.Banking

AnthonyCorporation,

& Co., PenangHankow

Clark, A. E., electrician, P. W. D., Hongkqng

Clark, A. J.,British

Clark, D., assist.,postal

Thos.agent,

Cook Weihaiwei

& Son, Shanghai

Clark D., general contractor,

Clark, D. B., manager, International D. ClarkBanking

& Co., Weihaiwei

Corporation, Kobe

Clark, D. E., partner, John D. Humphreys & Son, Hongkong

Clark,

Clark, D. A.,

E. M, portvice-president,

missionary, Smith,

NagasakiBell

Clark, E. E., boat officer, C. M. Customs, Wuchow

Clark, E. E., merchant, Lavers ifc Clark, Shanghai

Clark,

Clark, E.E. L.,

E., assist.,

Reuter’sInternational

agent, Weihaiwei General Electric Co., Shanghai

Clark, F., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Ertg. Co., Hongkong

Clark, F. H , director, Healing ifc Co., Ld., Tokyo

Clark, F. W. G., manager, mach. dept., Alex. Ross

Clark, Grover,

Clark, H. Ivon,editor, The Peking

inst manager, Leader,

Asiatic Peking Co., Chungking

Petroleum

Clark, H. J., share and general broker, Shanghai

Clark,

Clark, J.,J., assist.,

assistant,BarlowCalder,

Marshall & Co., Shanghai

Clark, J., assistant, Lever, Brothers (China), Ld., Shanghai

Clark, J. A., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai

Clark, J. C., gen. secy., Chinese Y.M.C.A., Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Clark, J. D., assist., Lever, Bros (China), Ld., Hankow

Clark, J.J. D.,

Clark, H. M.,managing-director and editor-in-chief,

assistant, British-American TobaccoShanghai Mercury, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Clark, .1.J. S.W.,S.,agent,

Clark, mgr., China

Brand,Mutual

Bros, ifeLife

Co.,Insoe.

Mukden Co., Penang

Clark, KentGros,

Clark, W., mgr., Oriental Hotel, Kobe

Clark, Le

L. T., dist.health engr.,officer,

BureauSarawak

of Public Works, Cebu

Clark, M. M., harbour master and commissioner of Customs, British North Borneo

Clark, M. O., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Canton

Clark, P. H.,

Clark, R., tech, director,

manager, Batu Anam Netherlands Gutta Percha

Rubber Estates, JohoreCo., Singapore

Clark, R. A., clerk, H. M. Naval Yard, Hongkong

Clark, R. F., assist., Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Clark, S. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Wuchow

Clark,

Clark, St.

T. B.,G.B.,clerk,

R., assist, A.Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Clark, W. trafficU.S

inspector,Consulate,

ChineseShanghai

Government Railways, Huangkutun

Clark, W. E., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs Hankow

Clark,

Clark, W.

W. G., assist.,Insular

P., pres., TaikooLumber

Dockyard Co.,andManila

Eng. Co., Hongkong

Clarke, B. A., director, Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Clarke, B. F., assist., Barker & Co., Ld., Penang

Clarke,

Clarke, C.D. E., H., assist.,

studentWhiteway,

interpreter,Laidlaw

British&Legation,

Co,, Ld., Hankow

Peking

Clarke, E. B., assistant, Jardine, Mathesoq

Clarke, F. S., director, Graham & Co., Ld., Singapore & Co., Shanghai

Clarke, F. W.,C.,assistant

Clarke, surgeon. LockPetroleum

Hospital, Co.,

Singapore

Clarke, Guy J. C., elec,actg.engr.,

repres., Asiatic

Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak Singapore

Clarke, J. H., assist.,

Clarke, J.Dr.S.J.S.,L.,merchant,Malacca Rubber

medical practitioner, Plantations, Ld., Malacca

Clarke, Brand, Bros. Shanghai

& Co., Newchwaug

Clarke, L.

Clarke, R.R. de H., assist.,

M.,P.,writer, Beranang

RoyalSale NavalRubber Plantations,

Hospital, Selangor

Clarke, assistant, & Frazar, Ld.,Yokohama

Tokyo

Clarke, S. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1549

Clarke, S. J., revenue officer, Imports and Exports Office, Hongkong

Olarke, S. T., assist, supt., Electric Power Station, Shanghai

Clarke, W. Fox, manager, Oldfield’s Dispensaries, Perak

•Claudel, P., Ambassador for France, Tokyo

Claviez, O., assist., Cie. Franco-Asiatique des Petroles, Haiphong

'Claxton, A. A., merchant, Newall & Claxton, Singapore and Hongkong

Claxton, T. F., director, Royal Observatory, Kowloon, Hongkong

Clay, J. G., secretary, Calder, Marshall & Co., Shanghai

•Clay, S. D., manager, export dept., Sale & Frazar, Ld., Kobe

Clay, W. S., clerk, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Clayson, E.A. F.,

Clayton, E., assistant,

assistant, E. D. Sassoon

Clayton, F. C., assist., AsiaReiss & Co.,Corpn.,

Banking Chefoo Shanghai

■Clayton,

Clayton, Rev.

G. B.,G.tidewaiter,

A., secy., Chinese

MaritimeReligious

Customs,Tract Society, Hankow

Shanghai

Clayton, R.

Clear, C.A. A., J. B.,

C., assist., district

generalFred. officer,

manager, Lower Perak

Clear, WilsonS’hai.-Nanking

& Co., ManilaRailway, Shanghai

Clemencet,

Clement, S. G., P., assist., J. Girodolle,

assistant, HaiphongCo., Shanghai

British Cigarette

Clements,

Clements, E. W., assistant, Vacuum Public

A. J., assistant engineer, Oil Co.,Works

Shanghaidept., Shanghai

•Clements,

Clemo, F. H. C.,

C., engineer,

assistant PublicChina

engineer, WorksLightdept.,

Clemons, W.

Clennell, H., J.,professor,

consul forUniversity of Nanking,

Great Britain, ChinkiangNankingCo., Kowloon, Hongkong

Power

Clerico,

Cleverton,G.,T.assist.,

C. A.,Carlton

medicalCafeofficer,Co.,Labuan

Shanghai

Clifford,

Clifford, C. W., assistant,

F. J.,C. assistant, Bi itish Cigarette Co.,Export

Shanghai

Clifford, U. P., assist., Dupont de Nemours

Balak Estate, Kelantan Co., Shanghai

Clifford,

Clifton, F. W., assistant, Reiss & Co., Canton Corporation, Manila

W. D., director and secretary, Manila Gas

Clifton, H. A., assistant, L. V. Lang, Shanghai

Cline, J. W.W.,G.,professor,

Clinton, SoochowTinUniversity,

assist., Siamese Syndicate, Soochow

Bangkok

'Clive,

Cloarec,R. H,,

Y. c.m.g.,

H., counsellor,

assist., British

Inspectorate-General Legation,

of Peking Peking

Customs,

Clough, E., assist., Gordon & Co., lid., Shanghai

Coales, O.W.R.,

Coates, H. consul for Great

E., assist., Britain, Tengyueh

British-American Tobacco Co., Amoy

Cobb,

Cobb, A. H. K., assist., Union Insurance Society, Hongkong

Cobb, D. L., assist., H. Beaumont, Manila Sembilan

C. E., medical officer, Kuala Pilah, Negri

Cobb,

Cobb, Geo. E., partner, Cobb & Co., Perak

Cobb, H.W.,A.,collector.

supt., TheMunicipal

OrientalCouncil,

Consolidated Mining Co., Seoul

Shanghai

Cobbett,

Cobbett, A.J. C.,M.,solicitor,

assistant,Rodyk

Maitland & Co., Shanghai

& Davidson, Singapore

Cobbold, H. N.F.,H.,manager,

Cobbs, Thos. engineer,British-American

Huttenbach, Lazarus Tobacco& Sons, Perak

Co., Shanghai

Cobbs,

Cobham,W.Percy C., assistant,

E., prop.,British-American

Salamat Estate, Tobacco Perak Co., Tientsin

Cobley, J.,

Cochet, A. O. F., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Chinwangtao

Cochrane, J.assist., Messageries

A., assist, engineer,Maritimes

Holt’s Wharf, Cie., Shanghai

Pootung, Shanghai

Cochrane,

Cochrane, R. D., manager,

W., assistant, Standard

United Engineers,Oil Co. of New York, Yokohama

Cock, E., assist, to chief manager, HongkongLd.,andBangkok Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Cock, T., director, Geddes & Co., Shanghai

Cocke,

Cockell,M.A.E.H.,L.,

M.,supt.,

assist.,Athlone Estate,

CollinsBritish Vallambrosa

& Co.,Legation,

Tientsin Peking Rubber Co., Singapore

Cockell, hon.-attache,

1550 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Cocker, A. G., assistant, Lever,

Cockin, J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson Brothers,&Ld.,

Co.,Kobe

Shanghai

Cockram,

Cockran, W., assist., Hongkong

W. S.,R., collector

assist., Merlima & Whampoa Dock (Jo., Hongkong

Codrington, of Landi Revenue,

Rubber Estates,

PenangMalacca

Codsi,

Codsi, A. E., partner, Codsi, Codsi, Freres, Shanghai

Shanghai

Codsi, J.M.E.,E.,partner,

assistant, Codsi,Freres, Freres, Shanghai

Codt, H. de, adviser to Chinese Government, Peking

Cody,

Coe, J.N.,K. sub-acct.,

L, manager,International

Ginza office, Bank,

American Trading Co., Tokyo

Coe, R.G. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N.Singapore

Y., Yokohama

Coelho,

Coghill, M.

A., J. Ramos,

overseer, comandante,

Holt’s Wharf, Companhia

Pootung, Infantaria, Macao

Shanghai

Cognon, C., assist., Cie. de Commerce et de Nav. d’Extreme Orient, Haiphong

Cohen, H., signs per pro., G. T. Fulford (Jo., Singapore

Cohen, 1. B., assist., Sassoon & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cohen, S. P., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Cokely,

Colchester,T. J.F. manager, Robert DollarUnion

E., mgr., Commercial Co., Singapore

Assce. Co., Yokohama

Coldman, E. J., assist., Kelantan Rubber Estates, Kalantan

Cole, G. H., assist., Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

Cole, J. S. Rex., mgr., Internationl Trade Developer, Inc., Kobe

Cole, S. H., legal

Cole-Watson, A. H.,adviser,

manager,Ministry of Finance,

Findlay, RichardsonBangkok

& Co, Yokohama

Coleman, C. G., actg. inspector of schools, Selangor

Coleman, E., assist., Singapore Cold Storage Co., Selangor

Coleman, F. C., electrician, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong'

Coleman, J. W., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Colinet,

Collaco, A.G., B.,merchant, Newchwang

assist, Rayner, Heusser & Co., Shanghai

Collaco, A. T., assist., Rayner,

Collaco, J. R., merchant, Sweetmeat HeusserCastle,

& Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Collaco,

Collard, V., merchant, Sweetmeat Castle, Shanghai

Collard, A.J., C., architect,

assist., Mines Palmer & Turner,

de Lincheng, PekingShanghai

Collaros, G., mgr., Cossanteli, Brothers, Hankow

Collbran, H., president, Seoul Mining

Collbran, H. E., secretary, Seoul Mining Co., Seoul Co., Seoul

Collenette, C. L., chartered accountant, assist., Barker d- Co., Singapore

Collett, A. S., partner, Whittall & Co., Selangor

Colley,

Collier, N.J. D.G.,F.,assistant,

dir., L. J.Siam Import& Co.,

Healing Co., Tokyo

Bangkok

Collin, E. T., Chinese Maritime Customs, Pagoda Anchorage, Foochow

Collinge,A.C.E.,E.,assist.,

Collins, manager, Travers & Son,

Morducovitch, Singapore

Shanghai

Collins, A.

Collins, H. E.,

G. H., manager, Theodor & Rawlins, Hankow

Collins, E., archivist, British Legation,

assist., McAuliffe, Peking

Davis & Hope, Penang

Collins,

Collins, K., Peking Union Medical College, PekingLumber Co., Tsingtao

J. A., manager, China Import & Export

Collins, W. T.,

Collins, W. F., mining engineer, U.S. ofPeking

Collison, B. N.,vice-consul,

acct.. Hongkong andAmerica,

China GasTientsin

Co., Hongkong

Collon, J., assist., Mines de Lincheng,

Collyer, W. C., assist., American Trading Co, Tokyo Peking

Colman, P.E. C.,

Colman, E., manager,

district judgeBrand,andBrothers

magistrate,

& Co.,Malacca

Newchwang

Colomb,

Colombon, S. C.,

G., assistant accountant,

administrateur, Posts

Province de and Telegraph

Ha-Tinh, dept., Selangor

Annam

Colson, G. B., station supt., Hongkong Electric Co., Ld., Hongkong

Colter,

Coltman, J., assist., Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Colton, H.,R.,assistant,

StandardNickelOil Co.& ofLyons,

New Ld.,

York,Kobe

Peking

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1551

‘Colton, G. W., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Yokohama

-Columbine,

Combaz, S. B., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Combe, G.Right Rev. J.forCL,Great

A., consul Bishop of Nagasaki,

Britain, Wuhu and Nagasaki

Kiukiang

Comber, J. W. S., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Comerford,

Comerford, E., W. merchant,

E., merchant, Comerford

Comerford & Co., Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Commiade, E., deputy commissioner,

Commijs, A. J., assist., Maritime Customs, Shanghai Chinese P.O., Tientsin

Commons,

Compton, A, partner,

A.C.,H.,accountant,Whittamore

manager, David & Commons,

Sassoon & Co., Tientsin (absent)

Hongkong

Comrie, R. Standard Oil

Conacher, J., assist., New Engineering and Shipbuilding Co. of New York,Works,

Hongkong

Shanghai

Conant, H. A. R., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Hongkong

Condie, A., assist., Merlimau

Coningham, C. G., English teacher, Kobe Rubber Estates, Malacca

Conings, D., foreman,

Conings, Kailan

KailanMining Administration, Tongshan

Conklin, C.J. R., W.,foreman,

assist., Standard Mining

Oil Co. Administration,

of N. Y., Manila Choakochwang

Connaughton,

Connell, H., assist, boat officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

Connell, R., E., prop.,

engineer,Gunong

ChineseKrokGovernment

Estate, PerakRailways, Pukow

Connolly, R. N., consulting physician, Cash

Connor, W. W., inspector, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang Chemists, Penang

Conolly, Y. R., manager,

Conrad, C.A. S.C.,J.,manager, Emerald

Connell. Rubber Co.,

Bros.Customs, Kedah

Co., Hongkong

Conroy, tide waiter, Maiitime Shanghai

Cons, E., assist, acct., French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Converse,

Conway, C.

J. M., D., assist.,

assistant, Andersen,

Hongkong Meyer &

Telegraph,Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong

Cook, C. B., actg. dist. mgr., Brunner,

Cook, D. L., Canton Christian College, Canton Mono (China) & Co., Chefoo

Cook,

Cook, Edwin, architect, Cook & Anderson, Tientsin

Cook, J.H. E.,L. assistant,

P, assist., Wm.Mackenzie

Forbes&&Co.,Co.,Ld., Ichang

Tientsin

Cook,

Cook, J. W., secretary, Pekin Syndicate, Ld., PekingHongkong

Cook, W.

W. E., H., assist., Cosmopolitan

works manager, NickelDock, Kowloon,

& Lyons, Kobe

Cook, W. L. P., chief engineer, s.s. “ Loongmow,” Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Cooke,

Cooke, E. J., assist., Alex. Ross & Co., ShanghaiYork, Shanghai

E. A., assist, Standard Oil Co. of New

Cooke,

Cooke, I.E.F. A.L.,

J., assistant,

assist., ReissTobacco

Orient & Co., Peking

Manufg. Co.,Malacca

Hongkong

Cooke, S., assist, manager,

Cooke, M. C., sub-acct., Park Union Devan Estates,

Foreign Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Cookingham, J. C.j supt. engineer, Zamboanga

Cookson,

Cookson, J. E., assist., Derrick & Co, Singapore

Coole, W.,M.,cutter, mgr.,J.Andrews

T. Shaw,&tailor,

GeorgeHongkong

Co., Yokohama

Coolley,

Coombes,J.E.E.,K.,assistant, Hall & Holtz,

assist., Eastern Exten.Tientsin

Telegraph Co.. Singapore

Coombes,

Coombs, W.,E,,accountant,

G. manager, Eastern American

Malayan Extension Plantations,

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Penang

Coombs,

Coope, H., sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Cooper,A.A.,E.,American

district officer,

ChurchUlu Kelantan

Mission, Ichang

Cooper, A. E., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Cooper, A. E., assist, examiner, Maritime Customs, & Co., Kobe

Shanghai

Cooper,

Cooper, A.A. E., director, Cooper

J., attorney, & Co, Yokohama

H- E. Arnhold, Hankow

Cooper, C.C. J.,

Cooper, B., assistant

assistant,engineer,

Caldbeck, MacGregor & Co., Shanghai

Cooper, C. R. S., assistant, Reiss P.W.D., Hongkong

& Co., Shanghai

Cooper, C. sworn surveyor, Kobe

15.') 2 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Cooper, 1). H., bill, bullion and general broker, D. H. Cooper & Co., Hongkong

Cooper, D. L., assist., Krian Rubber Plantations, Perak

Cooper,

Cooper, E.G. Q.,

C., fire loss adjuster

accountant, John and assessor,

Little ife Co., and

Kualaof Moore

Lumpur& Co., Shanghai

Cooper,

Cooper, H.H. G.,C., engineer,

shipbuilder,China Electricand

Hongkong Co.,Whampoa

Ld., PekingDock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong:

Cooper, H. B., manager, Keppel Industrial Car and Equipment Co., Shanghai

Cooper, J. K., storekeeper, Chinese Government Railway, Tientsin

Cooper, J. S. S., signs per pro., Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cooper, P. N., merchant. Cooper & Co., Hongkong

Cooper, T.R, R.,

Cooper, B., assist,

manager, Cawasjee,

engineer, PallanjeeCo.,& Co.,

Waterworks Hongkong

Shanghai

Cooper, W. A. J., land surveyor, Public Works dept, Hongkong

Coote, P. H., assistant, Taikoo Dock, and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Copeland,

Copeland, B.,W. assistant,

E., signs per Cornabe, EckfordJacks

pro, William & Co.,&Tsingtao

Co., Singapore

Copley,

Coppin, G.,A. examiner,

G., bill andMaritime Customs,Hongkong

bullion broker, Shanghai

Coppin, A.F., 8.,assist.,

Copson, tidewaiter, ChineseEstates,

Bode Rubber MaritimeSandakan,

Customs,B.N.Santuao

Borneo

Corbell, M., assist., Cie. de Commerce et de Nav. d’Extreme Orient, Haiphong

Corbett, C. H., professor, Peking University, Peking

Corbett, R. J., assist., Standard Oil Co. of N. York, Shanghai

Corbett, S. S., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chefoo

Corbier,

Corbin, E.F.,A.,foreman, Kailanengr.,

assist, elec, Mining Administration,

P.W.D., Selangor Chaokochwang

Corbon, H. J., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa

Cords, F.,G.signs

Corfield, F. C.,perdist.

pro,river

Raspe & Co.,

insp., KobeMaritime Customs, Yochow

Chinese

Corhaley, C. W., assist., Murphy, McGill ifc Hamlin, Peking

Corke, N.K,R.,J.,assistant,

Corkery, assistant,Jardine, MathesonEdison

China General & Co.,Co.,

Hankow

Shanghai

Corlett, Comdr. G., H.M.S. “Widgeon,” China Station

Corley, L. G., assist., Bukit Lintang Rubber Estate, Malacca

Cormac,

Cornaby, 0. R., supt. of PostsJardine,

and Telegraphs, &Pahang

Cornell, W.W.A.,B.,assist.,

assistant,

Palmer & Turner,Matheson

Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Cornfield,

Cornfbot, E. J., merchant, Dyce k Co., Shanghai Co., Ld., Shanghai

J., assist., China Import & Export Lumber

Cornish, A. C., mgr., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Cornish,

Cornley, C.J., H., vice-consul

assistant, Wm. for U.S.A.,

Powell, Ld.,Tientsin

Hongkong

Cornwell, W. M., principal, Peking

Correa, L. A. de Magalhaes, supt., Opium SchoolExport,

of Commerce

Macao& Finance, Peking:

Correia, Luiz A. de Magalhaes, Capt. de Fragata, supdt., d’Opio, Macao

Correll,

Correll, E. S., manager, American Milk Products Corpn., Hongkong

Corrie, J.,I. manager,

C., vice-consulGula for U.S.A.,

Estate, Dairen

Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Perak-

Corsellis, C. A. assist.,

Corson, Captain United Engineers,

F. R., command accountant, Penang

Hongkong

Corver, J. H., engineer, Netherlands

Corveth, A. H., assist., British-American TobaccoHarbour Works Co., Chefoo

Co., Shanghai

Cosby, H. G. M., assist, supt., Chandu Monopoly dept., Selangor

Cosgrave, A. K., medical officer, Perak

Cossart,F.L.M.A.,da,assistant,

Costa, Asiatic Petroleum

assist., Jardine, Matheson &Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Costa, F. P. C. da, assist., Davis & Brooke, Shanghai

Costello,Maurice

Cotta, G. E., assist.,

L., Canadian

Canton Pacific

Christian Steamships,

College, Canton Ld., Yokohama

Cotte, L., manager, Oriental Palace Hotel, Yokohama

Cotte, J.,J. assist.,

Cotter, Sale International

& Frazar, Ld., Tokyo Electric Co, Shanghai

Cotter, P., W., assist.,

merchant, Cotter, Black General

& Co., Dairen

Cotterman, C. M., manager, Walk-Over Shoe Store, and pres., Acetylene Co., Manila*-

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1553;

■CCottez,

otterman, L. K.,Province

M., adm., treasurer,dePhilippine

Thua-Thien, Acetylene Co., Manila

Cottingham, F. Hill, signs per pro., GuthrieAnnam& Co., Singapore

Cottrell, C. M., salesman, Office Appliance Co., Shanghai

Couch,

Couch, F. W., assistant, John Little & Co., SingaporeShanghai

D. M., acct., G. T. Fulford Co., Ld., of Canada,

Coulcher,

Couling, L. J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

New ChinaCo.,Review,

Shanghai

Coulion, S.,

C., editor

assist.,and proprietor,

J. Sauvayre, Shanghai Shanghai

Coullie, K. R., acct., Chartered Bank, Manila

Coulon,

Coulson,M.,N.,storekeeper,

cadet, State Electricity dept.,Kedah

Council’s Office, Shanghai

Coultas, W. W., vice-consul for Great Britain, Bangkok

Coulthard, J. J., secy., C. I. Mission Bovs’ School, Chefoo

Counsell,

Coupard, C.,

V.,s.j.,assist., BarlowHaiphong

pharmacien, & Co., Singapore

Coup&, J., Zi-ka-wei

Coupar, D., assist., Cameron

Press, Shanghai

Couper, W., captain, str. “Hailoong,” China Coast

Courcy, G. de, assist., Perrin, Cooper & Co., Tientsin

Courcy,

Course, A.,J. E.traffic

B. de,superintendent,

acct., HongkongHongkong

& Shanghai Bank, Co.,

Tramway Manila

Hongkong

Court, M.N.O.,C.,manager,

Courter, Sime,Medical

electrician, DarbyCollege,

& Co., N.Peking

Sembilan

Courtis, W. J. H., assistant, Maritime Customs, Amoy.

Courtois,

Courtois, Le,Rev.deffigue

F., s.j.,dedirector, Museum,

Binh-gia, Lang-Son,Zi-ka-wei.

TonkinShanghai

Courtney, F. McD., accountant, International

Courtney, G. N., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Bank, Nanking

Hongkong

Couto, C., assist., Empreza Luso-Japonesa, Kobe

Couto, P. Y. de, consular agent, Portuguese Consulate, Kobe

Cousins, R.L. G.,

Cousins, H,,S.dept, mgr.,

assist, British-American

dockyard mgr.,Ross

Taikoo Tobacco Co. and

Dockyard (China), Ld., Tientsin

Engineering Co., Hongkong;

Gousland, A. D., merchant, Alex. & Co., Hongkong

Cousturier, E. J. R. F., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Coveney, A. H,, assistant, P. O’Brien Twigg, Shanghai

Coveney, P.,

Coviaux, W. assistant,

A., executive engr., P.W.Bank,

Russo-Asiatic dept.,Tientsin

B.N. Borneo

Covitt,

Cowan, I.,J. assist.,

H., assist., Standard Oil Co. ofChapel

C. M. Customs, New York, Shanghai

Island, Amoy

Cowan, M. A., supt., Hawthornden

Cowap, J. C., deputy government analyst, Penang Estate, Selangor

Cowdy, H. L., partner, Cowdy & Jones, Perak

Cowe, A. G. R., assist., Raja Musa Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Cowell,

Cowell, E.R. A., assistant,

J., assist., William

Gordon Forbes

& Co., Ld., &Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

Cowles,

Cowley, S.R. M.,

L., City division,

student Y.M.C.A.,

interpreter, Shanghai

British Embassy, Tokyo

Cowley-Brown, P. C., assist., Secretariat, Singapore

Cox, A. G., engineer-in-chief, Canton-Hankow Railway, Hankow

Cox,

Cox, A.C. Kenneth,

J., examiner, Maritime

manager, Customs,

Klabang RubberHankow

Co., Perak

Cox,

Cox, C.

C. R.,

T., assist.,

signs Gillespie

per pro., & Sons,

Louis T. Hankow

Leonowens, Bangkok

Cox, D., manager, Land & Cox, Kobe

Cox,

Cox, E. F.,assistant,

G., adm. del.,Moller soc. anon,

& Co., pour I’Exp. de la Maison Littaye & Co., Saigon

Shanghai

Cox, H. H., clerk of works, P.W.D., Shanghai

Cox, H.

Cox, H. T.,

J., assist.,

assist., Lloyd’s

Kailan Register of Shipping, KobeTientsin

Mining Administration,

Cox,

Cox, J., assistant, Butterfield & Sw ire, Newchwang

Cox, L.P. G., assistant,

A., gen. agent,British

CanadianCigarette

PacificCo., ShanghaiLd., Hongkong

Steamships,

Cox, S. M., medical practitioner and surgeon to Customs, Shanghai

 1554 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Cox, Wakeford, manager, S. British Insurance Co., Shanghai

Cox, W. S.,M.,director,

Cox, W. sub-accountant,

HarrisonsChartered BankLd.,of Sandakan,

& Crosfield, India, Australia

BritishandNorth

China,Borneo

Hongkong

Coxall, P. W., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Coxon, C. T. C., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Coyne,

Coysh, A. J., signs

G. W., per pro., Witkowski

dep. shipping & Co.,Office,

master, Harbour Shanghai

Hongkong

Craddock, A. C. B., assist, engineer, Municipality, Shanghai

Craddock, V. D. K., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Cradock, F. H., examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Crafton,

Crago, J. Major

M., dental I). B.,surgeon,

China Expedition,

Kuala Lumpur, Tientsin

Selangor

Craig, A. H., examiner, C. M. Customs, SwatowCo., Selangor

Craib, C., factory assist., Brooklands Rubber

Craig, E.C. T.,H.,examiner,

Craig, manager, Chinese

Robert Davie, Senr.Customs,

Maritime (Hongkong), Ld., Hongkong

Tientsin

Craig, James, managing-director, James Craig, Ld., Selangor

Craig, Martin

Cranch, W. B.,W., assistant,

assistant, SaleAmerican

& Frazar,Asiatic

TokyoUnderwriters, Shanghai

Crandall, W. H., supt. of instal., Standard Oil Co., Foochow

Crane, C. E., assistant, American Trading Co., Shanghai

Crane, J.Capt.

Crane, E., merchant,

James M., Fraser & Co., Kobe

aide-de-camp to commander, Military Forces, Manila

Crane, R.G.,G.,collector,

Crank, merchant, Fraser &Council,

Municipal Co., Kobe

Shanghai

Cranmer, C. G., manager, Steel, Bros. & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Cranston,

Crapnell, A. E., managing-director, Lane,andCrawford,

T. P., assistant, China Import Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Ld., Hongkong

Crapnell, F. H., assist., Hongkong

Craven, T., assist., Reid, Evans & Co., Shanghai& Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Hongkong

Cranwell, J. W. H., assistant, Watson

Crawford, A. S., China Yale College, Changsha <& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Crawford,

Crawford, B.C., B.,assistant,

CantonAsiatic

Christian College,Co.,

Petroleum Canton

Manila

Crawford, C. E., sub-acct., International Banking Corporation, Sangapore

Crawford, C. S., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Crawford, G. T., assistant, O’Brien Twigg, Shanghai Ld., Hongkong

Crawford, F. M. L., managing-director. Lane, Crawford,

Crawford, Geo.works

Crawford, W., managing-director, Medical Hall, Singapore

Crawford, J., manager,

J. D. H., assist., United Engineers,

Butterfield Penang

& Swire, Canton

Crawford, N, H., manager, American Asiatic Underwriters, Shanghai it Hankow

Crawford, R., A.,

Crawford, surveyor,

directorLloyd’s Register of Shipping, Nagasaki

Crawford, R. W. J., assist., of works

Hongkong and

and surveys,

WhampoaKelantan

Dock Co., Hongkong

Crawley,

Crayssac, P.M.D.,administrateur-adjoint,

Lavers & Clark, Weihaiwei Nam-Dinh, Tonkin

Creager, E. C., clerk, U.S.A. Consulate, Kobe

Crear, I. W. A., assistant, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co., Singapore

Creasy, H. P., assist, mgr., Representation for British Manufacturers, Hankow

•Cree, H. F., signs

Creedy, per pro.,Kailan

W. Forbes

Mining& Administration,

Co., Peking Tientsin

Creoling,A.J.,F.,assistant,

assistant, Asia Engineering Corporation, Shanghai

Cresswell, C.J. J.,A.,assist.,

Cresswell, clerk, Perrin,

Bell, CooperTaylor,

Harold, & Co., Tientsin

Bird & Co., Yokohama

Crew, A. H., solicitor, Hastings & Hastings, Hongkong

Crews, R. A., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Crichton, H. K., assistant, Eastern Exten. Telegraph Co., Singapore

Crichton, R.,

•Crichton, J., assistant, Lloyd’sKuala

district officer, Register of Shipping,

Kangsar, Perak Yokohama

•Cringle, R. A., supervisor,

Cripwell,C.T.,C.,assistant, Eastern

Jardine, Extension,

Matheson A. and

& Co., C. Telegraph Co., Singapore

Tientsin

•Crisler, editor, Signs of the Times Publishing

-Crismond, W. P., manager, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), House, ShanghaiLd., Hankow

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1555-

Crisp, G.C.,B.,shipwright,

Crispin, assistant, Sandilands,

Hongkong Buttery

and & Co., Dock

Whampoa PenangCo., Kowloon, Hongkong

Crispin, C. A., auditor, Taracol, Oriental Consolidated Mining Co., Seoul

Critchley, F., signs per pro., Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

Critchley, P. F.,

Croawell, C.Dr. B., manager,

foreman mechanic, Electricity dept.,Co.,

Shanghai

Crockart, F., Mukden British-American

Medical College, Mukden Tobacco Kongmoon

Crocker, H. B., supt. of lands and surveys, Sarawak

Crocker, J. H., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Yunnanfu

Crockett, P. M., assistant,

Croft, H., manager, Topham,Chinese

Jones &Maritime

Railton, Customs,

Johore Harbin

Croft,

Croft, T., master, “ Cheongshing," China Coast Ld., Kobe

H. M., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co.,

Crofton,

Crofts, C., assistant engineer, China Light and Power Co., Hongkong

Crohn, Geo.,

H. F.,manager,

assistant,Geo.Cornes Crofts & Co.,

Yokohama

Crombie, C. H., headmaster, English School, Muar, Johore

Crombie, H.,A.,manager,

Crommar, assistant,Phoenix Assurance

Compagnie Co., Shanghai

de Tramways, Tientsin

Crone,

Crook, A. H., assist, master, Queen’s College, HongkongShanghai

E., signs p.p., Credit Foncier d’Extreme-Orient,

Crookdake,

Crooks, W. R. J.,J., assistant

R., assistant,

park-keeper, engineer, Hongkong

Municipality, Shanghai Dock Co., Hongkong

& Whampoa

Crooks, C. Monbaron, Hankow

Cropley, L. R., assist., Asiatic

Crosbie, Surg.-Comdr. Petroleum

P. L., H.B.M. Co. (North

Naval China), Ld.,

Establishment, Shanghai

Weihaiwei

Crosley, W. T., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld.,

Cross, C. N., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chungking Singapore

Cross, G.M.,E.,assist.,

Cross, boat Krian

officer,Rubber

MaritimePlantations,

Customs, Pagoda

Perak Anchorage, Foochow

Crosse, Lt.-Col. R. M., general staff officer, Hongkong

Crosse, W. A. F., assist., Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Crosse, Capt. W. M., commandant, U.S. Naval Station, Cavite, P.I.

Crossland,

Crossley, F.J.H.,A.,land tidewaiter,

agent, J.Chinese

P. BissetCustoms, Hankow

& Co., Shanghai

Crosthwaite, P. A., assist., Dodwell &

Croucher, N. Y. A., broker, Benjamin & Potts, HongkongCo., Ld., Shanghai

Croucher,

Croucher, T.R. H.,H. clerk, Jardine,

B., acct., SiamMatheson

Import Co.,& Co., Hankow

Bangkok

Crouwel, H., assistant, Holland-China

Crovat, H. D., assist., Central Garage Co., Shanghai Trading Co., Tientsin

Crovat,

Crow, C.,P.treasurer,

S., rep., Parsons

Columbia & Whittemore,

Country Inc.,Shanghai

Club, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ld., Shanghai*

Crow, J. B., actg. agent, Pacific Mail Steamship Co., Shanghai

Crowe,

Crowe, E.J. F.,

V., C.M.G.,

manager,commercial

Sale & attach^,

Frazar, British Embassy, Tokyo

Ld., Taihoku

Crowley,

Crowther, B., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Crowther, H., P. F.assist, manager,

H., assist., Ewo Cotton

Klabang RubberSpinning

Co., Perak& Weav. Co., Ld., Shanghai

Cruickshank,

Cruickshank, Dr.planting

E. W. H.,adviser,

professor, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

Cruickshank s, G. S., mang.-dir., Peking Electric Co.,Estates,

J., Rubana Rubber PekingPerak

Crum, G.C. N.,

Crush, E., s.s. “ Robert

manager, Dollar,”

Seaport Ichang Rubber Co., Selangor

(Selangor;

Crush,

CruttwelLF. C.,C. assistant,

C., W.

assistant, G.Royal

Humphreys

Insurance & Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Cruz, A. C. B. da, director, Direcgao dos

Cruz, A. M. da, director, Export and Import Co., Saigon Correios, Macao

Cruz, F.A. R.P G.deda,la,chief

Cruz, assistant, Andersen, Meyer

examiner, ife Co.,Canton

Tientsin

Cruz, Theo. de, supt., Govt. SavingsMaritime Customs,

Bank, Penang

Cubbon,E.J.B.,H.,assistant,

Cubey, assist., General Inspectorate

Taikoo Dockyard andofPerak

Customs, Peking

Engineering Co., Ld., Hongkong

Cubitt, G. S., assist., Samagaga Rubber Co.,

 1556 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

•Cubitt,

Cuff, L.S.,J.,traffic

partner, Scott, Kowloon-Cantcn

Harding

Culin, J., manager, The A. Colburn Co., TaipehRailway, Kowloon, Hongkong

W. inspector,

Cullen, A. P., m.a., professor, Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College, Tientein

•Cullen,

•Cullen, J.,F., chief

storespolice

assist.,officer,

HongkongPahangand Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Cullen, W. G., c.A., assist., Barker & Co., Singapore

■CCumine,

ullman, F. J. F.,architect assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Cuming, H.W.,M.,assist., PacificandCoast

surveyor,

Steel Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Cumming, C. E., mining engineer, Perak

Cumming, D., clerk, The Ben Building,

Cumming, K. M., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Cumming, T. J., manager, Seafield Rubber Co., Selangor

Cumming, W. W., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ningpo

Cummings,

Cunha, J. I. E.,da,assistant, British-American

chief examiner, Tobacco Co.,

Maritime Customs, Mukden

Shanghai

Cunningham, J. H., assist., Shanghai Mercury, Shanghai

Cunningham,

Cunningham, W. J. N.,B., agent,

BritishButterfield

vice-consul,& Seoul

Swire,and

Kewkiang

Dairen

Cupelli,

Curran, M.,C. C.,actg. commissioner,

manager, Ayer PanasMaritime

RubberCustoms,

Estates,Lungchow

Malacca

Curran, H. G., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hangchow

Currey, H. S., captain, H.M.S. “ Cairo,” China Station

Currie, E.U. J.,A.,assist.,

Currie, assist.,Sungei Batu Rubber

Kuala-Reman RubberEstate,

Estates,Kedah

Pahang

•Curror.

■CCurry,

urry, G.,A. L., assist.,

inspector, Douglas

Public &

Works Grant,

dept.,Saigon

Shanghai

Geo. P., local secretary, Hongkong and China Gas Co., Hongkong

Cursham, A. St. W., inspector, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shasi

Curtat,

-Curtice, A., silk inspector, La General Soies, Canton

Curties, F.Raymond

M., assist.,S., Waterhouse

U.S.A. Consulate,

Co., Ld.,Nagasaki

Singapore

Curties, W. M., assist., Waterhouse

Curtis, A. G., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Tokyo Co., Ld., Singapore

Curtis, E.H. S.,P., acting

•Curtis, manager, agent for Lloyd’s,

Gadek Ruober Chefoo

Estate, Malacca

Curtis, J., clerk, China

Curtis, J. L., actg. mgr., International

Curtis, R. Neville, assist, manager, Central Motors, Banking Corpn.,

Ld., Harbin

Singapore

Curtius,J. D.,

Cush, H. D., assistant,

assist, Jardine, Matheson

harbourmaster, & Co., Yokohama

Chinese Maritime Customs, Foochow

Cusham, Capt. H. O., China Expedition, U.S.A., Tientsin

Cushing,

Cussen, R.W.C.,H.,registrar

acct., ofAmerican TradingSembilan

Courts, Negri Co., Tokyo

Cutford, E., assist., Weeks & Co., Shanghai

Cuthill,

Cutsem, D.A. J.,van, assist., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Cuylenburg, C. M.consul

van, for Belgium,

mang.-director, Hankow

Powell & Co., Ld., Singapore

D’Almada e Castro, F. X., solicitor,

D’Almada e Castro, J. T., assistant, International D’Almada & Mason,

Bank, Hongkong

Hongkong

D’Almada e Castro, Leo, solicitor, Hongkong

D’Alton, J., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Nanking

D’Anjou, R. C. L., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

D’Aquino,

D’Aquino, E. H., mgr., Insce. dept.,Co.,

American Trading Co., Shanghai

D’Arcy, N. 1.L.T.,N.,assist.,

assist.,Schiller

Pergan&Estate, Shanghai

Kelantan

Dabell,

Dahl, A., H.collector,

A., assist,Municipal

postmaster-general,

Council, B.N. Borneo

Shanghai

Dahl, C., assist., Arnhold, Bros. &

Dahl, E. Vieth, assist., Kualahal Kelantan RubberCo., Ld., SlunghaiCo., Kelantan

Dahlin, E. A. E., assist., Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Yladivostock

Dailey, P. E., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Changsha

Dailey, W. E., assist, mgr., Shanghai Ice & Cold Storage Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1557'

Daily, A. W., capt., “Asiatica,^ Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Shanghai

Daily, Capt. J. C., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Daily, M. A., American Machinery and Export Co., Tientsin

Daines,

Dains, G.L.L.,R.,supt.

assist,ofmanager, British-American

installation, Standard Oil Co., Tobacco

SwatowCo., Singapore

Daldy, H. W., representative, Stewart, Thomson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Dale, L. S., assistant, Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore

Dale, R. W., gen. mgr., Bakau Co., Ld., Sandakaji, B.N. Borneo

Dalgarno,

Dalgety, G.W.M.,A.,assistant,

assistant,Hongkong

Jardine, andMatheson

Shanghai & Co.,

Bank,Shanghai

Hongkong

Dalgliesh, R. McE., merchant, Little & Co.,

Dalilin, E. A., assist., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Tientsin Shanghai

Dallas, Arthur,

Dallas, architect, Jardine,

A. N., assistant, AtkinsonMatheson

& Dallas, &Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Dallas, R. S., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Dailey, J. D., actg. assist, commissioner of Police, & Co.,Selangor

Shanghai

Dallin, T., assistant auditor. Audit Office,

Dallow, S., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Kowloon, HongkongHongkong

Dalsgaard,

Dalton, F. J.J. A., T., signs per pro., Oriental

surgeon-captain, Store, Bangkok

R. N. Hospital, Hongkong

Dalton, G. F., assist., British-American

Dalton, H. G., manager, Anglo-Johore Rubber Estates, Tobacco Co., Mukden

Johore

Dalton, M. J.. assist., Geo. Crofts & Co., Tientsin

Dalton, N. D., assist., Anglo-Johore Rubber Estates, Johore

Dalton, W. W., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Pakhoi

Daly,

Daly, A.H. J.,L., secy., Baker, Morgan & Co., Ld., Selangor

Daly, M. D., assist., Kampong

actg. commissioner, Kuantan

Trade

Commerce, Selangor

Dalael,

Damri, E. D., assist., Lalcaca & Co., Shanghai Co., Hongkong

J., chief engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refining

Damsgaard,

Danaher, A., chief officer, C. S. Store Nordiske, G. N. Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Danbury, M., G., lecturer, University,

assist., Smith, Hongkong

Bell & Co., Manila

Dandolo,

Dandolo, M., directeur,

M., directeur, L’Union

redacteur Cie.

en d’Assurances,

chef,Bank,

Avenir duHaiphong

Tonkin, Hanoi

Danenberg,

Danenberg, A.

E., C., assist.,

professor Russo-Asiatic

of music, 1, The Albany,Shanghai

Hongkong

Danenberg, J. E., assist., Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Danich, P. D., assistant, Denbigh & Co., Hakodate

Daniel,

Daniel, A.Geo.J., O.,

assist., Asiaticmanager,

assistant PetroleumDuncanCo., Chungking

Roberts, Ld., Singapore

Daniel,

Daniels, T.

A. C.,

J., auditor,

assist., The

Asiatic Summers

Petroleum Trading Co., Kobe

Co.,Selangor

Chungking

Daniels, A. P., sub-acct., Chartered Bank,

Daniels, E. J., assist, traffic inspector, Chinese Government Railways, Tongshan

Daniels,

Daniels, G.,

H. G., assist., Holstein

manager, Bagan& Co.,Serai

KobeCo., Ld., Perak

Daniels,

Daniels, Dr. J. H., University Hospital, Nanking

Danielson,W.J.A.G.,A. assistant,

M., actg. consul

Hongkong for Netherlands,

and ShanghaiShanghai

Bank, Yokohama

Danielsen, Paul, manager,.Kelling & Co., Cebu

Danjou, A., consul

Danks, Ed., assist., for France k Chili, Singapore

Dannenberg, C. A., Asiatic Petroleum Bank

assist., Chartered Co., Cebuof India, Australia and China, Shanghai

Danovaro,

Dansom, G., Charles,

assistant,directeur,

Davies Agence

& Brooke, Indo-Chinois

Shanghaidept., de Representation, Haiphong

Danson, J. R., mains superintendent, electricity Municipality, Penang '

Darbishire,

Darby, C , C. W., managing-director,

manager, Narborough Paterson,

Rubber Estates,Simons

Perak & Co, Penang k Singapore

Darby, O.W.W.,

Darch, G., manager,

director, Harrisons k Crosfield,

Asiatic Petroleum Co., B.N. Borneo

Canton

Dare, N. F., manager, Chenderiang Tin Dredging, Perak ’

Darke,

Darles, A.M.,G.,directeur,

manager,Societe

SungeiFrancaise

Batu Plantation Co., Kedah

des Distilleries, Saigon

.1558 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Darnell, H. B., agent, Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co., of Canada, Peking

Darragh, C. Q., student interpreter, British Embassy, Tokyo

Darre, M.,Rev.

Darvvent, professor, AuroraUnion

C. E., pastor, University,

Church,Shanghai

Tientsin

Dastur,

Dastur, R.F. A.,N.,billmerchant,

and bullionKobebroker, Hongkong

Datin, A., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Dattan,

Daub, W.Ad.,H.,banker, Kunst & Albers,

managing-director, Yladivostock

Sherbinin & Co., Shanghai

Daudrumez, R., inspector of Police, FrenchPetroleum

Daubeney, D. G., assistant, Rising Sun MunicipalCo., Yokohama

Council, Tientsin

Daugherty, P. R., dentist, Dr. J. VY. Noble, Hongkong

Daunt,

Dautremer,H. E.,J.,general

assist.,manager

Banque for Japan,Chine,

de 1’Indo YbicuuniPeking

Oil Co., Yokohama and Kobe

Dave, R. B., manager, J. Peermahomed, Kobe

Davenport,

Davey, H. E.J.A.,S.,assistant,

assist., Hongkong and Shanghai

Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Bank, Johore

Tientsin

Davey, W. J., gen. mgr., Shanghai Mercury,

David, Archibald, director, S. J. David & Co., Ld., Hongkong Shanghai

David,

David, D. M., merchant,S.David & Co.,& Co.,Shanghai

David, Evelyn,

M., assist.,director,

RosenfeldJ.&DavidSon, Shanghai Shanghai

David, N. J., assistant, F. C. Heifer & Co., Shanghai

David, P. A. F., district judge, Civil District Court, Singapore

David,

David, S.S., S.,signs

E. D.perSassoon

pro., Edward

& Co., Ezra

Shanghai& Co., Shanghai

Davidge, C. W., teacher, Kobe Higher

Davidson, A., engineer, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Commercial School, Kobe

Co., Hongkong

Davidson, A., res. manager, Sydney Estate, Selangor

Davidson, A. L., secretary, British

Davidson, A. W., assist., Mackenzie & Co., Hankow & Chinese Corporation, Peking

Davidson,

Davidson, A.C. W., J., managing-director,

consul, British Consulate, Young Brothers

Tokyo Trading Co., Chungking

Davidson, Rev. D. C., Manchuria Christian

Davidson, E., solicitor, Hastings & Hastings, Hongkong College, Mukden

Davidson, F. A. J., assistant, Smith,

Davidson, F. H., assist., Macdonald k Co., Kobe Bell & Co., Ld., Manila

Davidson,

Davidson, G. R.,W.,assist, acct., Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang

Davidson, H. J., assist.,agent, Collbran

Caldbeck, Bostwick

MacGregor &Development

Co., ShanghaiC Seoul

Davidson, J., director, Mace, Hall

Davidson,

Davidson, JL.J., K.,manager,

W. assist., Morgan’s

O., acting consulAgency, Ld., Selangor

forLazarus

Great

Davidson, Huttenbach, kBritain, Hankow

Son, Singapore

Davidson,

Davidson, P., assist., Linsum Estate, Selangor

Davidson, P.P. R., A., acting

examiner, secy.,Maritime Customs, Wuchow

United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Davidson, R. V., assistant, Syme

Davidson, T., forwarding and general agent,

Selangor

Davidson,

Davidson, W. W. W., J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

executive engineer, & Co., Shanghai

P.W.D., Mentakab, Pahang

Davie, T. P., manager, Findlay, Richardson k Co., Iloilo

Davie, R., clerk, Thos. Cook & Son, Shanghai

Davies, A. K., wharfinger, Butterfield k Swire, Shanghai

Davies, A.A. R.,

Davies, R. P.,master,

assistant,“ Kalgan,”

Wm. Powell,ChinaLd., CoastHongkong

Davies, C. A, assist., The Trans-Pacific,

Davies, C. S. C., harbour master, Maritime Customs, Swatow Tokyo

Davie

Davies,', E.D.,J.,inspector,

assist., Sanitary department,

Hongkong k Shanghaidept., Hongkong

Bank, Singapore

Davies, G., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Selangor

Davies, E. M. V., assist engr., Waterworks l.d., Ningpo

Davies, G. C., insp. of schools. Education

Davies, H. Lyu, assistant,.Robinson Piano Co., Singapore dept., Pahang

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1559-

Davies, L. J., assist., Gibb, Livingston & Co., Hongkong

Davies,

Davies, R,R. D., E. L.,director,

assist., Singapore

Rim Rubber FreeEstates,

Press, Singapore

Malacca

Davies, W. E., tidewaiter, Maritime

Davies, W. J., vice-consul, British Consulate, Mukden Customs, Shanghai

Davies, Sir W. Rees, Chief Justice, Supreme Court, Hongkong

Davies-Colley,

Davis, A. C., gen. manager, China Investment andBank,

G. A., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Shanghai

Trading Co., Shanghai

Davis, C. G., assist., Hatch, Carter

Davis, C. H., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Yokohama & Co., Tientsin

Davis,

Davis, C. Noel, assistant commissioner, Health department, Shanghai

Davis, C.F. J., Trenchard, assist., Ilbert

division director, Koster& Co.,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Singapore

Davis, G. H., manager, Kelly & Walsh, Yokohama

Davis, H., chemist, Green Island Cement

Davis, H., incorporated accountant, Davis & Becket, Selangor Co., Hongkong

Davis, J. K., consul for U.S.A., Nanking

Davis, J.James

Davis, P.,assistant,

consul forA.U.S.A., Bangkok

Davis, L. Y.E., C.,sub-acct., R. Burkill

International & Sons,Corpn.,

Banking Shanghai Manila

Davis,

Davis, M. A., assist., China Investment & TradingOrient,

Milton, assist., Getz Bros. & Co. of the Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Davis, P. M., director, Dragon Motor Car Co.,

Davis, R. P. H., manager, Hankow Light and Power Co., Ld., Hankow Ld., Hongkong

Davis,

Davis, R.T. N.,

W., tidewaiter,

secy, and genl. manager, North-China

Wuhu Daily News and Herald, Shanghai!

J )avis, W., superintendentChinese of mails,Customs,

Singapore

Davis,

Davis, W. H. Trenchard,

S., assistant,agentChinese Maritime Customs, Kewkiang

Davis, W. W. H. N., registrar, Supreme forCourt,

Insurance Offices, Shanghai

Singapore

Davis, W. W., professor, Peking University,

Davison, A. W., assistant, Huttenbach, Lazarus & Son, Singapore Peking

Davison,

Davison, Capt. J. K., W.,assist,marine

engr.,supt.,

J. E. C.Hayes

P. Steamships,

EngineeringLd.,Corporation,

Hongkong Tientsin

Davitt,

Davy, T.A. D.,W., inspector

G., printer, of

assist., Louis Police, Hongkong

T. Leonowens, Ld., Bangkok

Davy, North-China Daily News & Herald, Shanghai

Dawbarn, W., assist., Hemmings & Berkley, Hankow

Dawe, J. J., merchant, Frazar & Co., Shanghai

Dawes, G. B., supervisor, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Selangor

Dawes,

Dawson,S.A.H.,L.,assist., Trollope

assistant, & Colls,& Shanghai

Butterfield Swire, Shanghai

Dawson,

Dawson, Brian, assistant,

C. A., assist, ChineseBagan

manager, S. K.Serai

F. Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Perak

Dawson,

Dawson, C.

D. W.,

L., acting

assist., second

Charteredmagistrate,

Bank of Police

India, Court,& Singapore

Aus. China, Co.,

Tientsin

Dawson, J. A., acting secretary, Shanghai Dock & Engineering Shanghai^

Dawson,

Dawson, J.

J. L,

M., manager,

assistant, Guthrie

Dunlop & Co.,

Rubber Medan,

Co., Sumatra

Kobe

1 Dawson, T., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co, Hongkong

Dawson, W., assist, engineer, H. M. Naval Yard, Hongkong

Dawson, W., licensed pilot, Singapore Pilots Assocn.. Singapore

I Day,

Day, C.C. B.,

E., Hangchow

professor, Pei Christian College, Hangchow

Yang Extension

University, Tientsin Co., Shanghai

Day,

Day, E.F. G.,

W., supervisor,

postmaster-general,Eastern Sarawak Telegraph

Day, G. J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Day, H.,

Day, assist, meter supt.,

I., demonstrator, Hongkong

University, Electric Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Day, J. F.,

Day, L.Kenneth manager, Kuala

B , Electricity Pergau

manager, Philippine Rubber Plant.,Co.,Kelantan

Refining Cebu

Day, G., clerk, dept., Shanghai

Deacon,F.,S.,assist.,

Dean, assist.,John

Hongkong

Little &Electric Co., Hongkong

Co., Singapore

1560 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

D’Encarnacao, A., assist., Arnhold, Brothers & Co., Shanghai

De Friest, A. H., acting manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Taipeh

L'Dee Seims,

Lapeyriere,C.,engineer-in-chief, Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Bean, Col. C.James attorney-at-law, Manila

T., adjutant, technical staff, Military, Manila

Dean,

Deane,S.F.M.,J., Peking

manager,Government

Andersen, Teachers’

Meyer & Co., College,

Ld., 1Peking

eking

Deane,

Dearden,T. N.Y.,S.,factory supt.,Goldrei,

manager, China Foucard

Electric Co., & Son,Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Dearn, E. A., assistant, Brewer & Co., Shanghai

Dearn, F., installation inspector, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Dearn, J. J. H., collector, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Deas,

Deboo, W.J. S.R.,P.,assist.,

signs Patel

per pro., Butterfield

& Co., Shanghai & Swire, Changsha

Debrabant, P., silk inspector, Reiss

Debraux, A., assist., Olivier & Co., Shanghai

Decker, L. P. J. de, vice-consul for Netherlands, Yokohama

Deeks,

Deelman,S. J.,W. agency

H. Hofstee,manager, ChinaT.Mutual

manager, LifeShanghai

E. M. A., Insurance Co., Shanghai

Deer, A. F., assist., Allen & Hanbury’s, Ld., Shanghai

Defebvre, R.

Deiber, A.,Paul, P. Andre,

director, Grand Seminaire St. Paul, Ningpo

Dejardin, consulMeisei Gakko,Yokohama

for France, Osaka

Dekker,

Delacombe, L., engineer,

Lt. Col. A.,Netherlands

n.s.o., commandGuttapaymas

Percha er,Co.,Hongkong

Singapore

Delahaye,

Delahunty, M., assist.,

J. J.,residentBerthet,

examiner, Charriere

MaritimeHadong, et Cie.,

Customs, Haiphong

Nanning

Delamarre, M., de France, Tonkin

Delbourgo, I., merchant, Delbourgo & Co., Shanghai

Delbourgo, J , agent, Cia. Genl. de Tabacos de Filipinas, Shanghai

Delbourgo, J. H., assistant, Delbourgo & Co., Shanghai

Delburgo,

Delehanty,D.Dr.H.,J.merchant,

B. C., dentalKobesurgeon. Crago & Hanna, Selango -

Delden,

Delegue, C., assist., Alines deSelborne

A. B. van, manager, Lincheng,Estate, PekingPahang

Deleute. R., secretary to the Capt.-Supt., French Settlement, Shanghai

Delga, J., inspector, French Alunicipal Council, Shanghai

Delgado, B.,G.,reitor,

Delgorge, Liceu Merangir

mgr., Dolor Central deEstate, Alacao,Goodyear

Macao Tire and Rubber Co., Singapore

Dell,

Delos,G.R.,H.,fonde

assist.,de Brunner,

pouvoirs, Alond

Societe& Cotonniere

Co., Shanghaidu Tonkin, Haiphong

Demange, V.,

Demange, Algr.merchant,

F., BishopHaiphong

of Taiku Diocese, Seoul

Demaretz, P., signs per pro.. General Silk Importing Co., Canton

Demay,

Demeits, J.,AL,manager,

manager,BanqueLazard,deGodchaux

Undo-Chine, Singapore

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Demeure, L., silk

Deming, R.,E. assistant, inspector, Jardine, Alatheson & Co., Canton

Demmon, L., directorTexas Co.,dept.,

of tech, Shanghai Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Singapore

Demolle,

Denbigh, G., fonde

A. G., de pouvoirs,

merchant, Poinsard

Denbigh & Co.,& Hakodate

Veyret, Hanoi

Denbigh, G. G., merchant, Denbigh & Co., Hakodate

Dench,

Denegri, E. A., assist, supt., Chandu Alonopoly dept. (Ipoh), Selangor

Denegri, A.E., P„silkmerchant,

expert, E.Dyce

Denegri Co., Shanghai

Denearri,

Denham, AL, silkattorney,

merchant,Standard

ShanghaiOil Co. of New York, Hankow

Denholm, H.A.,G.,manager, Douglas & Grant, Saigon

Deniau,

Dening, AL, manager, A.interpreter,

Richaud, Saigon

Deninson, R. T., assist., Standard Oil Co. ofEmbassy,

M. E., student British New York,TokyoShanghai

Denis, L. A. E, assist., Netherlands

Denison, A., architect and civil engineer, Denison,Trading Society,RamShanghai

& Gibbs, Hongkong

Denison, H., engineer, Scott, Harding

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS R>61

Dennis,

Dennis, A.F. L.,

R., assist,

assistant,

acct.,InternationaTExport

F. M. S. Railways, Selangor Co., Hankow

Dennison,

Denny, A.,F.prop., A., secy.,

SungeiCentral

Pelek Motors, Singapore

Estate, Selangor

Dennys, Stanley,

Dennys, ir., H. L.,assistant

solicitor,auditor

Dennys & Rowley,

general, KedahHongkong

Dent, R. V., merchant, A. Arnaud-Coste & It.Singapore

Dent, F., government analyst, Medical dept., V. Dent, Shanghai

Dent, Win. H. S., merchant, Herbert Dent & Co., Canton

Dentici, A., assistant, William Forbes

Dentici, E., assist., M. Dentici & Co., Yokohama & Co., Tientsin

Dentici, M.,

Denton, R. A.assist.,

E., M. Dentici

assist, & Co., Yokohama

engr., British

Denver-Jones, J. H., inspector, China Electrical & Engineering

United Insurance Socy., Co. of China, Shanghai

Shanghai

Derchler, J. C., assistant, Great Northern

Derham, H. C., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Derrick, E.L., H.,

Dertian, div. manager,

adviser, Easterns,Exten.

Railway Techni ChineseTelegraph Co., Singapore

Government, Peking

Derwidnee,

Deschainps, J. C., assistant, Olivier & Co., Shanghai Tongshan

M., engineer, Kailan Mining Administration,

Deseille, H., M.,

Desgouttes, adm.proprietaire.

delegue, Imprimerie d’Extremeet deOrient,

Hotel de I’Europe HanoiHaiphong

l”Univers,

Desker, N. J., assistant, Barlow & Co.,

Desmaillets, Lt.-Col. Brissaud, Ministry of War, Peking Singapore

Destalan, C.,H. assistant

Destrees, Picard, co-director-general of Posts, Peking Mukden

Dettmar, F., manager, district Singaporeacct.,ColdChinese

StoragePostCo.,Office,

Selangor

Detwiler, S. R., ph.d., professor, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

Deuber, E.,H.assistant,

Devereux, Siber,Standard

V., manager, Hegner &OilCo.,Co.Kobe of New York, Newchwang

Deveson, B., assistant, S. Isaacs & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Devin, W.R.,R.,assistant,

Devine, director,PekinBrunner, Mond &Ld.,Co.Peking

Syndicate, (Japan), Ld., Yokohama

Devine, T.,

Devitt, A.Andrew,assist, manager,

director, Lewis Vacuum Oil

& Peat, Co.,

Ld., Manila

Singapore

Devitt,

Devitt, C. A., O., director,

director, Lewis

Lewis && Peat,Peat, Ld., Singapore

Ld., Singapore

Devitt,

Devred, H.

Mgr.M., director,

E., Missions Lewis

Etrangcres Beat, Ld., Singapore

de Paris, Seoul

Dew,

Dew, E.G. C.,

C., director,

assist, supt.,

SamuelRevenue

Samuel Survey

& Co., Branch,

Yokohama Perak

and Kobe

Dewar, A. R. J., supt., Police dept, Penang

Dewar, J., assist, marine supt.,

Dewar, J., supt., Survey department, Kedah Butterfield

Dewart,

Dewette,F.,A. assistant, International

L. J., director, Sale & Frazar,Banking Ld.,Corporation,

Tokyo Harbin

Dewhurst,

Dewing,W., J. B., manager,

C., assistant,

chief inspector, Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Ld.,*Newchwarg

Dewitt, DodwellPolice

& Co.,Force,

KobeShanghai

Dewsbury,

Dexter, W. H., chemist,South

J., assist., HankowBritish Dispensary,

Insce. Co.,Hankow

Shanj. hai

Dezaunay,

Dick, J., F.

manager,X., merchant,

Islay, E.

Kerr C.

& Monod

Co., and etvice-consul

Cie., Singapore

for Norway, Penang

Dick,

Dick, J.J. G.,

A., sawmilier,

examiner, Chinese

Hongkong Maritime

and CustomsDock

Whampoa Hankow

Co., Hongkong

Dick,

Dick, L.N. S.,R.,assistant, Collins & Co.,

assist., Butterfield Shanghai

& Swire, Canton

Dick,

Dick, R.W. McC., editor,District

F., assistant,

cadet, Philippines FreeDivision,

Press, Manila

Dickens, C., Taikoooffice, 2nd

Dockyard Sarawak Co., Hongkong

and Engineering

Dicker, E., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Hankow

Dickerson, H. S., professor, Government Institute of Technology, Shanghai

Dickie. F. J., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

Dickie, J. D., instal. manager, Asiatic Lea-oleum Co., Swatow

 1562 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Dickie, J. G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Dickie,

Dickinson,J. J.,A.clerk, China & Japan

M., assistant, BritishTrading

AmericanCo., Tobacco

Kobe Co., Mukden

Dickinson, H. J., consul

Dickinson, J.W.M.,H.,merchant, in charge for U.S.A., Singapore

Dickinson, assistant,William Forbes

Ker & Co., & Co., and vice-consul for Sweden, Tientsin

Manila

Dickover, E. R., vice-consul for U.S.A., Kobe

Dicksons

Dickson, A. L., chief

districtclerk and official receiver in Bankruptcy, Shanghai

Dickson, E.G. A., J., assistant, officer,

Sime,Klang

Darby & Co., Malacca

Dickson,

Dickson, H.

J,, B., travelling

drainage inspector,

inspector, Asiatic

P.W.D., Petroleum Co., Chefoo

Hongkong

Dickson, W., cotton expert, Shanghai Cotton Anti-Adulteraton Assocn., Shanghai

Dickson, W. J., acct., Park Union Foreign Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Diem, M., partner, Hooglandt & Co., Singapore

Diercking, A., chief clerk, Public Works department, Shanghai

Dierks, A. C., assist., Little, Brothers, Ld., Shanghai

Dierks,

Dierks, D.,

H., assistant,

assistant, American

Andresen &Oriental Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Son, Shanghai

Dieterich, F. W., professor, University

Dietz, F. C., Maryknoll Procure, box 595, Hongkong of Nanking, Nanking

Digby, K. H., dean, Medical Faculty, University, Hongkong

Digmanese,

Dilkes, B., assist., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Dillon, F.Jos.H.,H.,land

sub-acct..

bailiff, International

Public Works Banking Corpn.,

department, Cebu

Hongkong

Dillon, J.F. M.,

Dillon, M., inst.

master,

supt.,str.Standard

“Chekiang,” China

Oil Co. coastYork, Hankow

of New

Dilly, S. G., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Penang

Dingle, Edwin

Dingle, Dr. J., principal

P. A., Far Eastern Geographical

medical officer, Establishment,

Sandakan, Shanghai

B. Trading

N. Borneo

Dingman,

Dinnen, H., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Ed. C., manager for South China, Northwest

Dinsdale., F.E.,A.,assistant,

Dinsdale, assistant,Samuel Samuel& &Swire,

Butterfield Co., Kobe

Hongkong

Dinsdale, G. K., assistant, Commercial

Dinsdale, L., assist., Canadian Trade Commissioner Union Assurance Co.,Yokohama

Service, Yokohama

Dinsdale, R., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Selangor

Dinsmore, J., assist., China Import & Export Lumber Co., Foochow

Dinsmore, W. H., legal adviser.& Supreme Court, Johore

Diserens,B.,C.,assist.,

Dirrelk, assist.,Hongkong

Sulzer, Bros., Whampoa

Tokyo Dock Co., Hongkong

Disiere, A., J.manager,

Dissmeyer, BanqueBritish-American

A., assistant, Beige pour TEtranger,

TobaccoPeking

Co., Shanghai

Dittman, S., advertising agent, Shanghai

Dittmann, G. R. H., business manager, John G. Kerr Hospital, Canton

Dive, H.W..

Divens, R., assistant,

med. officer, GeneralMatheson

Jardine, Hospital,& Taiping, Perak

Co., Shanghai

Divers, W. C., assist, master, Thomas Hanbury

Dixon, A. W., wharf manager, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai School, Shanghai

Dixon, C. D.,

Dixon, H., mgr., Mackenzie

superintendent, moneyifc order

Co., Chungking

office, Post Office, Hongkong

Dixon,

Dixon, J.J., A.,assist., Jardine,

assistant, MathesonUnion

Commercial & Co., Assurance

Ld., HankowCo., Yokohama

Dixon, P. A.,

Dixon, R.P. E., signs per pro., T. E. Griffith, Ld., Hongkong

Dixon, J., assist., BritishHongkong

boilermaker, CigaretteandCo., Whampoa

Shanghai Dock Co., Hongkong

Dobbie,

Dobson, J.A., A., gen. mgr. foraccountant,

the Far East, CentralDavis

Agency, Ld., Shanghai

Dobson, R. incorporated

J., professor, Peking University, McAuliffe,Peking & Hope, Penang

Docherty,

Docquier, Edward,

A.,assist., shipwright,

engineer-in-cliief, Hongkong

Kailan & Whampoa Dock Co.,

Mining Administration Hongkong

Collieries, Tongshan

Dodd, J. V.,

Dodd, R.H.V.,B.,assistant, Taikoo Docks,

Standard Hongkong

Oil Co.Hospital,

of NewSingapore

York, Shanghai

Dodds, medical officer, General

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1563

Dodds, J. L., 3rd secretary, British Embassy, Tokyo

Dodds,

Dodwell,W.Geo.

C., traffic inspector,Dodwell

M., merchant, Tientsin-Pukow RJy., Tientsin

& Co., Hongkong

Doe, J. J., assistant, China Sugar Refining Co.,

Doerflinger, E. F., manager, General Silk Importing Co., YokohamaHongkong

Doggett, F. W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Doig,

Dolan,D.J.M.,

S., assistant,

manager, Katz,

China Bros.,

& JavaSingapore

Export Co., Shanghai

DolgorouckofT, L, assist., Shanghai

Dollinger, M., assist., Ogliastro et Cie., Horse Bazaar

Haiphong and Motor Co., Ld., Shanghai

Domballe, P., assist., Belgo-Nippon Trading Co., Kobe

Dominique,

Don, G., signs per pro., Dennis, Freres, Haiphong

Don, G.G E.,

E., examiner,

mgr., Shanghai Maritime Customs,

Cotton Shanghai Assocn., Shanghai

Anti-Adulteration

Don, R., assist., Jeram Kuantan Rubber Estate, Pahang

Don, R. I. S., assist., Kuala Sidim Rubber

Donald, A. E., assist., Lowe, Bingham ifc Matthews, Co., KedahShanghai

Donald, H. D., assist., Brunner, Mond «fc Co., Ld., Shanghai

Donald,

Donald, J.W.,W,assist.,

assistant, Sale & Frazar,andLd.,Shipbuilding

New Engineering Osaka Works, Ld., Shanghai

Donaldson, C. W. D., plant erector, Electricity dept., Peking

Donald, W. H., correspondent, Manchester Guardian, Shanghai

Donaldson, John,

Donaldson, H. B., manager,

mgr., Vickers, Ld.,Rubber

General Peking Co., Singapore

Donaldson, W.

Donaldson, W.,J.,editor,

assist.,Shanghai

TebolangTimes,

RubberShanghai

Estate, Malacca

Donelevsky, I. G. , tide waiter, C. M. Customs, Amoy

Donne, D. J., mgr., insurance dept., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Donne, J., assistant,

Donnell, Racine, Ackermann & Co., Shanghai

Donnell, C.R. J.,B. B.,

International

assist., LyallBank, Tientsin

& Evatt, Singapore *

Donnelly,

Donnithorne,D. E., wine merchant, Donnelly & Whyte, Hongkong

Doolan, R. G,J.assist.,

H,, works manager,

Standard Oil Co.China LightYork,

of New & Power Co.,Tientsin

Tsiatso, Hongkong

Dooman,

Doong, M. Rev.

G., L,assist.,

American Church

British Mission,

Cigarette Co.,Kyoto

Hankow

Doong, P. A. P., assist., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Donny

Donoso, Blin, proprietor, TheDrug

Legation Pharmacy, Peking

Donovan,E.,J.gen. mgr., Star

S., Maryknoll Procure,Co..BoxManila

595, Hongkong

Doodha,

Doorjetz,N.D.B.,S., postal

assist.,commissioner,

British Cigarette Chinese

Co., Post Office, Wuchow

Ld., Pootung, Shanghai

Doom, J. van, bookkeeper, Japan Gazette, Yokohama

: Doran, W., assist, traific manager, Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

i Doray,

Doremus,M. T.B. E.,R.,gen.

jeweller and manager,

Eastern gem merchant, DupontKobede Nemours Export Co., Shanghai

Dorkins, G.F.M.P.,vV.vice-consul,

Dormady, , assistant, IIAsiatic PetroleumTientsin

S.A. Consulate, Co., Hongkong

Dorn, W., assistant, Holland-China Trading

Dorneck, R. Dillon, assist., E. C. Monod A Cie., Singapore Co., Tientsin

Dorrance, A. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co.

Dorrity, V. M., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai of New Yi v'.<, Hankow

Dorsey, D., assistant, E. W. Frazar t f c Co., Tientsin

1 D’Orsey, D. H. M., sub-acct., Chartered Bank of India, Aus. it China, Kobe

D’Orville,

Dorton, R.E.E.,Marquis

C.,cashier,

auditor,American

Audit Office, Penang

Dosfuentes, of, SpanishExpress

Legation,Co.,Peking

Hongkong

Doucy, F., assistant engineer, Kailan Mining AdminisCo.,ration, Tongshan

:] Doughty,

Dough, J. W. K., H.,

assistant,

manager, United

IslandStates

Trading SteelCo.,

Products

Biunei Shanghai

1 Douglas,

Douglas, C. H., land surveyor, Public Works dei t., HongkongFengtai, Tientsin

A. H., assistant engineer, Peking-Mukden Railway,

Douglas,

Douglas, D.G. S.P.,S.,Kailan

acct., International

Mining Adm., Bank, Singapore

Tientsin

 1564 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Douglas,

Douglas, J.J. B., maijager, Amalgamated Malay Estates, Selangor

Douglas, M., assistant, British CigaretteBakery,

Y., factory mgr., Bakt-Rite Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Douglas, R. H , partner, Goddard & Douglas, Hongkong

Douglas,

Douglas, R.R. P.,S., assist.,

Resident,Standard Oil Co. Sarawak

4th Division, of N. Y., Manila

Douglas, T. W., accountant, Municipality, Penang

Douglas, W.C. E.,VV.,assistant,

Douglass, Presbyterian Asiatic Petroleum

Mission Press,Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Douglass, H. G., supt., Tebong Rubber Estate, Malacca

Doiullet, E , assist., Descours et Caba'ud, Haiphong

Dourille,

Doutaz, A.,P. assist.,

E., silk Sale

exporter, Dourille

& Frazar, Ld., &Tokyo

Co., Yokohama

Doux, G. A. le, mgr., Padang Rubber Co., Perak

Dovaston,

Dove, A. W.G.D.,W.,signs assist.,perLowe,

pro., Bingham

Paterson, &SimonsMatthews,

& Co.,Hongkong

Singapore

Dove, Harold, actg. consular agen t for Italy, Penang

Dove, W.

Dovey, J.E. W.,G., assist.,

R., govt, S.

analyst, Britisli Insurance

Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Dovey, assistant.

Dow, A. G., assistant, Asia'ic

United PetroleumLd.,

Engineers, Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

Dow, J. Fred., assistant, E. E. Elser, Manila

Dow,

Dow, Peter,

W. A., manager,

assist., China,Douglas & Grant,

Japan Saigon Trading Co., Shanghai

& S. American

Dowbiggin,W.H.M.,B.architect,

Dowdall, L., bullionPresident

broker, Stewart Bros.,of Architects,

of Institute Hongkong Shanghai

Dowdeswell,

Dowding, F., assist, engineer, P.W.D., Singapore

Dowglass, J.A.C.,P., assistant,

merchant,British-American

Curtis, Bros., Chefoo Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Dowie,

Dowle, Robert G., assistant master, Ellis Kadoorie Public School, Shanghai

Dowler,H.E. T.,H.,actg. collector,

manager, Income

Dowler, ForbesTax

c Co., Shanghai

Dow ley, W.

Dowley, E. J.,A.,assist.,

exchangeButterfield &Hongkong

broker,Bros. Swire, Ld., Tsingtao

Dowling, F. L., assist., Arnhold, & Co., Ld., Hankow

Dowling, J., assist., American Trading Co., Kobe

Downer, H. C., assist., Aylesbury Y Nutter, Perak

Downing, F. A., mgr., Shanghai KelantanShanghai

Downie, A. T., assistant, Maitland & Co., Rubber Estates, Kalantan

Downs,

Downs, W. Norman L., dental

H., dental surgeon,

surgeon, ShanghaiShanghai

Doyle,

Doyle, J., boat-officer, Chinese Maritime Customs,Shanghai

A. F., assist., Allied Products Corporation, Shanghai

Doyle, J.M. E.,G.,editor,

Doyle, manager, TheStandard

China Press, Shanghai

OilandCo. of New York, Laohokow

Doyle, T. W., assistant, Hongkong Shanghai

Drabier, R., manager, Etablissements Industriels de Saigon, Bank, Hongkong

Saigon

Drachenfels, W. W., assist., Rosenfeld & Son, Shanghai

Drake, D., assist, master, Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Drake,

Drake, E. O., division

F. D.,S., manager, manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Hongkong

Dra1 e, W. assistant.,shipping

Wm. Powell,section,

Ld.,Standard

HongkongOil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Drakeford, A. P., manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Bangkok

Drakeford, F. J., assist., Alliance Tobacco Co., Ld., Mukden

Drakeford, F.S. F.,

Drakeford, J., merchant,

Drakeford Mukden

& Co., Mukden

Drakeford,

Dransfield, T. G.,assistant,

A., partner,Taikoo

BradleySugar

& Co.,Refining

Ld., Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Draper, Major W. B. Y., inspector of prisons, Johore

Drayton,

Drevard, S. R., wireless

M., director, operator,

silk merchant, Gerin, Postal

Drevardand Telegraph dept., Penang

Drew,

Drew, A.G. H.,

F., assistant,Paterson,

Vivanti,Simons & Co.,& Penang

Bros., Yokohama

Co., Canton& Singapore

Drew, Maj. J, F., manager, Lauderdale Estate, Perak

 F011EIGN RESIDENTS 156§

Drew, E. C., executive engineer, P.W.D., Johore

Dreyer, H.,

Dreyer, C. L.manager,

Q., tidewaiter,

Andersen, Maritime

Meyer (Justoms, Shanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Dreyfus, E., manager, J. Ullmann & Co., Peking

Driscoll, J. A. O., L.K.C.S., Chinese Public Isolation Hospital, Shanghai

Drollette,M.G.Louis,

Drouet, W., supervisor, Singer Sewing Machine

manager, Etablissements Co., Hongkong

Antoine Chiris, Haiphong

Drude,

Druitt, Eobert,

C. E. H., assistant,

manager, Standard

Asiatic Oil Co.,

Petroleum Hongkong

Co., Wuchow

Drummond, D. E. M., assist., C. E. Sparke, Shanghai

Drummond,

Drummond, J.Geo., F., engr.,

assistant,Kalumpong

Sale Frazar,Estat *,Osaka

Perak

Drummond,

Drummond, M. C. D., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Drummond, N., assistant, Asiatic

P., assistant, Taikoo Petroleum

Sugar Eefining Co.,

Co., Canton Hongkong

Drummond, W., inspr. of machinery,

Drummond, W. Herbert, barrister-at-law, Singapore Mines dept., Selangor

Drummond,

Drury, W. J., Free

T., master, assist.,School,

Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Dryburgh, A. M., district officer,Penang

Jelebu, Negri Sembilan

Dryden, D. D., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Dr> sdale,

Drysdale, I. F., manager, Asiatic Petroleum U.S.Co.,Legation,

SoochowPeking

Dubinsky,F. Major

Dubois, C.,

W. S., military

S., assistant, Mustardattach^,

director, Nawngpet &Tin,

Co:, Ld.,

Shanghai

Penang

Dubois, J., gen. merchant, Hankow

Dubois, J. A., assist., J. Dubois, Hankow

Dubois,

Dubost, F., tech, agent, Far EastFrench

OxygenMunicipal

& Acetylene Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Ducamp,A.,A.,sanitary

admr., Cie. inspector,

Fran9aise Immobiliere, Council,

Saigon and Hanoi

Duce,

Duce, W., assist.,

W. A., E. H.China

assist., Hunter

Sugar& Co.,

EefiningKobeCo., Hongkong

Duchamp,

Duchateau, G., manager, Banquede ITnMaritime

D., chief examiner, Chinese do-Chine, Customs,

Canton Chungking

Duchateau,

Ducimitiere, E., signs per pro., Wm. G. Hale & Co., Saigon

Duckworth, F.L. F.,P., assistant

assist., Eusso-Asiatic

station supt.,Bank, Shanghai

Hongkong- Electric Co., Hongkong.

Duckworth-Ford,

Duckworth, L. A., B.master,

A., Times correspondent,

English College, Manila

Johore

Duclos, A.,

Ducloz, G., directeur,

agent, Singer AlbertSewing Machine

Portail, SaigonCo., Hongkong

Ducroiset, L., assistant, Compagnie de Commerce et de Navigation, Saigon

Dudden,

Dudding,C.D.,A.,assistant,

tidewaiter, Chinese

Louis Maritime Customs,

T. Leonowens, Bangkok Nanking

Duddridge, G.

Dudley, J.Eear-Adm., F., assistant,

S., assistant,naval Jardine,

Asiatic Matheson

Petroleum & Co., Hankow

Dudoroff, attache, EussianCo.,Embassy,

Newchwang

Tokyo

Dufaure, M.

Dufaure, G., M.vice-consul,

G. de la Frenchassesseur

Prade, Consulate, Shanghai

frangais, Shanghai

Duff, Admiral Sir A. L., k.c.b., Comdr. in-Chief, China Squadron, Hongkong

Duff,

Duff, J.J. A., partner, J. J.L.L.Duff

L., merchant, Duff& &Co.,Co.,Kewkiang

Kewkiang

Duff,

Duff, J. W.,

E. M., mgr., William

assistant, UnitedE. Duff Co., Tokyo

Engineers, Ld.. Singapore

Duff,

Duff, E.S. R.,

W.,sub-acct.,

managing-director,

Chartered Duff

Bank, Development

Penang Co., Kelantan

Duff, W.,

Duff, W. E.,installation

merchant,mgr., TokyoAsiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Kewkiang

Duffield,M.,W.,assist.,

Duffy, postal agent, British Consulate, Hoihow

Dugon, A. L., acct.,Standard

HarrisonsOilkCo., Cebu Jesselton,

Crosfield, B. N. Borneo

Duguet,

Duguid, D. W., pub ic accountant, Seth, Mancellde &ITndo-Chine,

M., sous-directeur, Douanes et Regies Haiphong

McClure, Shanghai

Duguid, J., assist, supt. of mails, G.P.O., Singapore

50

 1566 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Duguid,‘J., chemist, Colonial Dispensary, Hongkong

Duhr, J.,M.professor,

Dukes, B., assist.,Aurora

RubanaUniversity., Shanghai

llubbor Estates, Perak

Dullam,

Dumail. L.G., F.,architect,

tide-waiter, Chinese

Credit Maritime Customs,

Foncierd’Extreme Orient,Taku

Shanghai

Dumasia, C. B., assist., Talati, Bros., Peking

Dumont, R., Cie.

Dunbar, L.,P. manager. Franco-Asiatique

Dunbar, des Petroles, Saigon

Dunbar, H., assistant, Amos Bros.

Bird Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Dunbar, R., 2nd secretary, British Legation, Peking

Duncan, C. A., assist., Behr & Co., Penang

Duncan,

Duncan, G.,E. C.,assist.,

assist.,Jardine,

ExcessMatheson

Insurance

Co , Singapore

Hongkong

Duncan, G., coppersmith, Hongkong

Duncan, J., executive engineer, Public Works and Whampoa Dock Co.,

department, Kowloon, Hongkong

Hongkong

Duncan,

Duncan, J.M.F.,A. supervisor,

B.,-assistant,Purchasing

Ellerman’sdept.,

Arracan Medical

RiceCollege, PekingCo., Bangkok

and Trading

Duncan, R.,

Duncan, P., assist.,

inspector. Hudford Motors,

Sanitary dept.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Duncan, W.,

Duncan, R. K.,examiner,

assistant,Maritime

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Customs, Nanking

Duncan, W. Wallace, res. mgr., Socie a Italiana delBangkok

Duncan, W., supt engineer, Louis T. Leonowens, FEstremo Orionte, Kedah

Dunham,

Dunlap, Dr.H A.J., M.,Yaleprofessor.

College Hospital, ChangshaPeking

Medical College,

Dunlevy, R., assistant Taikoo Sugar Refinery, Hongkong

Dunlop, G.,

Dunlop, G., assist.,

assistant,Vacuum Jardine,

OilMatheson

Co., Shanghai

Hankow & Co., Shanghai

Dunlop, J., assist., Vacuum Oil Co.,

Dunlop, L. S., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

DDtinman,

unman, Charles

W., manager,C., partner,

Grove Lowe,

Estate,Bingham

Singapore& Matthews, Singapore

Dunn, A. N., assistant, David Sassoon & Co , Hongkong

Dunn,

Dunn, Chas.

E. C. A.,H.,engineer,

financial Chinese

commissioner.

Govt. Audit dept.,Honan

Railways, Sandakan,

Line B. N. Borneo

DDunn

unn, E.F. B.,

L, assistant,

assist., China Sime,Electric

Darby Co..

k Co.,Ld.,Singapore

Shanghai

Dunn, M.,

Dunn, R. Hassist., Evans &Chinese

, tidewaiter, Sons, Ld., Shanghai

Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Dunn, S.. Sennetsigns

Dunn, Stanley, Freres,

per Hongkong

pro., Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

Dunn,

Dunn, W.

W. A., tidewaiter,Municipality,

S., engineer. Muntioi? Customs,

PenangShanghai

Dunne, J. J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson k Co., Shanghai

Dunne, T. E., assistant,

Dunne, T.G.E..B.,ir.,assistant, Andersen,

assist., Sopher Meyer k Co., Ld., Hankow

k Co.,andHankow

Dunnett, Hongkong

Dunnimr, H. N., agent, Sydney Ross Co., N. Y., Shanghai Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Duperron, Dr., supt., French Hospital, Pakhoi

Dupont, J., engineer, Kailan Mining Administration,

Dupont, M., engineer in-charge, Kailan Mining Administration, Tongshan Linsi

Dupontes,

Dupontet, G. C., dir., Cie. Francaise des Chemins de Fer, Hanoi

Duppuy, Rt.J., Rev.

assist.,Chas.

Etb.Ridley,

Brossard, Mopin,

Bishop SingaporeHongkong

of Victoria,

Dupre,

Dupree,A.,W.adm., SocieteJardine,

S., agent, Cotonniere du Tonkin,

Matheson Haiphong

k Co., Hankow

Dupuis, G.,

Dupuy, H., administration

assistant, DubufFet, maire Lagrange

de Haiphonget Cie., Kobe

Dupuy, J. C., merchant, J. Lambooy k Co., Shanghai and Hankow

Dupuy,

Dupuy, Paul,

Volny.directeur des bureaux,

administrateur. Annam

Province de Quinhon, Annam

Durege,

Durgin, F.

C. N.

F., Ch., merchant,

sub-acct., Durege

International k Thomas,

Banking Penang

Corporation, Yokohama and Manila

Durgin, R. L., hon, secy., Y.M.C.A., Dairen

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS lf>67

Durieux, H., mechanical engineer, Kailan

Durmont, T., teacher, French Municipal School, Shanghai Mining Admn., Chaokochwang, Tientsin

Duron,

Durr, W.P. B.,G.,manager,

directeur,William

Societe E.Fonciere

DuffOilCo.,deCo.Tokyo

ITndo-Ohine, Hanoi

Durrschmidt, H. C., assist., Standard of N. Y., Hongkong

Durston, R. T. S., manager, Samagaga Rubber Co., Perak

Duthie,

Duthoit, J.B.A.,W.accountant,

F. V., Fraser

assist., & Neave,

Harrisons, King Singapore

& Irwin, Ld., Shanghai

Dutko, A.P. C.,M.,assist,

Dutta, American vice-consul,

surgeon, Medical HarbinMalacca

dept,

Dutton, S. H., assistant manaDer, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Duus, J. H., partner, Union Trading Co., Kobe

Duvelle,

Duxbury,Rev. B. B.,I-. assist.,

M., vicar, RomanOil

Standard Catholic

Co. of Mission,

New York, Penang

Ichang

Duxbury,

Dvinger, P.F.,H.,broker,

assist.,Kennedy & Co., andTelegraph

Great Northern vice-consul Co.,forLd.,Sweden,

PekingPenang

Dye, L., assist,, Robinson Piano

Dye, J. E., agent, Thos Cook & Son, Peking Co., Ld., Singapore

Dye, R. M.,

Dye, W. T., assist.,

assist., Aerated

Trollope Water

& Colls,dept., Fraser & Neave, Singapore

Shanghai

Dyer,

Dyer, R. M.,

W. J.S., N.,chief manager,

auctioneer, Hongkong & Co., Whampoa

and Shanghai Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Dyer, W. engineer, PorterWheelock

& Co., Shanghai

Dykes, R.O., D.,

Dykes, manager,

assistant,Connell,

Syme Bros.,

& Co.,Singapore

Singapore

Dykstra, R., assistant, Transmarina

Dymond, J., assist., Central Garage Co., Trading

Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Dyne, H.

Dyne, G. W. E. L.,van,solicitor,

assist., Rodyk

British-American

& Davidson,Tobacco SingaporeCo. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Dyne, H. R. L., solicitor, Donaldson & Burkinshaw,

Dynovski, V. L., assist., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Newchwang Singapore

Dyott,

Dyson, H.J. W.,

F., assistant,

registrar, Wilson

Soochow & University,

Co., TientsinSoochow

Dyson, L., assist.,vice-president,

Dyson, Leonard, Palmer & Turner, WiseShanghai

& Co., Manila

Eadie, W.,

Eagan, B , assist., China-American

assist., Produce Export Co., Harbin

Trading Co., Peking

Eagan, J. R., assistant, China Import and Export Co., Pagoda Anchorage Foochow

Eager, O., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Eagle, H.A. G.,

Eales, E., assistant,

assistant, T.Butterfield

E. Griffith,A Swire,

Ld., Hongkong

Hongkong

T

Eanes,

Earle, H.Capt. R. H., M.c.,ofChina

G., professor Expedition,

Physiology, UniversityL .S.A.,of Tientsin

Hongkong

Earle, T.M.,F., inspector

Earner, Woosung-Hankow

of Police, Pilots’

Hongkong Association, Shanghai

Earnshaw, T., vice-president and manager, Earnshaw’s Docks, Manila

Easley, E. S., assist., Perrin, Cooper & Co., Tientsin

Eastes,

Eastham,A. B.E.,C.,consul,

prof., Great

PeiyangBritain, Amoy Tientsin

University,

Eastham,

Eastlake, E. P.,

R. W., librarian,

P., assist.,

assistant, Peiyang University,

Lf J. Matheson

Healing AA Co., Thntsin

Tokyo

Eastman,

Eastman, A.

H.T.,S.manager, Jardine,

G., assist.,Union

LukutInsurance

Estates, Society Co.,

N. Bembilan Hongkong

Easton,

Eastwood, L. J. sejy.

P. B.,toassistant, Jardine, N.Matheson of ACanton, Tientsin

Co., Shanghai

Ebden, W. S., British Resident, Sembilan

Eccles, K. W. G., assist., Caring Malacca Rubber Estate, Malacca

Eocleshall,

Eckersall, J.S.,W.,sanitary

master,inspector, Hongkong

Free School, Penang

Eckert, M., administrateur, Lang-Son,

Eckford, R. H., merchant, Cornabe, Eckford TonkinA Co.,_Chefoo

Eckford, Y. R., merchant, Cornab^, Eckford A Co., and vice-consul for Sweden, Chefoo

Eckhardt,C.H.D.,C.,assist.,

Eckstein, actg. adviser, Trengganu

China Import A Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

5(F

 J.5>68 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Eddie, D. S., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Ede, C. Montague,

Edgar, general manager. UnionPratt, InsurShanghai

mee Society of Canton, Hongkong

Edgar, A., C. A.,veterinary

merchant,surgeon,

Edgar,Keylock

Brothers,

Edgar,

Edgar, D., E. A., assist., New Engineering

assistant, Texas Oil Co.,andMukden Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Edgar, George, merchant, Edgar

Edgar, G. A., assist., Edgar, Bros., Singapore Bros., Singapore

Edgar,

Edgar, J.H. A.,merchant,

assistant, Edgar,

Edgar, Bros.

Bros, &ife Co.,

Co., Newchwang

Newchwang

Edgar, J. E.,

J., assist., David Sassoon «fc Co., Hongkong

Edgar, P. G., physician, Federal Piiarmacy, Perak

Edgar, W., assist , Pelting School of Commerce & Finance, Peking

Edgar,

Edgcumbe, W. H.C.,A.,ship,merchant,

freight Edgar,

and coalBros. & Co.,Snowman

broker, Newchwang

Edkins, G. T., merchant, Butterfield

Edmonds, A., state treasurer, N. Sembilan

Edmonds, D.D., F.,assist.,

Edmonds, Malabon Sugar Co.. Manila Co., Singapore

Edmonds, H. W.,assist., assist.,Eastern

StandardExten. Oil Co.Telegraph

<«f S.Y., Shanghai

Edmonds, W. J., secretary and manager, Cash Chemists, Penang

Edmondson, F., manager, cables, American Trading Co., Shanghai

Edmunds, A. W., Anglo Chinese College,

Edmunds, C. B., assist., Atkins, Kroll ,fc Co., Zamboanga Swatow

Edmunds, C.C. K.,

Edmunds, W.,president,

assistant, Canton

StandardChristian Oil Co. College, Canton

of IN. York, Manila

Edmunds,

Edmunds, H. W. C.,

H.,clerk of works,

overseer, P.W.D.,H.B.M.’s

Hongkong Office of Works, Shanghai

Edney, F. C.R.,H.,assist.,

Edwards, assist.,Tientsin

Maritime Press, Ld., Tientsin

Customs, Chapel Island, Amoy

Edwards, D.E., W.,

Edwards, assist, Ekman

assistant, general Foreign

secy., Y.M.C.A.,

Agencies, Peking

ShanghaiSingapore

Edwards, E., senior boarding officer, Marine department,

Ed wards,

Edwards, E. B. S., partner, Blad

Edwards, E.E. J.J., C.,assist, master,Teluk

manager, Queen’s PiahCollege,

RubberHongkong

Estate, Selangor

Edwards, F. C., assist., Standard

Edwards, G. R., secy., United Asbestos Oriental Oil Co. of N. Y.,Agency,

Cebu Hongkong

Edwards,

Edwards, J.J. E.,

R., deputy

assistant,master attendant,

Standard Oil Co.,Marine dept., Singapore

Yokohama

Edwards,

Edwards, R.T. C., sub manager,

J., appraiser, Hongkong

Maritime Customs.ife Shanghai

Canton Banking Corpn., Yokohama

Edwards, W. J., engineer, W. S. Bailey & Co., Hongkong

Eeg,

Eek, A., chief inspector, Police, Shanghai Co., Shanghai

J. L., assist., Norwegian Llovd Insurance

Efford,

Egal, T., assist.,RacineHarrisons

etCie,& Crosfield, Ld., Sijndakan, B. N. Borneo

Egan, R.,J., assist.,

assistant, Secretariat, Shanghai

Shanghai

Egenaes, A.,H. director,

Egleston, Export

P. P., assist., and Trust

Frazar ImportCo.,Co.,Ld.,Saigon

Tokyo

Egli,

Egounov,A., assistant, J. Sauvayre,

N. A., secretary, Russian Shanghai

Consulate, Nagasaki

Egte,

Ehlers,E.,A.,assist., RacineNickelCie.,& Lyons,

assistant, Shanghai Kobe

Ehlers,

Ehlers, E. H.,

J. S. T.,professor,

partner,PeiMeyerYang & University,

Measor, Singapore

Ehlers,

Ehrismann, P., assistant,

F., Hans Siber,

merchant, Kobe & Co.,Tientsin

Wolf, Hogner Tokyo

Ehrsam, J., assist., Societe Cotonniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

Eisenhut, A. R., assist., Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Hankow

Eite, A., manager,

Eitter,A.,J.,tidewaiter. British-American

clerk of-works, P. W.Customs, Tobacco

D., Shanghai Co., Hangchow

Eitz,

Ekdahl, E. A., assist.,Maritime

Midland Packing Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Ekelund,

Ekendahl, H., assist., Kjellberg & Sons, Ld.,Board,

B., c.E., Whangpoo Conservancy TokyoShanghai

Ekins,

Elber, C. C.R.,F.,geologist,

Dr. assist., Kuala

Sarawak PilahOilfields,

RubberSarawak

Estates, N. Sembilan

'Elder,

Elder, H., E. A.,chiefmed.traffic

prac.,insptr.,

Galloway, ChineseElder,Govt.

Wilson & Forsyth,

Railways, Singapore

Huangkutun

Eldridge,

Eldridge, C.H. H., M., assist., HongkongBritish-American

assist, solicitor, & Shanghai Bank,Tobacco MalaccaCo., Ld., Shanghai

Eldridge,

Eldridge, T., W. assist., BritishTaikoo

J., assistant, & Foreign Bible and

Dockyard Society, ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

Engineering

Eley,

Elias, fl.E. J., actg. Resident,

L., assistant, LoxleyLabuan

Elias,

Elias, J.F. E.,

S., assistant,

clerk, Benjamin & Potts,&Shanghai

E. D. Sassoon Co., Hongkong

Eliot,

Elkin, Sir

S. J.,Charles,

dir., K.C.M.G.,

Far Eastern c.b.,Mutual

BritishCredit

Ambassador,

Corpn., Tokyo

HarbinShanghai

Elkinton, C. F., vice-pres., Asia Engineering Corporation,

Ellams, G. E., assistant, Hongkong, Canton & Macao Steamboat Co., Hongkong

Ellerbek, C.Dr.W.,S. mgr.,

Ellerton, A, vice-principal,

Robinson Piano Mukden Medical

Co., Ld., College,

Shanghai antiMukden

Tientsin

Elies, B. W., supt. of prisons, Selangor

Ellies, Georges, accountant, and insurance agent, Hanoi

Elliot, E., assist., Oriental Cotton Spinning tfc Weaving Co., Ld., Shanghai

Elliott, C.D.,A.,assist.,

Elliott, manager,

Ault &Henrietta

Wiborg Co., Rubber Estates, Kedah

Shanghai

Elliott, F. L., assistant, S. Isaacs &

Elliott, F. L., mang.-director, Far Eastern Pharmacies, Co., Ld., Yokohama Ld., Yokohama

Elliott,

Elliott, G.,

G. H., tidewaiter, ChineseCommercial

local manager, Maritime Customs, Kewkiang

Union Assce. Co., Hongkong

Elliott,

Elliott, H.

J., G., assistant,

assist, Dunlop Jardine,

Rubber Matheson

Co. &

(China), Co.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Tientsin

Elliott, K., assist., Midland Packing Co.. Shanghai

Elliott, Stoy, assistant, Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Elliott,

Elliott, W.V. S.J.,E.,clerkassist., Caldbeck,

of works, P.W.D.,MacGregor

Shanghai& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ellis,

Ellis, A.A. C.,

G. G., examiner,

inspectorMaritime Customs,Johore

of agriculture, Tientsin

Ellis, A. S., managing-director,

Ellis, C. E., stockbroker, Shanghai Hongkong Cigar Store, Hongkong

Ellis, Felix

Ellis, E. E., M., sharebroker.

broker,EllisEllis& Co.,

& Co.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Ellis, H., H.,

Ellis, H.

H. assistant,

manager,Linotype

Fraser and Machinery,

& Cumming, Ld., Singapore

Ellis, L., secretary, Commercial Agency,Singapore

New South Wales, Kobe

Ellis, J. J., assistant, Mustard

Ellis, N., manager, Mackenzie & Co., Ichang & Co., Shanghai

Ellis,

Ellis, R.O. L.,I., manager,

rest, S. J. Carh

manager, Davidon&Cafe Co., Co.,

Hongkong

Ellis,

Ellis, S.T. W., assistant,

J., assist., Asiatic

Robert DollarPetroleum. Co.,Shanghai

Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Ellis, W. S., travelling inspector, British-American

Elliston, F. S., assistant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Shanghai Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Elliston,

Elliston, H. W. E., R., edit,

navaldept., Chin Govt.

architect, Bur. of Econ.& and

J. I. Thornycroft Co., Federated

ShanghaiPress corresp., Peking

Elm, P., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Harbin

Elmer, E. W. D., charge engineer, Electricity dept., Municipal Council, Shanghai

Elmore,

Elms, P.,J.,H., merchant,

assist., W. R.,Geo. McBain,

Loxley & Co.,Shanghai

Elphick, manager, William Jacks &Hongkong

Co., Singapore

Elphinstone, S., merchant, Hokoto

Elrod, C. C., collector, Municipal Council, P. O., Taihoku,

ShanghaiFormosa

Elser,

Elso a E. E., insurance agent, Manila

Elsom,, H.,P. C., vice-manager,

assist., Pearce Siam

ElectricityHankow

Co., Bangkok

 1570 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Elson, W. T., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co,, Hongkong

Elster, C., manager, Northern Rubber Co., Kelantau

Eltinge,

Elton, A.Col. Le Roy,Jardine,

B., assist., FinanceMatheson

& Co., Ld.,Military Forces, Manila

Yokohama

Elton, Capt. H. de C., assist, supt., Chandu Monopoly dept., Selangor

Ely,

Ely, J.T. A.,

G., prof.,

mgr., dean ofSun School of Arts Co, and Seoul

Science, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Elzelingen, L. van,Rising

surveyor,Petroleum

Netherlands Harbour Works Co., Chefoo

Emamoodeen, S., Geddes

Emamoodeen, T., assistant, Moller

Emamooden, H., assist., George McBain, Shanghai & Co., Shanghai ,

Emanuels, G. F., manager, Getz, Bros. & Co., Kobe

Embden, J. M. van, assist., Meerkamp & Co., Manila

Embden, P. K. A. M. van, merchant, Meerkamp & Co., and consul for N’lands., Manila

Emberger,

Emens, C., assist.,

J. Scott, TexasW.CoS., Emens

manager, Osaka Co., Ld., Shanghai

Emerie, Poitier, percepteur, Hung Yen, Tonkin

Emerson,

Emerson, E.E. H., R., electrical

acct., Dusun engineer,

DurianOriental

Rubber Cons.

Estate,Mining Co., Seoul

Selangor

Emerson,

Emery, C. H.E., B.,assistant,

dept, mgr., BristishBenda

Singleton, American

& Co., Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Ld., Yokohama

Emery,

Emison, H.J. A.W.,C.,sub-acct.,

assistant,International

Coniabe, EckfordBanking& Corporation,

Co., Chefoo Harbin

Emmett, E. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Emslie, T. D., assist., Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Ld., Hankow

Encarnacao, E.Y.E.,8.,postal

Encarnacion, pres., officer,

Philippine Chinese P.O., Shanghai

Guaranty Co., Manila

Enderlein, R., assistant, Siemens-Schuckert Denki Kabushiki Kaisha, Kobe and Osaka

Endert, C. J., assistant, Netherlands Commercial

Endt, C. van Driel, assist., Zylstra Trading Co., Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Engel, Max, consulting engineer, Shanghai

England, E., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

England, E. G., assist., Butterfield & Sv ire, Hongkong

England,

England,C.,W. F. J.,W.,assist., Moutrie

assist.,Strong & Co., Shanghai

British-American

English, assistant, & Co., Kobe Tobacco Co., Shanghai

English, F. H., secy., Federated Malay States Railways, Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

Englund, J..T.assistant,

Engstorm, Britishengineer,

J., lubricating CigaretteTexas

Co., Co.,

Hankow

Shanghai

Ennes,

Ennis, JJ. P.,R. assist.,

de Azevedo,Britishdirector.

Cigarette Services de Fazenda,

Co., Pootung, Macao

Shanghai

Enright,

Enright, A. J., clerk, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Ensign,E.L.J.,N.,E.,mines

Ensor, spec,chief

assistant,

accountant,

repres., Vacuum

Chinese

Kailan

Oil Co.,

Maritime

Mining Adminstration, Tongshan

Hongkong

Customs, Shanghai

Ensor, T. D., chartered accountant, partner, Neill & Bell, Selangor^

Ensworth, H.P.,A.,assistant,

Enticknap, attorneyMaitland

and general manager,

& Co., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Yokohama^

Shangliai

Eutrope,

Ephraums, M., directeur des Bureau. Saigon

Eppes, R. D.,H.assistant,

C., manager. IdrisCigarette

British Hydraulic,

Co..Perak

Shanghai

Eppstein,

Erani, H. K., T., assist.,

manager,Pacific Commercial

N. Mody Co., Cebu

& Co., Hongkong

Erichsen,

Ericson, J. A., supt.. Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Ericson, J.,N., manager, Sungei Nibong

assist., Gadelieus Estate, Perak

& Co., Tokyo

Ericssen,

Eriksson, Tor,

K. M.supt., Siamese

E., river Tramway

constable, Co., Bangkok

Shanghai

Ertksen,

Eriksen, A. H., engineer, Peking

Eriksen,C.A.H.E.H.I.,A.,examiner,

Ermen,

E., adviserMaritime

district

to ChineseCustoms,

officer, Sarawak

Government, Peking

Kewkiang

Ermiloff, P., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Ernig, W. R., assist., All Russian Central Union, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1671

'Erskine-Wyse, A., editor, Siam Observer, Bangkok

Erzinger, T., manager, Rayner, Heusser Co., Chefoo

Escala, Y. H , consul-general for Ecuador, Yokohama

Esdale,

Esdale, E.H.,W., assistant,

assist., Thos. Samuel

Cook & Samuel

Son Shanghai

Esdale,

Eskclund,J. B., A., assistant,

assistant. Samuel

Winkel Samuel

& Gedde,& Ld., Co., Yokohama

Kobe

Eskeline, C. J., clerk, Standard

Esler, A. R., med. officer, Hongkong Oil Co., Harbin

Esmaljee, A. H., merchant, Kobe

Espey,

Esping,Rev.H. E.,J. assistant,

M., American Presbyterian

Liverpool, LondonMission,

and GlobeShanghai

Insce. Co., Yokohama

Essen, J. M. van, acct., Netherland

Essen, Putger, Swedish Legation, Tokyo Gutta Percha Co., Singapore

Essig, E., assist., Rayner, Heusser & Co., Shanghai

Esslinger, J. G., manager for Far East, Mayer & Lage, Inc., Kobe

Esson, W. H., assistant, Boustead & Co., Ld., Singapore

Etherington, J. B., assistant, Andrews & George, Shanghai

Etoret,

Ettele, C.,J.,W.assistant,

controleur,Standard

French Post Co.Office,

OilParks, N.Hankow

ofMunicipality,

Y., Kobe

Etterley,

Eubank, Carr N., manager, Texas Co., Chinkiang Shanghai

H., assist, supt. of

Euren, S. Y., manager, Swedish-Chinese Export and Import Co., Shanghai

Eustace, H. E., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Eustace,

Eustace,D.O.W.J.,H., assist.,

A.,assistant,Brunner, Mond

managing-director, Lane,& Co. (China), Ld.,Hongkong

Crawford, Shanghai

Evamy,

Evan-Jones, Dr. E., Jardine,

dental surgeon, Matheson

Shanghai & Co., Ld.,Ld.,Yokohama

Evans, A. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Evans,

Evans, A.A. M. M. A.,

A., assistant,

merchant,Inshallah

ShanghaiDairy Farm and Stock Co., Shanghai

Evans,

Evans, A. P., assist., Murphy, McGillObservatory,

& Hamlin, Shanghai

Evans, B.C. J., D.,assistant,

first assistant,

DunlopRoyal

Rubber Co., KobeKowloon, Hongkong

Evans, D.

Evans, E.,

Edward,E.. assist., Robinson

president, PianoEvans

Edward Co., Shanghai

& Co.,

Sons,Singapore

Shanghai

Evans, assist.. Eastern Ex ten Telegraph

Evans, E. L. D., mgr., Sengat Rubber Estate, Perak Singapore

Evans, E. B., assistant,. British American Tobacco Co.,

Evans,

Evans, F.Capt. E. R. G.Kailan

L, assist., R, commanding. H.M.S. “Carlisle,”

Mining Administration, China Station

Tientsin

Evans,

Evans, F. W. S., signs

G.H.,Chesterfield, per pro., Caldbeck,

metallurgist, Oriental MacGregor & Co.,

Cons. Mining Co., Shanghai

Seoul

Evans, assistant, Parbury, Henty

Evans, H. G., assistant, Weeks & Co., Shanghai & Co., Kobe

Evans, H. J., surveyor, Oriental Consolidated Mining Co., Seoul

Evans, I. J.,assist.,

Evans, J., assist.,Hongkong

Asia Banking

ElectricCorporation,

Co., Hongkong Shanghai

Evans,

Evans, J., manager, G. H. Slot & Co., Penang

Evans, J.J. J.,W.,secretary

manager,and manager,

Evans, Pugh Edward Evans & Sons, Shanghai

& Co., Hankow

Evans, J. W.,

Evans, K., manager,

assist., Lowe, Sandang

BinghamCollieries,

& Matthews, Sarawak

Shanghai

Evans,

Evans, L.R., J.,manager,

assist., Lower

Serdang Sokor Estate,

Estate, SelangorKelantan

Evans,

Evans, R.R.R. K.,

F., piofessor,

pres., Shanghai

Peking &University,

Canton SilkPekingCorporation, Shanghai

Evans,

Evans, I., assist., power

T. H., assistant, Weeks dept., Electricity

& Co., Kobe Shanghai

OppenheimerShanghai Works,

Evans,

Evans, T.T. J.,L., assistant,

manager, UnitedYCo., Engineers, Bangkok

Evans,

Evans, W.T. S.,H.,assist,

W. auditor,

BrowneExternal Audit dept., Penang

Evan H., assist,

mgr., Browne && Co.,

Co., Shimonoseki

Kobe

 1572 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Evans, Lt. W. T., American Legation

Eveleigh, G. T., assistant, Leigh & Orange, Guard,Hongkong

Peking

Eveleigh, J., assist., Sun Insurance

Evelyn, F., assist., A. S. Watson & Co., HongkongOffice, Shanghai

Evensen, E., chief assistant, China Lumber Co., Snanghai

Everall,

Everall, H.H. JR.,, assistant

attorney,general

Standardmanager,

Oil Co.Standard

of New York,Oil Co.Shanghai

of New York, Shanghai

Everest, R. J., overseer, P. W. D., Hongkong

Everett, Maj. R. M., electrical engineer,

Everett, W., verger, St. John’s Cathedral, Hongkong Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

Everts, R., Belgian Minister, Peking

Eves,

Ewart,R.,G.,mechanical

assist, power engineer,

engineer,P.W.D., Johoredept., Shanghai

Electricity

Ewing, A., assist., Lloyd’s Register of Shipping,

Ewing, A. A., assistant, Shanghai Electric Construction Yokohama Co., Shanghai

Ewing,

Ewing, J.J. K., assist. Atkinson

T., overseer, P.W.D.,&Hongkong

Dallas, Ld., Shanghai

Exell, A.B. S.,van,sub-acct.,

Exter, manager,Chartered

NetherlandsBankHarbour

of India,Works,

Aust. &Chefoo

China, Hongkong

Eyde, A.,J.,assist.,

Eymar, signs Directorate-Geneial

per pro., Boyer, Mazetof Posts,

& Co., Peking

Canton

Eynard, L., consul for France, Ichangand Hankow

Eyster, Capt. G. S., China Expedition, U.S. A., Tientsin

Ezechiel, V. G., deputy colonial treasurer, Singapore

Ezekiel,

Ezekiel, J.R. H.,

M., assistant,

partner, AdisE. D.&Sassoon

Ezekiel,&Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Ezekiel, S., assistant, David Sassoon

Ezerman, H. E. H-, assist. Resident, East Coast & Co., Shanghai

of Sumatra

Ezra,

Ezra, E. I., merchant, E. Ezra & Co., ShanghaiHongkong

E., sub-manager, David Sassoon & Co.,

Ezra, E. J., manager, David & Co., Kobe

Ezra, E.N. M.,

Ezra, E. B.,assistant,

mgr., ChinaE. D.Palestine

Sassoon &Trading

Co., Shanghai

Corpn., Shanghai

Fabian, S. P., chief examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Fabre, A., merchant,

Fachtmann, R., F., merchant,Racine,

partner, WincklerAckermann &

& Co.,& Co.,Co.,

Yokohama Shanghai

Fachtmann, Fachtmann Yokohama

Faers,

Faers, H. B., assistant,

H. J., assist., Jardine,

Jardine,Matheson

Matheson& Co.,

Shanghai

Faers, J. C., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

Faers, R. L., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Tientsin

Fafart, G., assist., Cie. de Commerce et de Nav. d’Extreme Orient, Haiphong

Fagence,

Fair, A. H.,H.,managing-director,

tidewaiter, ChineseGt.MaritimeEasternCustoms,

Life Assce.TakuCo., Singapore

Fairbrother,

Fairburn, H. J., assist., Directorate-General of Posts,Wuhu

W. H., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Peking

Fairchild, Geo.

Fairchild. F. A.,H.,exporter,

president,Tientsin

Welch, Fairchild & Co., Manila

Fairfield, R.J.,G.,installation

Fairgrieve, sub-acct., Park

mgr.,Union

AsiaticForeign Banking

Petroleum Corporation, Shanghai

Co., Ohinkiang

Fairman, F. F., manager, Dodge & Seymour, Ld., Shanghai Co., Mukden

Fairley, V. L. A., dept, manager, British-American Tobacco

Fairnie, R., agent,

Fairweather, Chartered Bank of India, Aus.Perak

and China, Manila

Faithful, F. F.,S.,executive

assist., Allagar Rubber

engr., P.W.D., Estates,

Ulu Langat

Faithfull,Dr.R. J.,C., chief

Fajardo, solicitor, Shanghai

ofWeeks

health

Falconer, G. A., assist.,

Falconer, 1. C., assist., Hatch, Carter, &service, Zamboanga, P.I.

Co., &Ld.,

Co.,Hankow

Tientsin

Falconer, J.,J., cadet,

Falconer, assist.,British

Weeks &Residency,

Co., ShanghaiPahang

Faley, M E., teacher,

Falian,C.C.W.,L.,master, Weihaiwei

assist., “Chaksang,” School,

L. Leybold Shokwan, Weihaiwei

Tokyo

Falk, China Coast

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1573

Fallon, M. D., manager, New Serendah Rubber Co., Selangor

Falshaw, P. S., veterinary surgeon, Singapore

Fanning, C., clerk, Ben Building Co., Shanghai

Fanstone,

Farbridge,E.,J. assistant, Hall & Holtz,(Noda)

W., engineer-in-charge Ld., Hankow

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Fardel, H. L., assist, master, Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Farmer, A. V., district manager, Brunner, Mond & Peking

Farley, R. W., gunner, American Legation Guard, Co., Canton

Farmer, C. L.,F.,assistant,

Farmer, Geo. merchant,Douglas Lapraik&&Co.,

F. D. Farmer Co.,consul

Hongkong

for Netherlands, Newchwang

Farmer,

Farmer, J.J. B.,E., assistant,

assist., John British Cigarette &Co.,Co.,Shanghai

D. Hutchison Hongkong

Farmer,

Farmer, W.,P., assistant,

merchant,F.Wm. D. Farmer

Farmer&&Co.,Co.,Newchwang

Canton

Farmer, W. R., assist., Butterfield

Farnan, F. D. K., sub-mgr., D. Sassoon & Co., & Swire, Shanghai

Shanghai

Farnham,

Farnworth,O.C.,M.,accountant,

manager, Texas Co., Hankow

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Harbin

Farquhar, Geo.J. M.,

Farquharson, H., supt., Tebong

assistant, RubberMedical

Hongkew Estate,Hall,

Malacca

Shanghai

Farr, G. L.,H.,assist.,

Farrant, residentPaterson,

engineer,Simons

Chinese& Co.,

Govt.Singapore

Railways, Ta Pan, Tientsin

Farrant,

Farrar, A.R.,W.,assist.,

assist.,Shewan,

Probst,Tomes

Hanbury& Co.,& Co.,

Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Farrell,

Farrell, A.J. E.,

E., licensed

assistant,pilot,

Butterfield

S’pore & Swire,

Pilots’ Hongkong

Assocn., Singapore

Farrington, J., assist., Siamese Tin Syndicate, Bangkok

Farris, W. Clayton, mgr., Horne Co., Ld., Osaka

Farthing, F. H., assistant, General Electric Co. of China, Hongkong

Fau,

Faulds,E., L.assist, controller, P.W.D.,

H., interpreter, French Municipality,

British Legation, Tokyo Shanghai

Faulkner,

Faulkner, Capt.

D. C., A. H., manager, Hodges Retreader,

Manila PerakShanghai

Faulkner, H. H., assist.,

assist., Smith,

Kailan Bell & Co.,Administration,

Mining

Faulkner, J.W.W.,H.,assist.,

Faulkner, assistant,General Electric Co. of Co.,

China,Shanghai

Hongkong

Fauraz, E., assist, secy., FrenchBritish Cigarette

Municipal Council, Shanghai

Faure, E., assist., Marcel, Shanghai

Faure, E., signs per pro., Japan Import and Export Commission Co., Yokohama

Faust, E.V.,C.,manager,

Fauvel, professor,Comptoir

Medical General

College, de

Peking

Photographic,

Fauvelle, A., Cie. Franco-Asiatique des Petroles, Saigon Haiphong

Fauvelle, G., assistant, Andersen,

Favacho, F. N., assist., Frazar & Co., ShanghaiMeyer & Co., Hongkong

Favacho,

Faveau, Mgr., N., assist.,

RomanCredit Foncier

Catholic d’Extreme-Orient,

Missions Shanghai Hangchow

(Chekiang Occidental),

Favell, J. M., assist,

Faveyrial, J., importer, Kobe supt., Revenue Survey branch, Perak

Favez, R.,G.assistant,

Fawcett, H., assist.,Hirsbrunner & Co., Shanghai

Texas Co., Tientsin

Fawcett, H., architect, Leigh & Orange, Hongkong

Fawcett,

Fawcett, L. D.,

N., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Fay, A. S.,P.salesman, engineer,

OfficeLiao River Co.,

Appliance Conservancy

Shanghai Board, Newchwang

Fay, J. M. A., assist.,

Fazal, F.Dr.H.,J. B.,

manager, Chinese Maritime

Dawoodally Customs,

& Co., Kobe Tientsin

Fearn, med. supt., General

Fearon, A. F., manager, Lemon & Co., Kobe Hospital, Shanghai

Fearon,

Fearon, R.Lancelot,

L, bullionpartner,

broker,Fearon & Co.,& Selangor

Maitland Fearon, Shanghai

Feast, W.

Featherstone, G., assistant,

Rev. W. Butterfield & Swire, Yokohama

Featherstonhaugh, W. S.,T., assistant,

headmaster, Diocesan

Mackenzie & School, Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Federspiel, M. H., assist., Gt. Northern Tel. Co., Shanghai

1574 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Feely, J. F., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tientsin

Feen, C. G. vander, assist, cashier, American Express Co., Hongkong

Feeney,

Fegen, F.S.,H.,manager,

surveyor,Vacuum

CornesOil Co., Yokohama

& Co., Shanghai and and Tientsin

Kobe

Feicke, J., broker and commission agent, Kobe

Feicke, M., assistant, Holland-Asiatic Trading Co., Kobe

Feicke, R. E., assistant, Internationale Crediet en Handelsvereeniging, Kobe

Feldman, M.,

Feldman, Geo.,acfcg.

accountant,

manager,Samuel Samuel Bank,

Russo-Asiatic & Co., Hankow

Kobe

Felgar, W. E., manager, Allagar Rubber Estates, Perak

Felgate,

Felgate, R. H., house decorator, Shanghai

Felkin, L.R.G.,W.,director,

assistant, Wilkinson,

Topham, JonesHeywood

& Railton,& Clark, Shanghai

Singapore and Johore

Fell, W. A., signs per pro., Adamson,

Feller, F., assistant, Monod et Cie., Bangkok Gilfillan & Co., Singapore

Felton, W., assistant, British Cigarette

Fenn, C. H., principal, Union Bible Institute, Peking Co., Shanghai

Fennell, R. C. B.,G.,

Fenningworth, chartered

manager, acct., Thomson,

Langat RiverBros. & Stedman,Tientsin,

Rubber Co., Selangor Peking and Hankow

Fenshan,

Fenton, J.,J.tutor

E., inspector.

in English,Health department,

University, Shanghai

Hongkong

Fenton, S.R. G.,

Fenton, D., assistant,

manager, Butterfield

Kombok Rubber Co.,Hongkong

Fenus, A., examiner, Maritime Customs, Ningpo

Fenwick, H. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,

Fenwick, T. J. J., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Singapore Manila

Fenzi,

Feragen,C. A.,

F., assistant,

naval attache, Italian

Chinese Legation,

Maritime TokyoShanghai

Customs,

Ferandy,

Ferguson, A., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New Saigon

E., proprietor, Continental Palace Hotel, York, Shanghai

Ferguson,

Ferguson, A.C. T., H., manager,

actg. manager, Chartered BankRubber

Port Dickson-Lukut of India,Estates,

Aus. and China, Hongkong

N. Sembilan

Ferguson, D., Woosung-Hankow Pilots’ Association, Shanghai

Ferguson,

Ferguson, E.D. F.,F.,Mdewaiter,

assistant, Asiatic

MaritimePetroleum

Customs, Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

Shanghai

Ferguson,

Ferguson, J.,J. assistant, Taikoo

C., assistant, Sugar

Taikoo Refiningand

Dockyard Co.,Engineering

Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Ferguson, Dr. J. C., Cabinet adviser, Peking Government, Peking

Ferguson,

Ferguson, J.J.J. W.

H., capt., str.Wilde

S., director, “ Hopsang,” China Coast

As Co.,Customs,

Selangor

Ferguson, H., statistical secy., Shanghai

Ferguson, S. P., c.b.e., chief engineer, H. M. Naval Yard, Hongkong

Ferguson, W. M., assistant, T. Macdonald & Co.,Manila

Ferguson, V., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Fernandes, Jorge

Fernandes, B de Senna, mang.-dir.,

C., manager Soc. Tecnicae

and proprietor, Comercial

Typografia Portuguesa,

Mercantil, MacaoMacao

Fernandes,

Fernandez, V. J., proprietor,

G.,F.,administrateur, Typografia

Cie. Mercantil,

de Com.and Macao

et departner

Navgtn. d’Ext-Orient,

Fernandez,

Fernandez, J.Ramon vice-consul

J., mayor,forMunicipality,

Argentina, Manila Fernandez, Hnos.,Saigon

Manila

Fernandez, R. J., vice-president, Brias Roxas, Inc., Manila

Fernando,

Fernando, D., E. R.assistant, Standard

A., secretary, Oil Co. Correspondence

Shorthand of New York, Shanghai School, Selangor

Fernie, L., assist., Butterfield & Swire,

Ferraiolo, R., vice-consul for Italy, Shanghai Hankow

Ferrajolo,

Ferrant, R.,administrateur,

assessor, MixedSoc.Court, Shanghai

Ferras, A.R.,M., assistant, StandardFrancaise

Oil Co.desof Charbonnages

New York, Shanghaidu Tonkin, Haiphong

Ferree, J. C., director,

Ferreira,C. F.V.,M., Eastern

assistant, Rubber Co., Singapore

Ferrer, manager, LutzBritish-American

& Zuellig, Cebu, Tobacco

P.I. Co., Shanghai

Ferretti,

Ferrier, C., proprietor, Telegraph Hotel, Peking

Ferrier, F.J. F.,B., assistant,

assistant,New Engineering

British AmericanandTobacco

Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1576

Ferrier, J. S., acct., M ercantile Bank of India, Penang

Ferrier, J. W., consul for Portugal, Manila

Ferrin, A.Cant.

Ferris, C. S., China

E., assistant, ReissExpedition,

& Co., Tientsin Tientsin

Ferris,

Ferris, W. H., assist., A. Taylor, Shanghai Butchery, Shanghai

F. F., assist, manager, L. Hopkins’

Ferroggiaro, L. R., Chargeurs

Ferron, C., assist., assist., Honigsberg & Co., Shanghai

Reunis, Haiphong

Ferte, J.

Fessenden, C. Joubert

S., assist., de la, assist.,

attorney,A. A.Fessenden, Alma Estates,Holcombe,

Penang Shanghai

Resting, B. N., Anthony Rose & Co.,&Penang

Fetherstonhaugh, E. V., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Fette, F. C.,K. professor,

Fetterly, Peking

agent,Government

China MailTeachers’

S. S. Co., College, Peking

Fettes,

Feuerback,J. D.,G.,M.,water

assistant

mgr.,engineer,

Olivier &Municipality,

Co., HankowPenang

Hongkong

Feunteury, H., inspector of Slaughter Houses, Shanghai

Fevre,

Fewkes,P.G.F. H.le, S.,assist., Texas Co.,

examiner, Shanghai

Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Fey,

Fick, P. J. H. G., assist., Van Nierop &and

Co.,Industrial

Kobe

Ficoud, E., general des agences, 1’Union CommercialeCo.,

C., acct., American Commercial Ld., Harbin Haiphong

Indo-Chinoise,

Field, C. D., assistant, Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Field, W. V., inspector, Public Works department, Shanghai

Fielder, B. E., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Fielding, H. R., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Figg,

Figg, C.Hon.H.,Mr.

partner, H.,Whittall

W.mgr., partner, &Whittall

Co., Selangor

& Co., Selangor

Figueiredo, E. de, Oriental

Figueiredo, E. J. de, partner, Hughes Sales&Co., Shanghai

Hough, Hongkong

Figueiredo,

Filhol, F., H. A. de, Descours

directeur, assist., Daniel

& FearonSaigon

Cabaud, & Co., Shanghai

Filkin, G., reporter, JY. China Daily News & Herald, Shanghai •

Finch, A. assist,

Finch, E.C., P., reporter,

examiner,Shanghai

Maritime Times, Shanghai

Finch, V., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld.,Customs,

Singapore Samshui

Finch,

Finch, F. G., executive engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Finch, J.G. C.,T., assistant,

loco, supt.,Wm. Chinese

Powell,Govt.

Ld.,Railway,

Hongkong Shanghai

Fincher, E., assistant, Gilman &

Fincher, W., inspector, Sanitary dept., HongkongCo., Hongkong

Findlay, J.,

Findlay, J., assist., NewBecos Engineering

Findlay, J. B.,manager,assist., Findlay, Traders, Ld.,

Richardson Vladivostock

& Co., Manila

Findlay, W. H., assist., Sime, Darby & Co., Malacca

Findley,

Finfelgold, S. M., assist., Dodge

Asia Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Finlayson, G.S., A.,assist.,

pathologist,cfcMedical

Seymour, Shanghai

School, Singapore

Finlayson,

Finlayson, J., assist., Forbes, MunnMaritime

& Co., Iloilo, P. I. Hankow

Finn, H. K.,M.,assist.,appraiser,

HongkongChinese & Shanghai Bank,Customs,

Shanghai

Finn,

Finn, J.

P., Scott,

architect,assistant,

Palmer Jardine,

& Matheson

Turner, Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Finnell,

Finney, E. L, disbursing officer, U.S. Legation, Peking

Finnic, A.C. M., B., assistant,

assist., Arnhold,

UnitedBros., Shanghai

Engineers, Bangkok

Finnic, T.,

Finocchiaro, assist.,

G., United

agent, G. Engineers,

Finocchiaro Bangkok

& Co., Shanghai

Fieri, Lt.C.E.,E.,chief

Firkins, adj., French

assistant, Municipal

McAuliffe, DavisPolice,

& Hope, Shanghai

Penang

Firth,

Fischer, B.,C.partner,

L., Wheelock

assist, examiner, & Co., Shanghai

Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Fischer,

Fischer, E.G. S.,R.,sworn auditor

merchant, liliesand

Co., Kobeacct., Tientsin

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Fischer, Dr. O., barrister, Shanghai

Fisher, C.C.,R.,examiner,

Fisher, Chinese Maritime

assist., Hongkong

BankingNanking orpn., Tientsin

Fisher, C. W., acting div.-manager, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Fisher, Capt. D. E., chaplain, China

Fisher, E. H., assist., Strong & Co., Yokohama Expedition, U.S.A., Tientsin

Fisher, F., assist., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Fisher,

Fisher, Fred.

F. H., C.,assistant,

vice-president, Earnshaw’sTobacco

British-American Docks, Co., Manila

Amoy

Fisher, F. J. Horman, assist., Holme, Ringer & Co., Moji and Shimonoseki

Fisher, G. F., assistant, Gei' i n, Drevard

Fisher, H. D. L., assist., Rim Rubber Estates, Malacca & Co., Canton

Fisher,

Fisher, J.,O.,engineer,

assistant,Hongkong

Hirsbrunner and A:Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Fisher, P. C., gen. assistant, Brooklands (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Fisher, R.,

Fisher, assist.,G.,Arnhold,

Thomas manager,Bros, cfc Co., Ld.,Daily

North-China Hankow Mail, Tientsin

Fisher, T. J., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Fisk, F., assistant, J. Curnow & Co., Nagasaki

Fisk, G. W., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Chinvvangtao

Fiske,

Fisken,F.Capt.

L., assist., Rogers,officer,

A., language BrownU.S. k Co.,Legation,

ShanghaiPeking

Fitch, G. A.,G.secretary,

Fitch, Rev. F., AmericanChinese Y.M.C.A., Mission,

Presbyterian ShanghaiShanghai

Fitchford, E. W., general manager, Fu Chung Corporation, Peking

Fitt, J. F., superintendent, Reformatory School, Singapore

Fitz-Gerald,

Fitz-Gibbon, II., W. assistant, Canadian

G., first clerk, ColonialPacific Steamships,

Secretariat, Ld., Yokohama

Hongkong

Fitzgerald, G. de la P. B., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Yokohama

Fitzgerald,

Fitzmaurice, R. D., chief medical for officer, MalaccaNakawn Lampang, Bangkok

Fitzpatrick, A.H.,L.,vice-consul

assist., Selborne Great Britain,

Estate, Pahang

Fitzpatrick, H.A.A.,E.,assist.,

Fitzsimmons, assist.,Alfred

Standard Herbert,

Oil Co.Ld.,of Yokohama

New York, Ningpo

Flack, F. C., manager, Robinson Piano Co., Shanghai

Flack, J., wharfinger, Butterfield

Flanagan, F. M., manager, Hall, Lilly & Co., Kobe & Swire, Shanghai

Flannery,B.J.W.,

Fleisher, L., proprietor,

assist., Andersen,

Advertiser MeyerPublishing

& Co., Tientsin

Co., Yokohama and Tokya

Fleming, Alex., partner, Fleming,

Fleming, A. E., assist., Robert Dollar Co., IchangBros., Perak

Fleming,

Fleming, D., director,

D. M., partner,Fleming

Fleming, & Co., Ld.,Smith

Percy Shanghai& Seth, Manila

Fleming, J., accountant, Lowe,

Fleming, Jas., partner, Fleming, Bros., Perak Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Fleming,

Fleming, AY. L. E.,S., mgr.,

attorneyStandard Oil Co. of N. Y.,Chinwangtao

and counsellor-at-law, Raven Trust Co., Shanghai

Flentiaux, L., receveur, French

Fletcher, Dr., district surgeon, Sandakan, Post Office,B.N.Hankow Borneo

Fletcher, A.A. G.G., M.,

Fletcher, principal, A. G.ofFletcher,

c.b.e., clerk councils,Singapore

Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong

Fletcher,

Fletcher, F., representative, Mather && Co.,

D. P., assistant, Smith, Bell Platt,Ld.,Ld.,Manila

Shanghai

Fletcher, H.G. L.,

Fletcher, D. A., assistant, Barker & Lloyd’s

Co., Ld., Penangof Shipping, Shanghai

Fletcher, J. C., ship assist,andmaster,

eng. surveyor,

Queen’s College,Register

Hongkong

Fletcher, J. G., assist., Watson &■ Co., Ld., Shanghai

Fletcher,

Fletcher, K. W. P.,N.,assist., Park assist.,

assessment Union Municipality,

Foreign Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Penang

Fleurian,

Fleury, M. de,

S. S., vet. Ambassador

surgeon, Kualafor France,

Pilah, Peking

N. Sembilan

Flint, W.

Floch, M., H., assist.,

postmaster, Asia

FrenchBanking Corporation,

Post Office, FoochowShanghai

Florance, D. C. H., m.sc., professor of physics, University, Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

F on's, L., assist., J. Girodolle, Haij hong

Floribert, M., director, Ecole Munici])ale Franeaise, Hankow

Floyd,

F ynn, F.R. H., supt., Soldiers’

G., sub-acct., & Sailurs’

Chartered Rank,Home,

Taiping,Hongkong

Peral^

Flynn,

Flynn, J. M., assistant, Arnhold, Bros. «f e Co., Shanghai

Fi bes, A.J. M., secretary,Fobes

S., manager, Oriental

Co.,Cotton Spinning Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Fo( annder, G. H., manager,

Fo; Caxton Prc'ss,Co.,Klang*, Perak

Fog g,j it,J.W.H.,L.,merchant,

assistant,MacAndrews

Corncs & Co.,&Kobe Tientsin

Foley,

Foley, W. M , assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York,Co.,Changsha

S. H., installation engineer, China Electric Ld., Shanghai

Folie-Desjardins,

Follete, H., assist., Banque de ITndo Chine, Tientsin

Folts, F.H.J.G.G.,

Fomer,

licensed

A.,de,magistrate,

pilot, Singapore

assist., Standard

Kuala Oil Co.Pilots’

Lumpur,

Assocn.,

ofSelangor

N. Y., Singapore

Laohokow

Fonseca, J. P., secretary, Muller & Phipps (China), Ld., Shanghai

Fontaine, A. R., adm., Societe Francaise des Distilleries, Hanoi

Fontaine,

Foot, A.C. B.,L.,assistant,

adm. delegue, SocietyArracan

Ellerman’s Francais RicedesandDistilleries,

Trading Co.,Hanoi

Bangkok

Foot,

Footner, J.. branch manager, British American Tobacco,Co., Selangor

Forbes, A.C.R.,C.,assistant,

manager,ChinaGunongSugarKrohRefining

Estate, Co., PerakHongkong

Forbes, D.,

Forbes, agent,

D. D., Hongkong

assistant, & Shanghai

Andersen, MeyerRank,& Co.,Canton

Ld., Hankow

Forbes,

Forbes, L., R., district

sub-acct.,officer, Tampin,

Chartered Bank,N. Bangkok

Sembi'an

Forbes,

Forbes, R.R. F., B. G., assist.,

assist., Sengat& Rubber

Mustard Estate, Perak

Co.. Canton

Forcey,

Ford, F., inspector

Clyde S., postal ofagent,

police,U.S.

Weihaiwei

Post Office, Shanghai

Ford, Dr.

Ford, D. M.,D. med.E., professor, UnionBuntar,

officer, Parit MedicalPerakCollege, Peking

Ford, E. S., assistant, Hongkong and Kowloon

Ford, F. J , manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Bangkok Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkongr

Ford, F. X., Maryknoll Procure, Box 595, Hongkong

Ford,

Ford, G.H. J.,L.,supt. of mails,

manager, G. P. Office,

Yangtzse Singapore

Transport and Supply Corpn., Shanghai

Ford,

Ford, H.J. H,

W., assistant,

assistant architect,

Asiatic ButterfieldCo.,

Petroleum & Swire, Hongkong

Shanghai

Ford, J. T., assist, treasurer, Finance dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Ford,

Ford, SWm., R., agent,

assistant, Tait &Matheson

Jardine, Co., Amoy& Co., Newchwang

Ford,

Ford, jr., W. F., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., HongkongHongkong

W. E., manager, Cie. Commerciale d’Extreme Orient,

Forde,

Forde, F. H.,

R., assistant, Glen LineSteamship

Agency, Shanghai

Forest, W.L. A., secretary,practitioner,

medical Straits HaiphongCo., Singapore

Forestier,

Forrest, C. M., signs per pro., ButterfieldCo.

E. T., eng., Asiatic Petroleum (NorthCanton

& Swire, China), Ld., Shanghai

Forrest, JJ. , D.,manager,

Forrest, actg. Frasersupt.

assist, & Neave,

engr., Ld., Selangor& Swire, Shanghai

Butterfield

Forrest, N. B., assist., Park Union Foreign Banking Corporation, Tokyo

Forrest, R.T. A.W.,D.,assistant,

Forrest, cadet, Colonial Secretariat,

Chartered Bank Hongkong

Forrest, W. G. H., clerk, Electricity dept., ofShanghai

India, Australia & China, Yokohama-

Forrester,

Forrester, G. F., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Forshaw, G.J., F.,managing-director,

assistant, Asiatic Stanton,

PetroleumNelson & Co., Ld., Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Forst, H., assistant, Macleod & Co., Manila

Forster, G. P., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Forster,

Forster, H. R. G.S., E.,

assist., Asiatic Petroleum

consul-general for GreatCo.,Britain,

ManilaKobe

Forsyth, A. S., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

1578 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Forsyth, A. S., assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Forsyth, ECharles,

Forsyth, , Taku medical

Pilot Co.,practitioner,

Tientsin Jordan, Forsyth, Grove ifc Aubrey, Hongkong

Forsyth, G. G. S., agent, Hongkong ifc Shanghai Bank, Bangkok

Forsyth,

Forsyth, W., engineer, HongkongGalloway,

J. Maitland, med. pra<#, and Whampoa Elder,Dock

Wilson

Co.,& Hongkong

Forsyth, Singapore

Forsyth, W. J. E., godown superintendent, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Fortescue, R. H.H.,W.,assist.,

Fortesquieu, MalaccaChartered

sub-agent, Rubber Plantations,

Bank of L, Aus.Malacca

& China, Ipoh

Fortune, Stuart, sub-acct., Chartered Bank.

Foster, E. L., manager, J. C. Whitney, Taihoku, Formosa Singapore

Foster, F. W., assist., Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Foster, G. P.,manager,

Foster, J.H., professor,McLeod

Boone&University,Cebu Hankow

Foster, H., China Yale College,Co.,Changsha

Foster, P.P. RL.,, manager,

Foster, Dunlop& Co.,

assist., Barlow Rubber Co. (China), Peking

Selangor

Foster, W. Q,, sub-acct., British-Ainerican Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Foster, W. S., assistant, Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Forum, P. N., vice-presdt., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Forwell,

Foster, W.W. H., L., supt., Seremban

assistant, Pekin Rubber Estates,.

Syndicate, Ld., N.Peking

Sembilan

Foster Pegg, H., assistant, Louis T. Leonowens,

Foster-Smith, Dr. G. T., medical otficer, Sarawak Oilfields, Ld., Bangkok

Sarawak

Fothergill, A., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Hongkong

Fothergill, W., assistant, New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Fouchard,

Foudier, B.,H.,interpreter,

assist., O’Brien

FrenchTwigg, Shanghai

Conc^Iule, Yokohama

Foulds,

Jouliard,J. E.,G. assistant,

P., assistant, Taikoo

Racine Dockyard

& Co., Shanghaiand Engineering Co., Hongkong

Foulis-Munro,

Fountain, H. J.,J.,assist.,

assistant, ComesSlusic

Anderson & Co.,Co,

KobeHongkong

Fourets,

Fourneau,L.,J.directeur,

W., mech.Societe

engineer, Indnstriellc de Chine,

Kailan Mining Haiphong

Admit., Linsi

Fournier, M., Resident de France, Thai Nguyen, Tonkin

Fowler, G. E., sales manager, Texas

Fowler, H. H., assist., George Me Bain, Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Fowler,

Fowler, Major-Gen.

Percy, chairman, Sir John, otiicerMond

Brunner, commanding II.M. Forces in China, Hongkong

& Co., Shanghai

Fowler, S., assist., China Sugar Refining Co.,

Fowles, E. A. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Nanking Hongkong

Fowles, J. W., a-sist., Thompon, Hannam it Co., Darien

Fox, C. J., editor, North China Star, Tientsin

Fox, Clifford

Fox, G., L„ correspondent,

C. T.,assistant,

assist., Pacific CommercialShanghai Timet;

Cebu Peking

Co.,Yokohama

Fox, Witkowski ifc Co., Ld.,

Fox,

Fox, J.H.,

H.E.,T.,C.M.G.,

pres.,commercial

Smith, Bellattache,

&Chinese British

Co., Ld., Consulate, Shanghai

Manila

Fox, lighthouse-keeper, Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Fox, L. V., assist, elec, engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Fox, Dr. S. C. G., state surgei n,

Fox, T., assist.. Fraser & Gumming, Singapore Kedah

Fox, W.M.,G.,examiner,

Foyn, assistant,Maritime

W. M. Strachan

Customs,«fc Shanghai

Co., Kobe

Fradgely, E. G., manager, Lever, Brothers (Japan), Ld, Kobe

Fraisse, Rev.

Framroz, P. M.,M.,proprietor,

in charge, Aerated

HospitalWaterInternational, PekingSingapore

Manufactory,

Francis, A. B. C., judge, High Court, B.

Francis, C. V., assistant, Witkowski <& Co., Yokohama N. Borneo

Francisco,

Franck, A., M.assist.,

C , assistant,

Burkhardt British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Franck, E., consul for Belgium,Amidani

Tientsink Co., Shanghai

Francou, —.. secretaire,

Francqueirlle, French Municipality,

P. de, chancelier, French Consulate,HankowTientsin

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 157»

JIranke,

rank, 1’.,W.assist., Hemens Schuckc rt Denki Kabushiki

M., U)..tiager, Holland Trading Co., Singapore KaisLa, Tokyo

11 rankel, David, managing-director,

rankel, Julian, managing partner, Julian Frankels, Ld., Singapore

Frankel Furniture Co., Singapore

Fiankland, G., assist , Laou Rung Mow, Shanghai

I’rankland, T. A., assistant, Chandless

Franklin, A. C., F.I.C., metallurgist, Hongkong F Co., Tientsin

Fiai klin,

Era) klin, ('.E., B.,supt.,

electrician, A.Eastern

GeorgeUnion Kuller Exten. Telegraph Co.,

Co. ofe the TokyoPenang

Franklin, G. G., manager, Insuranc Socy.Orient,

of Canton, Hankow

Franklin, H. foreman, Westinghouse air-brak shop, Tongshan

I ranklin,Lieut.

Franks, J. W.,B.,chemist,

H.M.S.J.“ Tamar,”

L. Thompson & Co., Kobe

Hongkong

Franks, J. W., supt., Prison department, Hongkong

Fraser, A., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Nanking

Fraser,

Fraser, A.C., D., assist.,

assist., Taikoo Customs,

Maritime Dockyard,Cape Hongkong

of Good Hope, Amoy

Fraser, C., manager, Mount Alma Syndicate,

Fraser, D. J., assist., Malacca Rubber Plantations, JohoreMalacca

Fraser,

Fraser, SirD. S.E.M.,D. assist.,

H., consul-general

Shanghai Horse for Gt.Bazaar

Britain,

andShanghai

Motor Co., Ld., Shanghai

Fraser,

Fraser, F. W., judge, High Court, B. Iv Poineo Shanghai

F. E., clerk, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co.,

Fraser,

Fraser, J.H. A.,J., cadet,

partner,Colonial

FearonSecretariat,

& Co., SelangorHongkong

Fraser,

Fraser, J.

K. A’.,

G. reporter,

M., assist, Shanghai

engineer, Mercury,

Municipality,Shanghai

Singapore

Fraser, M. W., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs. Nanking

Fraser, T. IF. acct., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Kobe

Fraser,

Fraser, W., accountant,

W., D.,cashier, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Fraser, W. river Manufacturers’Life

inspector, Maritime InCustoms,

see. Co.,Kewkiang

Tokyo

Frazar, E. W., managing-director. Sale k Frazar, Yokohama

Frederick,

Fredericks,B.J.A.,A., inspector, Asiatic

generalGt.Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Fredericksen, M. H.shareE., and

assistant, broker,

Northern Shanghai

Tel. Co., Shanghai

Frederiksen,

Free, S., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Shanghai

Freeman, David, advocate and solicitor, FreemankkExport

J. H., supt. of milling dept., China Import Madge,Lumber

SelangorCo., Shanghai

Freeman, H., actg. consul-general for Siam, Singapore

Freestone, G. S., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Itozaki, N. Kobe

Frehse,

Freitas, S. E., eng., C.de,S.Portuguese

“Pacific,” Legation,

Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Peking

Freitas, C.J.L.,Batalha

French, F.,assistant,

asristant,British-A)nerican

Sale k Frazar, Ld., TobaccoPeking

TokyoCo., Shanghai

French, E.C. H.,

French, M., treas.,

assistantPacific Commercial

marine Co., Manila

supt., Butterfield k Swire, Hongkong

French, J., general manager, Jugra Land & Carey, Ld., Selangor

French,

Frere, R.assistant,

F., W., sub-acct.,Louis International

T. Leonowens, Banking

Bangkok Corpn., Hankow

Fresson,

Fresson, Dr.,

H., m.d.,St. Mary’s

FrenchHospital,

Municipal Shanghai

Health Officer,

Freudenstein, F., engineer, Siemens-Schuckert, TokyoShanghai

Frewin,

Frey, J., J. C.,

C., assist., assist.,

merchant, Standard

Diethelm Oil

Co., Saigon Swatow

Co.

kSingapore of N.Y.,

Frey, Jaeger & Co.,

Friberg, J. E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Flick, S.,

Fried, J., assistant,

assistant, The Jaeger & Co., Singapore

Manchurian Co., Ld.,Customs,

Harbin *

Friederichsen,

Frikke, H. B., supt., Great NorthernMaritime

E. A. C., examiner, Tel. Co., Amoy Wuchow

Frischling,

Frisenette, F. C., assist., Kailan Mining Admn., Chinwangtao

Friss, J. M.,A.assist,C. Z.,examiner,

assist., Gt.Maritime

NorthernCustoms,

Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

 1580 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Frith, William, representative fordept.,

Frith, C. E, inspector, Sanitary Mather Hongkong

& Platt, Ld., Kobe

Froberg, E. G., assistant, Admiral Line, Kobe

Froc, Rev. L., S.J., director, Observatory, Zi-ka-wei, Shanghai

Froc, Rev. P.G. L.,W.,director,

Frodsham, assistantSemaphore,

agent-general,French Settlement,

Pekin Syndicate,Shanghai

Peking

Frohn, P., assist., Padang Meiha Rubber Co., Kedah

Frondorf, U. G., gen. mgr., Ault & Wiborg Co., Shanghai

Frost, F., assist., Kuala Selangor Rubber Co., Selangor

Frost, J., electrical engineer, Shanghai

Frost, J.L. D.,

Frost, G., assistant,

assistant, Robinson Piano Co.,&Ld.,

Jardine, Matheson Co., Shanghai

Canton

Frost, Meadows, district officer, Kinta, PerakBanking Corporation, Tokyo

Frost, L. H. G., assist., Park Union Foreign

Frost, R., assist., Jardine, Matheson &

Frost, R. A., attorney and counsellor-at-law, Hankow Co., Tientsin

Fruin,

Fry, C. H.G.,J.,assist.,

assist.,British-Amercan

Shanghai l imes,TobaccoShanghaiCo. (China), Ld„ Changsha

Fry, W. H., chief medical officer of

Fryer, G. B., supt., Institution for the Chinese health, Penang

Blind, Shanghai

Fryer, S. A., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Tsinanfu

Fuchs,

Fuetterer, H., E.gen.O.,mgr.,

assist.,l.in-Tai Stores, ctHarbin

Buchheister Co., Shanghai

Fuger, E., assist., Asia Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Fujita,

Fulcher,E.,C.consul-general,

A., assist., Moxon Japanese Consulate,

& Taylor. HongkongCanton

Fulcher, E. W. P., electrical engineer,

Fulker, M. H., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Kewkiang Municipality, Singapore

Fulker, W. J., assist, boat officer, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Fullarton,

Fullbrook, F.,L. assist., McAlister

A., assist, & Co., Ld.,

acct., British Singapore

Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Fuller, C. H., tide waiter, Chinese Customs, Hankow

Fuller, Denman, secretary, City Hall, Hongkong

Fuller,

Fuller, E., Woosung-Hankow

G. D., S. L. headquarters, Pilots’ Association,

Maritime Shanghai

Customs, Amoy

Fuller, Harry V., professor, Peiyang University, Tientsin

Fuller, O., signs per pro., Jaeger A Co.,

Fuller, S. J., consul-general for U.S.A., Tientsin Singapore

Fuller,

Fuller, W.W. S.J., H.,

professor,

tidewaiter,Technical

NativeInstitute,

MaritimeShanghai

Customs, Chungking

Fullerton, A. R., assistant, Butterfield

Fullington, Edwaid, insular auditor, Manila & Swire, Shanghai

Fulton, N., assistant, William Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Fulton,

Fulton, Robert,

Dr. T. F.exporter,

S., HealthYokohama

department, Shanghai

Funkhauser, W. L., Canton Christian College, Canton

Fursdon, H. H., assistant, Hall & Holtz,Electricity

Furness, W. J., installation inspector, Tientsin dept., Shanghai

Furstenberg, Dr., medical practitioner, Shanghai

Fiitterer, E. O., assist., Shanghai Machine Co., Shanghai

Fuxman, C., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Fuyet, A., acct., Banque de ITndo-Chine, Bangkok

Fuynel, L., secretary-interpreter, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Fuzzey,

Fyfe, A. N.R.,deassist,

P., assistant,

engineer,Hongkong

Municipality,& Shanghai

SingaporeBank, Shanghai

Fyfe,

Fyffe, M. S., assist, secy., Municipal Council,Railway,

L. C. C., stores supt., Peking-Mukden Hsinho Tientsin

British Concession,

Gaan,

Gabb, M. F.,

A. A., assist,

assist.,examiner,

Central Garage

Chinese Co.,Maritime

ShanghaiCustoms, Ningpo

Gabriel,

Gabrielli,J.,Comm.

assist.,L.,Muller

Royal&Administrator,

Phipps (China),Italian

Ld., Shanghai

Settlement, Tientsin

Gab)

Gac, lelli,

R. le,L.,directeur,

consul forCourrier

Italy,

Tientsin Haiphong

Gace, A. L., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Newchwang

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1681

Gaclies, S. F., pres., Lacaron Plantation Co., Manila

Gadelius,

Gadow, C.,K.,assist.,partner, Gadelius

Hoettler & Co.,& Co., Tokyo and Kobe

Shanghai

-Gadsby, G., assistant,

Gadsby, John, Dunlop Rubber

barrister-at-law, Tokyo Co., Kobe

Gaeta, V.,E.examiner,

Gaffney, O. D. B., asst,Chinese Customs,

engineer, Samshui

P.W.D., Selangor

-Gage, B., professor,

Gaiffier,E. de, assistant, College of Yale

Banque Beigein pour

China,I’Etranger,

ChangshaPeking

Gailey, R. R., general secretary, Y.M.C.A., Peking

Gaillard,

Gain, G., directeur,

L., civil engineer,Tientsin

Hongkong Tramway and Lighting Co., Tientsin

Gain,

Gair, D. D., sub-acct., Chartered University,

Rev. L., professor, Aurora Shanghai

Bank of I.. Aus. & China, Saigon

Galbiate, A., assist., Yangtszepoo Cotton Mill, Shanghai

Gale, E.B. M.,

Gale, W., chief

manager, Harrisons,

auditor, ChineseKingGovt.,& Irwin, HankowHankow

Salt Revenue,

Gale, Wm.E.,H.,president,

Galinier, consul-general,

Rizeries U.S.A., Hongkong Saigon

de ladepartment,

Mediterranee,

Galistan, Edgar, engineer, Marine Singapore

Gall, A.

Gallagher, A., assist.,

J. W., Olivier

manager, & Co.,

United Shanghai

States Steel Products Co., ShanghaiSingapore

Gallagher, W. J., mang.-director, United States Rubber Plantations,

Galland, J. F., assist., Bukit

Gallen Le, tresorerie, Nam-Dinh, Tonkin Mertajam Rubber Co., Kedah

Gallois,

Galloway,E.,A.consul for France,Butterfield

D., assistant, Seoul & Swire, Shanghai

Galloway,

Galloway, D. J., medical practitioner, Galloway,& Elder, Wilson & Forsyth, Singapore

Galluzzi, U.E.C.,A., broker,

tea merchant, Robt. Anderson

Geo. Grimble & Co., HongkongCo., Shanghai

Galstaun, S. M., assist., Apcar & Co., Yokohama

Galt, H. S., professor,

Galvin, Peking University, Peking Hankow

Galvin, Rev. E. J., dir.,Aurora

F., professor, Hanyang CatholicShanghai

University, Mission,

Galvin,

Galvin, J.W.W.,P.,assist,assist.,examiner, Maritime Customs,

Asiatic Petroleum Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

Gamble,

Gande, J.SirW.,R.,wine adviser, ChineseGande,

merchant, Government,

Price, Ld.,Peking

Shanghai

Gande, W. J., director,

Gandevivala, Gande, Price, Ld., Shanghai

Gandossi, A., D.silkG.,inspector,

assist., J.Jardine,

Peermahomed,

MathesonKobe & Co., Canton

Gandossi, F., assistant, Jardine,

Gange, F. B., engineer, Gordon & Co., Shanghai Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Gannay

Ganter, J.,P.,jr.,

director, BanqueRubber de 1'Indo-Chine,

SelangorSaigon

Garcet, P., adm.Brooklands

d41^gue, Rizeries duCo.,Pacitique, Saigon

Garcia,

Garcia, H. assist.,

J., J. de, assist.,

Meisei Chinese

Gakko, Maritime

Osaka Customs, Lappa

Garcia,

Gardarin,W.E.M., J., Finance

principal, W. J.French

Garcia, SingaporeCouncil, Shanghai

Gardiner, W., assist.,dept.,

Holt’s Wharf,Municipal

Pootung, Shanghai

Gardiner,

Gardiner, J.R.,S.,assistant,

Lloyd’s Cornabe,

Register ofEckford

Shipping, Hongkong

Gardner, C. B., assist., Standard Oil Co. of&New Co., ChefooShanghai

York,

Gardner, F. T., assistant, Butterfield &

Gardner, H. Geary, agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, PenangSwire, Shanghai

Gardner, J., assist.,

Gardner, Taikoo Docks, Hongkong

Gardner, J.W.,H.,assist.,assist., Eastern

Hongkong Exten. Telegraph Co., Co.,

Rope Manufacturing Singapore

Hongkong

Gardner, W. A. E., charge engineer. Electricity dept.,

Gardner, W. L., licensed pilot, S’pore. Pilots’ Association, Singapore Municipal Council, Shanghai

Gardyne,

Garland, F., A., manager,

mill manager, British& Borneo

Aylesbury Nutter,Timber

PenangCo., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Garliek, G. EL, assistant medical officer, Johore

1582 FOKEIGN' REStDENTS

Garlick, J., acct., Kailaa Mining Administration, Chinwantao

Gamier,

Gamier, Rev. Keppel, colonial chaplain, Church of England, Pen mg

Gamier, M., assist., Descours

M., manager, Marcel,etShOabaud,

mghai Haiphong

Garnitz,

Garraway,M.,J.assist., OrientalHongkong

G., engineer, Cotton Spinning

and Whampoa & Weaving

Dock Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Kowloon, Honglo

Garrett, G. W., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai

Gaa'riguenc, B., partner, Berthet, Charriere et Cie., Saigon Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Garrod,

Garry, C.H.F.,G.,mgr.,inspector

Compagnieof Police, HongkongFranco-Chinese, Hankow

Messageries

Garstin,

Gartenstein,C. E.,J.,consul

assist.,forNew

Great Britain, Shanghai

Engineering

Gartner, R., mgr., Kodak Shop, Tientsin

Garvey, B. S., professor, Boone

Garwood, W. H., assistant, Atkinson & Dallas,University, Hankow

Shanghai

Gasco,

Gasco, C’hev. A., actg. consul-general for Italy, Yokohama

Gaskin,Chev.

It, H.,A.,assist.,

secy.-interpretet,

Wisner & Co.,Italian

ShanghaiLegation, Tokyo

Gason, A., supt., Anglo-Saxon Petroleum

Gater, W., secretary, Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai Co., Brunei

Gatrell, V. assist., printing dept., Kelly it Walsh, Ld., Singapore

Gattey,

Gattiker,Edward,

H., assist.,incorporated

Sulzer, Bros., accountant,

Tokyo Gattoy & Bateman, Singapore

Gauchet, Rev. L., Observatory Zo-Se, Shanghai

Gaufmann,

Gauge, W., G., assist.,

agent, American

American Commercial

Trading Co., Kobe& Industrial Co., Ld., Harbin.

Gaulstin, H. L., assist., Edgar, Bros., Singapore

Gaunt, Dr. F. E.,General

Gauntlett, GeneralHospital,

Hospital,Shanghai

Wuhu

Gausden, J. Dr., G. S., manager, Vacuum Oil Co. of New York, Tokyo

Gauss,

Gauthier, C. E.,R..consul

assist.,forDescours

U.S.A, etTsinanfu

Cabaud, Haiphong

Gautier,. A.,

Gautier, M., assist.,

chef desRacine,

Travaux Ackermann

Municipaux,& Co.,Haiphong

Hankow

Gautz, C. C., assist., William E. Duff Co., Tokyo

Gavin,

Gawler, M., agent,assist.,

Oyliastro, Louis et Cie.,Customs,

Hanoi

Gayes, F.G.J.,W.,house Chinese

service mainsMaritime

assist., ElectricityWuhu dept., Shanghai

Gayet, C., assist., Moine-Comte & Co., Singapore

Gayetti,

Gaylard, Dr. C., medical adviser, Siamese State Railways, Bangkok

Gaynor, S.H.,B., Chinese

tidewaiter, Maritime Customs,

Maritime Customs, Wenchow

Shanghai

Gazeau,V., vicar, Church of the Sacred Heart, Singapore

Geare,

Geary, I.Jas.,

H., manager,

managingPacific

director,Commercial

Vacuum Oil Co.,Co.,

CebuHongkong

Geary, J. R., president, Nipponophone Co., Ld., Kobe

Geary,

Gebhart,L. Harry

F., assist., Graham Missionary

C., Foochow it Co., Ld., Singapore

Hospital. Foochow

Gedde, O.,A. mgr,

Geddes, WinkelSpalinger

& Gedde.Oilfields,

Kobe

Geddes, J., assist., International Export Co.,Sarawak

A., assist., Hankow

Gee,

Gee, A.N. D.,

Gist,manager,

prof., Steam Laundry

Soochow Co.,Soochow

University, Hongkong

Geering, C. A. S., North Labis Rubber Co., Johore

Geibel, E. M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Tientsin

Geinsdorf,

Gelderen, S.M.van., J., chief,

assist.,Medical

Ocean dept., C. E.& Railway

Accident GuaranteeAdministration, Harbin

Corpn., Ld., Singapore

Gell, F., J.assist.,

Gelling, H., Boustead Daily

Hongkong

Singapore

Hongkong

Gellion, F. J., manager, Macao Electric Lighting Co., Macao

Gemine, P.,W.,controller,

Gemperle, Compagnie itdeCo.,

agent, Viegelmann Tramways,

Iloilo, P. Tientsin

1.

Gemperle, W. F., assist., U. Spalinger

Gensburger, V. D., manager, Gensburger it Co., it Co., Canton

Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1583

■Gensen, F., merchant, Winckler A Co., Kobe

•Geoffray, H., manager, Far East Oxygen & Acetylene Co., Ld., Hongkong

George, A.F., H.,

•George, actg. com.

collector, secretary,

Municipal BritishShanghai

Council, Legation, Peking

George, J.,

George, Geo.assist,

J., signs per pro.,

manager, Stephens,

Bakau Co., PaulSandakan,

Ld.,

B. N.Shanghai

Borneo

Georges,

Georgeson, Bro., P. teacher,

S. A., French

marine Chinese

supt., Straits Municipal

Steamship School,

Co., Singapore

Georgi, R„ signs per pro., Siemens, Schuckerts, Tokyo

Gerahty,

Gerard, J.,D.engineer-in-charge,

G., reporter, Shanghai KailanMercury

MiningandAdmn., Shanghai

Tongshan!imes, Shanghai

Gercke, A. E. C., 3rd. officer, C. S. “ Store

Gerharz, J. W. F., British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow Nordiske,” Gt. North. Tel. Co., Shanghai

Gerin, H. G., merchant, Gerin, Drevard

Gerken, C., accountant, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong & Co., Hongkong

Gerli, Q. Y. L., assist., Inspectorate-General of Customs, Peking

Germain,

Gerner, S.T.E.,C.,assist.,

assistant, Maritime

Rin-Tai Stores,Customs,

Harbin Hoihow

Gerrard, G., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Gerrard,

Gerrard, W. W., G., assist., Asiaticof Petroleum

inspector Co., Hongkong

Police, Hongkong

-Gerris,

Gervais, P. M. J., gen.

Dr.,percepteur, manager,

French Consulate, Goodyear

Chungking Tire and Rubber Co., Singapore

Gervais, M., Son Tay,

Geyer, E. W., supt., Survey dept., N. Sembilan Tonkin

Gherhardi, G.,W. assist.,

Gherardy, A., secretary,

Chinese China American

Maritime Customs,Trading

WuchowCo., Tientsin

Ghernett, S., assist, Du Pont

Ghezzi, Dr. C. G., consul for Italy, Manilade Nemours Export Co., Inc., Shanghai

Ghose, A. M., mgr., Dawn ifo Co., Kobe

■GGiachino,

ibb, J.H.M.,G.,G professor,

Gibb,

,assist.,

chairman,Bell,Italian

Harold,Chamber of Commerce,

Taylor, Bird Shanghai

& Co., Yokohama

Gibbes, C. S., assistant,Peking ChineseUniversity,

Maritime Peking

Customs, Harbin

•Gibbings,

Gibbins, F. S., sub-manager,

dir. and gen. Wilkinson,

mgr., DunlopHeywoodRubber&Co.Clark,(China), Shanghai

Gibbison,F.J.,W.,assist., Canadian Pacific Steamships, HongkongHongkong

Gibbons,

Gibbs, A. V.,C., actg.

manager,consulBrett’s

for Norway,

HospitalSingapore

Pharmacy, Tokyo

Gibbs,

Gibbs, C. S., professor, University, Nanking

Gibbs, L., civil engineer, Denison, Ram & Gibbs,Asylum,

H. J., medical superintendent, Lunatic Singapore

Hongkong

Gibello-Socco,

Gibson, P., consul for Italy, Harbin

Gibson, E.A. A., W.,assistant,

assist., Standard

Goodall Oil& Co.,Co. Singapore

of N. Y., Hongkong

Gibson,

Gibson, E. S.,M.,assist.,

F. assist.,Straits

Sandilands, Buttery

Steamship Co.,ifcSingapore

Co., Penang

Gibson, G. H., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Gibson, H.

Gibson, H., chartered acct., Pearson, Mackie, Atwell & Co., Yokohama

-Gibson, H. E., manager,Andersen,

L., assist., Foster McClellan

Meyer & Co., & Co.,

Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Gibson,

Gibson, J., manager, Kowloon Dispensary, Kowloon, Hongkong

Gibson, John

-Gibson, J.R. R., H.,

Maclean,

general

merchant, broker,

Browne

medical AManila

Co., Kobe

practitioner, Hongkong

Gibson,

Gibson, R.W.,R.,assistant,

travellingUnited

representative,

Engineers, The Trans-Pacijic, Tokyo

Singapore

“Gidley, A.,

Gidley, V.S. M„ assist, engr., P.

clerk, ElectricityW. D., Kelantan

dept.,Co.Shanghai

-Giebel, B., assist., Standard Oil of New York, Kobe

Giel,

Uliezen, C. H.,

G., assist.,

assist., Netherlands

Asiatic Trading

Petroleum Co., Society,

Kewkiang Shanghai

Giffard, P., caissier, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

•Gifford, E., assist., Lever, Brothers (China), Ld., Shanghai

1584 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Gifford, Capt. W. R. B., A.D.C.

Gijn, A. W. M. van, assistant, Holland to RajahChina of Sarawak

Trading Co., Shanghai

Gil, E. R., assist., Warner, Barnes & Co, Iloilo, P.l.

Gilbert, E. A., Canton Christian Collegt,

Gilbert, F. G., assist., Sangei Besi Mines, Ld., Selangor Canton

Gilbert,

Giltectson, J., assistant, Thos. Cook

D. J-, manager, .t Son, Shanghai

British-American Tobacco Co., Singapore

Gilchrist, Dr. C. S., quarantine officer, Iloilo, P.l.

Gilchrist,

Gilchrist, J. E., commission merchant, TientsinCustoms, Antung

E., commissioner, Chinese Maritime

Gilchrist, Lt.-Comdr. W. S. L., H.M.S. “Tamar,” Hongkong

Giles,

Giles, A.B., M.,

c.m.g.,assist., Strong

consul & Co.,Britain,

for Great Yokohama Tsinanfu

Giles, E. S., manager, Jasin (Malacca) Rubber Estates, Malacca

Giles,

Giles, W. R., Peking & Tientsin Times, Tientsin Inc., Shanghai

V. S., mgr., International Trade developer,

Gilfillan,

Gilheuser,R.H.,W.manager, A., director, Adamson,

Standard Oil Co. Gilfillan

of N. AY.,CZamboanga

*., Penang

Gilhooly, J., station officer, Police department, Shanghai

Gilis, J., medical attendant, French Chinese Municipal School, Shanghai

Gill,

Gill, R.R. R.E., F.,assistant, Gill A T.Co.,Leonowens,

assist., Louis Tokyo Ld., Bangkok

Gill,

Gill, W., assistant, Taikoo Sugar

& Co.,Refining

Tokyo Co., Hongkong

Gillan,W.G.H,C.,merchant,

treasurer,Gill Sarawak

Gillan, K. H., municipal officer, Sarawak

Gillard,

Gillard, D.A.,J.,caretaker, MasonicCommercial

representative, Hall, Hongkong Union Assce. Co., Harbin

Gillard, G. M., 48, Ti-Pai-Pang, Hutung, Peking

Gillard,

Gilleland, P. R.J.,E.,merchant, Yokohama

Gillespie, H. J., mgr., Straits Plantations, Ld.,A Co.,

assistant, Andersen, Meyer PerakTientsin

Gillespie, R. D., actg. district mgr, Brunner, Mond A Dock

Gillespie, James, shipwright, Hongkong A Whampoa Co., Hongkong

Co. (China), Ld., Harbin

Gillespie, W. O., assist.,

Gillett, B., merchant, Yokohama Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Brunei

Gillett, P. L., acting general secretary, Y. M. C. A., Nanking

Gillett,

Gilliam, R. D., assist., ShalimarCigarette

(Malay)Co., Estate Co., Selangor

Gilliam, John,W., supt.mgr.,of registration,

British Hankow

G. P. O., Singapore

Gilliat,

Gillingham, M. I.,A,master,

H., signsNiehperChih

pro.,Kuei Public ASchool,

Butterfield Swire, Shanghai

Chefoo

Gillingham, A. W., merchant, Tamsui and Keelung

Gilliom, N. B., assist., American Trading

Gillmore, R. E., assist, examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai Co., Kobe

Gillon,

Gilman,W.,Rev.assist., A. A.,Shanghai

dean, BooneIce AUniversity,

Cold Storage, Shanghai

Hankow

Gilman, E. W. F., chairman, Sanitary Board, Perak

Gilman, P. S., assistant, American Trading Co., Tokyo

Gilmore, D. J., sub-acct., Chartered Bank of India, Australia A China, Peking

Gilmore, D.H.,J.,assist.,

Gilmore, sub-accountant,A Cox,Chartered

LandTexas KobeBank of India, Aus. A China, Tientsin^

Gilmore, H. E., manager, Co.,Ld.,Shanghai

Gilmore, J., architect, Palmer A Turner, Shanghai

Gilmore, J. M., assistant, Andersen, Meyer A Co., Peking

Gilmore,

Gilmour, S.,A.,broker,

architect,Doney A Co.,A Turner,

Palmer TientsinShanghai

Gilnicki,

Gilson, C.R.,S.,manager, Societe

assist., Gibb, des EtainsA Co.,

Livingston de Kinta, Perak

Ld., Shanghai

Gilson, E. H., tea merchant, Shanghai

Gilson, S. S., assist., E. H. Gilson, Shanghai

Gimson,

Ginsburg, A. F., district engineer, Shanghai Changchun

Giolma, A. A.deB.,B.,assist., Russo-Asiatic

accountant, Chinese Bank, Gov. Salt Admn., Peking

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1585

Gioulis, G., assist., Belgian Trading Co., Shanghai

(xiovannini,

Gipson, P. W., assist.,

G., sanitary Honigsberg

inspector, Hongkong & Co., Shanghai

Giqueneaux, A., manager, Denis, Freres, Haiphong

Girard, F., adm,, Societe Industrielle de I’Annam, Hanoi

Girardet,F.,H.assist.,

Girdler, H , merchant,SingaporeReissPara&Rubber

Co., Shanghai

Estates, N. Sembilan

Girezennec, M. A., inspector, French Municipal Council, Tientsin

Girodolle,

Gisbert,C. A., J., merchant, Haiphong

Gish, K., assist.,

Standard Luzon

Oil Rice

Co. ofMills

N. Y.,Co.,Kalgan,

Manila Tientsin

Gittins,

Gittins, W., assistant, Hongkong Electric

H., assistant, Jardine, Matheson Co., Hongkong

Hongkong-

Gittins, Thos., merchant, John Gittins & Co., Foochow

Giura, Dr.J.L.G.,N. secretary,

Gjording, Di, ItalianSi'jnsHospital

of theforTimes

Chinese, Peking Co., Shanghai

Publishing

Gjorup, C. L., engineer, Jugra Land &

Gladkoff, S., assist., Molchanoff, Pechatnoff & Co., HankowCarey, Ld., Selangor

Gladwell, W. H., engineer, Wearne, Bros., Perak

Glanville, H., assistant, Union Insurance

Glascor, F. L., assistant, Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Singapore Society, Hongkong

Glass,

Glass, A. B.,

O., traveller, British-Ameriean Co. ofTobacco

Y., Co., Hankow

Glass, A.C. W., manager,

2nd architect, Standard

H.B.M.OilOffice ofN.Works,

Haiphong

Shanghai

Glass, G. S.,

Glass, H. J., assistant

assistant, health Fu Chungofficer,Corpn.,

Municipality,

Peking Penang

Glass, S. W.,

Glassner, L. assistant,

Y. E., British-American

assist., Great Northern Tobacco Co., Co.,

Telegraph Mu Ld„

kdenShanghai

Glatz, C. G., signs per pro., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Hankow

Glazebrook, F. E., de T., mei'chant, Meerkamp & Co., Manila

Gleeson,

Gleeson, P.P. J.,W.,examiner,

manager, Maritime

Gleeson &Customs, Hokow

Co., Selangor

Glen, J. E., pilot, Taku Pilot Co., Tientsin

Glendinning, F., state engineer, P. W. dept., Johore

Glendenning, R., chief

Glendinning, chief traffic inspector, Shanghai-Nanking Railway, Shanghai

Glendinning, R, AY. S., lineinspector, Hongkong

supt., Hongkong TramwayCo.,Co.,Hongkong

Tramway Hongkong

Glenister, A. G., partner, Osborne & Chappel, Perak

Glennie, Dr.,

Glenny, J. A.Seremban

R., medicalDispensary,

officer, Municipality,

N. SembilanSingapore

Glines, E. S., merchant, Lam,

Glinz, A., partner, Diethelm

Glover, A. E., manager, Kelly & Walsh, Hongkong

Glover, T. A., assistant, Holme, Ringer & Co., Nagasaki

Glover, R.L. T.,

Glover, D., assistant,

assistant, Asia British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Gloyn, J. W., assistant, ChinaBanking Corporation,

Sugar Refining Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Gne, P. S. J., professor, Aurora University,

Gnell, C. E„ assistant assessor, Secretariat, Municipality, Shanghai Singapore

Godby,

Goddard,A.C.G.,S.,assistant,

examiner,Kailan Mining

Maritime Administration,

Customs, KongmoonShanghai

Goddard, F.W.D.,G.,assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Godding, A. C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,Fleet,

Goddard, sub-agent, Russian Volunteer PerakShanghai

Godet,

Godfree,L.J.J.,H.,tidewaiter,

assistant,Maritime Customs,Plantations,

Malacca Rubber Shanghai Malacca

Godfrey,

Godfrey, I. H. C., assistant, Commercial Union Shanghai

C. H., commissioner of Public Works, Assurance Co., Shanghai

Godfrey,

God ward,W.W. J. R.S.,S.,A.,assistant,

assistant,Malacca

EasternRubber

Exten.Plantations,

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Malacca

Godward, assistant, Lanadron

Godwin, L. J., manager, Borelli Rubber Co., N. Sembilan Rubber Estates, Johore

Godwin,

Godwin, S.,Capt.assistant,

W. E., dist.International

officer andExport Co., Hankow

magistrate, Weihaiwei

 1686 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Goebel,

Goettling, W., commercial editor,Commercial

O. J., assistant, Pacific Co., Zamboanga,

Japan Advertiser, Tokyo P.I.

Goettsche, O., assistant, Winkel & Gedde,

■Goetzee, J. A., manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw

Goff,

Goffe,Fie,

H., gunsmith, French Municipal

c.M.G., consul-general for GreatCouncil,

Britain,Shanghai

Hankow

■Goger, H., assist., Ecole de 1’Etoile du Matin, Tokyo

Goggin, T., inspector of police,

Goggin, W. G., manager, Bank Line, Hongkong Pahang

Goho, S. C.,A.,barrister-at

•Gohring, manager, Betines law, Rogers

& Co., &Peking

Son, Malacca

Gold, R. G., educational secy., Y.M.C.A.,

Golden berg, W., partner, N. S. Moses & Co., Nantai, Foochow

Hongkong

Goldfinch, E. G., harbour-master, Labuan

Goldie, C. H., assistant secy., Municipality,

-Goldie, W. S., manager, McAlister & Co., Penang Singapore

Golding,

Golding, C.G. H.,B. V.,assistant,

tidesurveyor,

Smith,Chinese

Bell & Ca,Customs,

ManilaShanghai

Golding, W., assist., China and Java Export Co., Shanghai

Goldman, A., assist., J. Witkowski & Co., Kobe

Goldman,

Goldman, M., L., assist.,

assist.,Thos. Cook & Son,

J. Witkowski & Co.,Shanghai

Kobe

• Goldsborough, Comdr. M. R., ordnance officer, U.S. Fleet, Shanghai

Goldschmidt, M., signs per pro., Ullmann & Co., Tientsin

Goldsmith,

Gollion, J. C.,H. dir.-gen.,

E., executive engineer,

Societe Public Works

Francaisedes department,

Charbonnages Hongkong

du Tonkin, Haiphong

♦Golokolasoff, W. W., assist., Juvet & Co., Tientsin

Gomersall, W. C., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gomes, A. L., sub-director. General Post Office, Macao

Gomes, G.,

Gomes, J. B.,assist., BritishGeo.Cigarette

assistant, Co., Ld.,Kobe

H. Whymark, Shanghai

Gomes,

Gomes, J. F., agent, Herbert Dent & Co., Macao

Gomes, J.J. J.,F. assistant,

X.. director,Dodwell

Escola&Municipais,

Co., Kobe Macao

Gomes,

Gomes, N., commission agent, Malacca Co., Malacca

P., manager, Ayer Molek Rubber

Gommes,

Gompertz,G.H.J.H.L.,J.,teacher,

puisne Higher Commercial School, Tamsui

judge, Hongkong

■ Gompertz, R. H. L., assistant, Union Insurance Society, Hongkong

Gondatti.

Gonella, Y.,N.assist.,

L., chief, pensionMopin

Brossard, dept., C.Co.,E. Hongkong

Rly. Admn., Harbin

Gongsualio, J., merchant, Hiios de J.&Malcampo, Amoy

Gonzales, F. E., assistant, Sale & Frazar,

Goobonin, M. S., procurist, Russo-Asiatic Bank, TientsinTokyo

•Gooch, S J., executive engr., P.W.D., Port Dickson, N. Sembilan

Goodacre, E.F.,J.,treasurer,

Goodale, mgr., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Pootung, Shanghai

Goodall, D.E. M., Finance

manager, Wiseman, department,

Ld., Hongkong Municipality, Shanghai

Goodall, F. S., partner, Goodall & Co., Singapore

Goode,

Goodeno,G. E.,M.,medical officer, China Mutual Co., Life Ins. Co., Shanghai

Goodfellow,J. W. manager,

D., assist., Standard

Atkinson Oil& Dallas, Swatow

Shanghai

Goodhind,

Goodier, L.C.,T.,assistant

vice-consul, inspector,

American Electricity

Consulate,dept., Shanghai

Yokohama

Gooding,

Goodman,A.A.G.,M.,assistant, Rising ofSunChinese,

actg. protector PetroleumPerakCo., Ld., Yokohama

Goodman,

Goodman, F.R. C., engineer, Hongkong

F., manager, & Whampoa

Lok Kav/i Rubber, Ld., Dock

B.N.B.Co., Hongkong

Goodman, A.R. F.,J., partner,

Goodrich, supt., stores dept., Hongkong

Sandilands, Buttery &

Whampoa

PenangDock Co., Hongkong

•Goodrich,

Goodrich, C. Lacy, manager, Toyo Kisen Kaisha, ManilaShanghai

C. C., assistant, Horse Bazaar and Motor Co.,

■•GGoodridge,

oodridge, T., M. assistant,

K." assistant, Standard

Vacuum Oil Kobe

Oil Co., Co., Ld., Yokohama

 FOKKIGN RESIDENTS losr

Goodwin, D. A., director, W. S. Bailey &

Goodwin, R. X., manager, editor, Pinang Gazette, Penang Co., Hongkong

Goodwin,

Goodwin, S.W.H.,T., examiner, MaritimeDollar

assistant, Robert Customs, Swatow

Co., Hankow

Goody, R., assistant, Anglo-Johore

Goodyear, C. M., surveyor-general, Rubber Estates, Johore

1 Selangor

Gordon,

Gordon, A. Wylie, assistant, Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensedof Milk

A. H., manager, British Electrical & Engineering-Co. China,Co.,Ld.,Yokohama

Shanghai

Gordon, E. L. S., British consul, Dairen

Gordon, H. N., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Changchun & Newehwang

Gordon, J.,

Gordon, H. assistant,

R., manager, Kinta&Association,

Moutrie Ld., Singapore

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gordon, J. A., 2nd sick-berth petty officer,

Gordon, J. D., director, Gordon & Co., Ld., Shanghai Royal Naval

andHospital,

Hankow Yokohama

Gordon,

Gordon, J. M., assistant, Furness (Far East), Ld., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

J. L., roll.-stock supt., Shanghai Electric Construction

Gordon,

Gordon, M. J. U.,

R., pilot, Taku PilotandCo.,printing

mgr., business Taku depts. Shanghai Times, Shanghai

Gordon, R. H., manager for Japan, Edgar&Allen

Gordon, R., assistant, Jardine, Matheson Co., Ld.,

& Co.,Shanghai

Osaka and Tokyo

Gordon, Rev. R. J., Irish Presbyterian Mission, Changchun

Gordon,

Gordon, R. N., supt., E. E., Aus. & China Telegraph

Shanghai Labuan

Co.,

Gordon, S.T. V.,I. M.,assistant, Municipal Council,Singapore

actg. postmaster-general,

Gordon, W. P. L., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Iloilo

Gordon-Hall,B.,W.assistant,

Gorman, A., assistant districtOilofficer,

Co. of Lipis, Pahang

Gorman, A. John, assistant, T.Standard M. Baffin, Yokohama New York, Seoul

Gorman, J. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime

Gorman, J. J., general agent, Admiral Line, Shanghai Customs, Hankow

Gorsuch,F.L.G.,H.,British

Gorton, districtconsul,

officer,Saigon

Pekan, Pahang

Gorton, H. M., manager, National Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Gosling, G., Woosung-Hankow

Gossett, E., boat-officer, Maritime Customs,

Pilots’ SwatowShanghai

Association,

Gossip,

Gostelow,J., G.consulting

W., assist,physician. Cash Chemists,

acct., Treasury, SingaporePenang

Got,

Gotch,A.,H.gen.T., secy., Compania

assistant, Jardine,General de Tabacos,

Matheson Manila

Gotch, R. B., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Goto, H. C.,

Gottlinger, N., sales manager,

M., assistant, American

assistant, J.J. Witkowski Trading

Witkowski

Co.,

Co., Kobe

Gottlinger,

Gottsche, T.G.A.,P., manager,

-Goubault, vice-consulPaknam Railway

for France, SwatowCo., Bangkok

Gouellec, H. le, professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Gouget,

Gough, E., manager,

H., district inspector, French Estates,

Kajang Rubber Municipal Council, Shanghai

Gould, A., manager, Merlimau Rubber Estates,Selangor

Malacca

Gould,

Gould, C.,

R. J.,assist, AsiaticBritish

manager, Petroleum Co. (North

& Foreign China), Ld.,

Bible Society, Hankow

Hankow

Gould,

Goulding,W. M.T., L.,assist.. Standard

assist., Maritime OilCustoms,

Co. of N. Dodd

Y., Shanghai

Island, Amoy

Gourdin, F.inspecteur

Gourdon, O’D., assist., Bradley

general & Co., Hongkong

de ITnstruction publique, Hanoi

Gouriff, Le, phare, Doson, Tonkin

Gourlay, W.,

Gourlay, A., assist.,

assist, Hongkong

district & Whampoa

judge, Singapore Dock Co., Hongkong

Goutcher, C. G., architect, Stark & McNeill, Penang

Govalon,

Gow, A. A.,clerk,

D., assist.,

chief assist.,Hongkong

E. C. Monod and itWhampoa

Cie., Singapore

Gow, R., Siamese Tin Syndicate,

Gow, W. S. P., assist., China Press, Shanghai BangkokDock Co., Hongkong

Gowans, Surgeon-Commander, F. J., H.B.M. Royal Navy Sick Quarters. Yokohama

 1588 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Gowen, H. G., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Gower, A. C., assistant, China and Japan Trading Co., Osaka and Kobe

•Gowland,

•Gowland, G.H. H., W., assistant, Chartered

assist., Padang Rubber BankCo.,of Perak

India, Australia & China, Yokohama

Gowland, T. W., assistant, Adamson, Gilfillan A; Co., Penang

Goyet,

Goyon, E.,J.,A.,Shanghai

employe,

Grabau, adviser, Berthet,

Chinese Charriere

Government, A Cie., Haiphong

Peking

Graber, H., assist., Lutz A Zuelling, Manila

Graburn,

Graca, F.,C.merchant,

B., mgr., Graca

Malaysia?

A Co.,Rubber Co., Perak

Hongkong

Graae, K. B., assist., J. Henderson A Co., Tientsin

Gracey, S.C. P.,O.,bullion

• Grachy, assist., broker,

LinotypeHankow

A Machinery Co., Singapore

Gracias, Jacques, advogado, Macao

Gracias, J. M., advogado, Macao

Graff, R. C., agent, Peninsular A Oriental Steam Navigation Co., Yokohama

Graffeuil, M., resident de France, Nam-Dinh, Tonkin

Graham, D., gen. mgr., Oldfield’s Dispensaries, Perak

•Graham,

Graham, E.D. N., M., medical

acct., British

officer,Malaysian

Selangor Mfg. Co., Sarawak

Graham,

Graham, H. F., G.,

mang.-director,

mgr., SungeiGraham A Co., Ld.,

Kruit Rubber Estate,Singapore

Perak

Graham, J., inspector, Mines dept., Selangor

Graham, J. L., director, L. J. Healing A Co., Tokyo and Yokohama

Graham,

Graham, J.J. S.,S., clerical assist, Health

representative, Reiss Adept., Shanghai

Co., Chefoo

Graham, K. E., attorney, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Graham,

Graham, L.R., G.,actg.assistant, Standard

supt., Money OilACo.Savings

Order of NewBank,York,Singapore

Shasi

•Graham, R., secretary, New York Life Insurance Co., Tokyo

Graham, T.R. J.,J., assistant,

Graham, gen. mgr.,Kailan

Sablas Mining

North Borneo Rubber, Ld.,

Administration, B.N. Borneo

Tientsin

Graham, W.,

Graham, assistant,godown

W., resident Coopersupt.,

A Co.,Butterfield

YokohamaA Swire, Shanghai

Graham, W. A„ director,

Grahapi-Barrow, Bang NaraCathedral

E. P., headmaster, Rubber Co.,School,

Ld., Bangkok

Shanghai

Grain, Peter,

Grainger, S. J.,assist, judge, H.B.M.'

supervisor, Shanghais Supreme Court for China, Shanghai

Cotton Anti-Adulteration Assoc., Shanghai

Gram, C. H.F.,W.,

Grambs, assistant,

treasurer,ReissChina

A Co.,American

ShanghaiTrading Co., Tientsin

Grandon, J. A., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Grant,

Grant, A.Archibald,

J., assist.,consulting engineer, Co.,

Asiatic Petroleum Hankow

Shanghai

Grant, B. P., assistant, John Little A Co., Singapore

Grant, C. P., assistant, Loxley A Co., Shanghai

Grant, D. J., assistant, Smith, Bell A Co., Ld., Iloilo

Grant, E. G.,sub-agent,

Grant, Geo., district officer, Tambunan,

Chartered Bank, B.N.

Alor Borneo

Star, Penang

Grant,

Grant, G.J., W., assistant,

inspector Jardine,

of Police, Matheson A Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

•Grant, Dr. J. B., Union Medical College, Peking

Grant, J. G., supt. of works, Min River Conservancy, Foochow

Grant,

Grant, J. H.,acct.,

accountant, Standard Oil Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Grant, P., Holt’s Wharf,

P. S., assistant, Kowloon,

Butterfield A Swire, Hongkong

• Grant,

Grantz,T.,H.captain,

C., assist.,str.American

“ Kumsang,” China Coast

Machinery A Export Co., Tientsin

•Granval, A., fond£ de pouvoirs, Marcillac et Guiraut, Haiphong

Granville,

Grau, A. P.,A.accountant,

P., overseer,Eastern

P.W.D.,Extension,

HongkongAus. A China Tel. Co., Manila

Gravelle, M.,

Graves,A.Right directeur, Banque

Rev.ofF.works,

R., bishop, de UndoEpis.Chine, Cambodge

•Gray, T., clerk P.W.D.,Amer.

Shanghai Missionary, Manila

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1589"

Gray, C. N., tailor, Macbeth, Gray & Co., Shanghai

Gray,

Gray, F.Dr. A.,G.professor,

D., BooneBritish

physician, University,

Legation,Hankow

PekingCo., Shanghai

Gray, H. A., master,

Gray, H. A., pilot, Shanghai “Asiatica,” Asiatic Petroleum

Gray, H. C., assist., Union Insurance Society, Hongkong

Gray,

Gray, J.J., A.,

actg.assist.,

chiefCalder,

medicalMarshall

officer of&health,

Co., Ld.,Penang

Shanghai

Gray,

Gray, J. H., assistant, Y.M.C.A., ShanghaiExport Lumber Co., Shanghai

J. E., assistant, China Import and

Gray, S., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Co.,

Gray, R., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Hongkong

Kowloon, Hongkong

Gray, S. A., assist., Hongkong

Gray, W., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Kobe & Shanghai Bank, Penang-

Gray, W. H., assist., Selborne Estate, Pahang

Graybill, H. B., Canton Christian College, Canton

Grayburn,

Greatrex, F.Y.C.,M.,vice-consul

acting chiefforaccountant,

Great Britain,Hongkong

Hakodate andand

Shanghai Bank, Hongkong:

Shimonoseki

Greaves,

Greaves, C. K., assist., Watson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Greaves,A.G.,

Green, J.E.,R.,acting

signssecretary

assist., per toButterfield

engineer, &Kailan

Northpro.,British

Mining

Swire,Insce.

& Mercantile

Admn., Tongshan

Tientsin

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Green,

Green, A. H., assist., Borneo Co., Singapore

Green, B.B. J.,

A., examiner,

broker, Manila Chinese Maritime Customs, Hoihow

Green, C.C. H.,

Green, L., secretary, Sale

assistant, Whangpoo

& Frazar,Conservancy

Ld., Tokyo Board, Shanghai

Green, D., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Green,

Green, F.G.,G.,butcher,

assistant, DairyStandard Oil Hongkong

Farm Co., Co. of New York, Shanghai

Green, G. G., assist., White-Cooper, Master & Harris, Shanghai n

Green, H.,

Green, G. H.,

acting assist., Standard OilBotanical

superintendent, Co. of NewandYork, Changsha

Forestry dept., Hongkong

Green,

Green, J.,

J. E.supt.S., ofassist.,

mails,Asiatic

PostalPetroleum

& Telegraph Co.dept., PenangLd., Hankow

(N. China),

Green, J. F., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Green,

Green, J.J. H.,

F., assist., Merlimau

supt., Thos. CookRubber Estates, Malacca

& Son, Shanghai

Green,

Green, J.M.L,S.,assist., Liddell,

assistant, ReissBrothers & Co., Hankow

& Co., Tientsin

Green,

Green, N. M., editor,

O. M., sub-accountant,

North-China Chartered Bank ofShanghai

Daily News, India, Yus. and China, Cebu

Green, P. R.A.,J.,assist.,

supt.Hongkong

of registration, Postal &Bank, Telegraph dept., Penang

Green, W. A., supt., shipping dept., Waterworks Co.,Hankow

Green, R. & Shanghai Shanghai

Green, W. H.,N.,acting

Greenberg, assist.,accountant,

Central Post and Telegraph, Selangor

Greenberg, R., assistant, RobertGarage

DollarCo.,

Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Greene,

Greenhill,R.L.S.,S.,resident

assistant,dir.,Hongkong

China Medical Board of theCo.,

Land Investment Rockfeller

HongkongFoundation, Peking.

Greenland,

Greenland, W. T.,G.,assistant,

W. assist., Asiatic

Shewan, Petroleum

Tomes & Co.Co.,(North China), Ld., Tientsin

Tientsin

Greensmith, R. E.,

IfGreenstein, assistant, David Sassoon

& Co.&(China),

Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Shanghai

BGreenstone, M,

^Greenwood,

assist.,

mgr.,Brunner,

AM. T.,I., assistant,

Emerald Mond

Lester,Commercial

Johnson &Co., Shanghai

Morriss,

Harbin

Shanghai

■[Greenwood,

mlreer, G. J., Harry,manager, accountant,

Barker & Linstead k Davis, Hongkong

Co., Malacca

reer,

reer, H. O’B, MacG.,

Lt.-Col. assistant,chief

locomotive

ordnance supt., Peking-

officer, Hongkong Mukden Railway, Tongshan,

regory, A., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

regory, E.J. B.,

Iregory, assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

regory, R. H., assist, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Cebu Co., Talifu, Yunnanfu.

R., assistant, British-American Tobacco

 1590 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

•Gregory,

Gregory, R. L., assistant, Standard OilBritish

R, H., director and manager, Co. of Cigarette

New York,Co.,Changsha

Shanghai

Gregory, T. M., merchant, T. M. Gregory & Co., Hongkong

Gregory, V., assist, Brooklands (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Gregson,

Gregsou, R.F. C.E S.,signs per proPlatt,

barrister, , Guthrie & Co.,Gregson

Macleod, Singapore and Penang

& Ward, Shanghai

Greig, E., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Greig, G. E., chartered accountant, McAuliffe,

Greig, J. B., secretary, Aylesbury

Greig,

Greig, J.J. C.,

F., clerk, Electricity

assistant, dept., Municipality,

Sale & Frazar, Ld., Tokyo Shanghai

Greig, K. E., chief eng., Taikoo

Greig, W., shipwright, Hongkong and Whampoa Dockyard Eng. Co.,Dock Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Gremminger, H., manager, Sturzenegger & Co., Singapore

Grenard,

Grenberg, L., chemist, L. Grenard & Co., Shanghai

Grenier, N.,G.,actingassistant,

assist,British-American

auditor-general,Tobacco SelangorCo., Tientsin

Grenier,

Gresham, W., proprietor, Walter Grenier & Co.. Selangor

Greuter, E.,G. S.,manager,

professor,OttoSt. Gmur,

John’s Inc.,

University,

ManilaShanghai

Grew,

Grey, E.F. L.,J., Woosung-Hankow

assistant, engineering dept., British Cigarette

Pilots’Association, ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Grey, J. G. H., assistant, Borneo Co., Singapore

Grey, J W.,

Grey, M. assistantStandard

J., attorney, loco, supt.,OilShanghai-Nanking

Co. of N. Y., Mukden Railway, Shanghai

Grey, R. F., director, A. C. Harper & Co., Selangor

Greydon, P. N.,

Grienberger, A. R.assistant, Chersonese

von, engineer. Estate, Perak Tokyo

Siemens-Schuckert,

Grierson, D.Maj.F.,R.,manager,

Grierson, Gula-Kalumpong

asst., Senior British NavalRubber OfficerEstate,

and NavalPerakAgency, Shanghai

Grierson, R. C., assistant, Chinese

Griesing, H., assistant, “ De-No-Fa,” Shanghai Maritime Customs, Nanking

Grieve, JJ., assistant,

Grieves, branchNew Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Griffen, T., E., secretary, manager,

China Whiteway,

Mutual Laidlaw Co.,

Life Insurance & Co.,

Ld.,Perak

Shanghai

Gritfin, A., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Griffin,

Griffin, A.Clarence,

E., civilmerchant,

engineer, Griffin

Leigh && Orange,

Co.,Co., Hongkong

Yokohama

Griffin, H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Hongkong

Griffin, H.,

Griffin, S. F.assistant, Butterfield

H., assistant, & Swire, Rubber

Consolidated Hongkong Estates, Perak

Griffith, D.J. E.,

Griffith, P., engineer,

secy, to gen. Chinese

manager,Govt.Andersen,

Railways,Meyer Shanghai& Co., Ld., Shanghai

Griffiths, H. J., partner, J. L. Thompson

Griffiths, W. A., traffic supt., Tongshan Colliery, Tongshan Co., Kobe

Griffiths,

Griggs, B.J.W.C., T., generalChristian

supt., George A. Fuller of the Orient, Tokyo

Grigor, O., Canton

assist., Eastern Exten. College,

Aust.Canton

& China Telegraph Co., Sharp Peak, Foochow

Grigorieff, W.

Grigorieff, Dr. J.,A.attorney,

N., C. E. Asiatic

RailwayTrading

Administration,

Corporation, Harbin

Hankow and Shanghai

Grilk, G. J., manager, Transmarina Trading Co., Shanghai

Grimble, E., assistant,

Grimble, F.Q.,R.shipW.,and Geo. Grimble

assistant, Butterfield & Co., Hongkong

Grimble,

Grimes, C. A., overseer,freight P. W.broker, Geo.& Swhv,

D., Hongkong GrimbleKobe & Co., Hongkong

Grimes, L. V., assistant engineer,

Grimm, E, assistant, Ahrens & Co., Kobe Peking-Mukden Railway, Tongku

Grimmett,

Grimshaw, A.,

R., revenue officer, S.Imports

representative, and Exports

Henrichsen i f c Co., Office, Hongkong

Manchester, Shanghai

Grimshaw, T., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Grimstone,

Grindey, S. E., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Grindrod,H.W.,

Gripper,

assist., Senior

A.,E.,assistant,

assistant,Jardine

British NavaltfcOfficer

RisingMatheson

Sun Petroleum

and Naval Agency, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Co., Yokohama

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1591

Grist, Edward J., solicitor, Wilkinson

Griswold, JL, assistant, Macleod & Co., Cebu & Grist, Hongkong (absent)

Groat,

Groff, A.W.L.,L.,librarian,

assistant,American

Robert DollarLibrary,Co., Canton

Shanghai

Groff, G. W., Canton Christian College, Canton

Grondahl,

Gronemann,A. O.,K.,signsassistant examiner,

per pro., ChineseCo.,Maritime

East Asiatic BangkokCustoms, Chungking

Groot, A. Th., assistant, Netherlands Trading Socy., Lumber

Grooms, E. H., assistant, China Import and Export Hongkong Co., Ld., Shanghai

Groot, J. de, sub-acct., Netherlands India Commercial

Grosbois, G., headmaster, French Municipal School, Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Groskamp,

Gross, P. L.,W.vice-consul,

H., agent, U.S.A.,

NetherlandsShanghaiTrading Society, Hongkong

Grosse, V.,

" Grosse, Y. T.,consul-general

auditor, Chinese for Russia,

EasternShanghai

Railway Administration, Peking

Grossman, E.,

Grossman, O., assist.,

assistant,Lowe,

SaleBingham

& Frazar,&Kobe Matthews, Hongkong

Grote, J., assist., Meisei Gakko, Osaka

Grott,

Grout, G.,G. assistant,

F., assistant,TaikooLazard,

Dockyard and Engineering

Godchaux Co., ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

Grove, F. Pierce, med. practitioner,

Grove, O. H., assist,A.,district Jordan,

officer,C Lower Forsyth, Grove & Aubrey, Hongkong

Perak Gt. N. Telegraph

I Grove-Stephensen, 4th officer, S. “ Pacific,” Co., Ld., Shanghai-

Groves, J. M., pro-consul, H.B.M. Consulate, Wuchow

Groves,

Grubb, R. G., clerk of works, H.B.M.’s Office of Works, Shanghai

Grumitt,A.A.,E.,assist.,

assist.,McAuliffe,

Reiss & Co.,Davis Peking& Hope, Penang

Grumitt, F.C., H.,

Grumitt, assist., McAuliffe,

chartered Davis &McAuliffe,

accountant, Hope, PenangDavis & Hope, Penang

Grundy, V., manager, Straits & China Textile Co., Shanghai

Grunsell,

Grut, W. L., managing-director, Siam Electricity Co., Kowloon,

S., assistant wharf manager, Holt’s Wharf, Bangkok Hongkong

Gsell, Carlos,

Gsell, J. J.,Chev. pres.,

merchant., First Manila

Juvet Hat &

& Co., Tientsin Umbrella Co., Manila

Guaezone, P. A., 1st secretary,

Gubbay, A. S, manager, E. D. Sassoon & Co., HongkongItalian Legation, Tokyo

Gubbay, D.

Gubbay, D. S.,

M.,assistant,

stock broker,

E. D.Shanghai

Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Gubbay, R. A., bill and

| Gubbay, S. M. S., broker, Shanghai bullion broker, Hongkong

L Gubbay,

Gubbins, W. H. W., partner, Mansergh &Shanghai

S. S., merchant, E. D. Sassoon, Tayler, N. Sembilan

Gude, Capt. N.M.C.,0.,consul

Gudmundsen, assist.,forMaritime

Norway, Customs,

Manila Ockseu, Amoy

Gu4, E., directeur, Descours et Cabaud,

Guedes, F. M., clerk, Jardine, Matheson & Co., ShanghaiHanoi

|I Guerault,

Guedes, L. M., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

I Guerin, A.,Rev. consulC., professor,

for France,Aurora

Foochow University, Shanghai

>I Guerin,

Guerin, F.G.,A.assistant,

V., consulProbst,

for France,

HanburyAmoy& Co., Shanghai

)l Guernier,

Guerin, M., R.consul

C., for France, Yunnanfu

commissioner of Customs, Nanking

| Guerry, Rev. S., professor, St. John’s Univeisity, Shanghai

|1 Guest, B.,

Gueyffier, wireless

M., operator,

partner, General

Gueyffier et Post

Baffeleuf,Office,

HanoiHongkong

IGut'zennec, M., interpreter, French Embassy, Tokyo

Guida,

Guiglia,A.,A.,assist., Central GarageConsulate,

Co., Shanghai

Guignard, C. secretary,

T., assist., Italian

Babcock & Wilcock,Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

£ Guignard, E. M. F., chief draughtsman, Electricity dept., Shanghai

IGuillabert,

IGuiliabert, A., assistant, French Municipal Council,Shanghai

Shanghai

fiGuiliemard, B.,Sirassistant,

L. N., K.C.B.,Seth,k.c.m.g.,

Mancell & McClure,

Governor, Straits Settlements Singapore

 1592 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

■ Guilliod, Ch., assist., Standard Oil Co., Haiphong

Guillon, M., sub-agent, Messageries Maritimes, Saigon

■• Guivarch,

Guinness, A.M.,H.,maitre

assistant, Hongkong

de Port, Direction A Shanghai

da Port deBank, Yokohama

Commerce, Haiphong

Gulabchand, V., merchant, J. Peermahomed, Kobe

Gulamali, A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Gulamali, R., K.,

• Gulbrandsen, assist.,

chiefChina, JapanMaritime

examiner, and South American

Customs, Trading Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Gulick, H., exchange broker, Shanghai

Gulick,J.,V.manager,

•Gully, A., acct., Olivier

StandardA Cie.,

Oil Co. of N. York, Seoul

Tientsin

Gulston,

"Gumley, H. V., assistant, China, Japan and Wuhu

S. American Trading Co., Shanghai

■ Gummer, H., tiaewaiter,

W. A., Maritime Survey

district surveyor, Customs,Office, Kuala Lumpur

Gundry, G., China Coasters’ Year Book,

Gundry, G. S., assist., Palmer A Turner, Shanghai Shanghai

•Gunn, A. G., inspector of Police, Weihaiwei

Gunn, R. E., manager, Robert Dollar Co., Hongkong

Gunnell,C.N.H.,A.,assist.,

•Gurner, assist.,Selborne

Batong Consolidated

Estate, PahangRubber Estates, N. Sembilan

Gunther, L., chemist, Betines

Gurney, H., C.M.G., m.v.o., counsellor,& Co., Tientsin

British Embassy, Tokyo

iGuseo, M., district inspector, Chinese Govt. Salt Administration, Foochow

Gustavson, C., assistant. Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Guston, G., P.assistant,

M., assist., Seth, Mancell

Kjellberg

McClure, Shanghai

Guston, J., broker, Guston & Co.,

Guston, M., broker, Guston & Co., Singapore Singapore

•Guterres, A. F., sub-manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Kobe

Guterres, C.A. A.,T.,assist.,

>Guterres, manager, Guterres

Guterres & Co.,& Kobe

Co., Kobe

Guterres, J C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Taipeh

Guterres,

Guterres, J.J. P.,M. assistant, Java-China-Japan

A., assistant, Shewan, TomesLijn, & Co.,Kobe

Kobe

Guthrie, J. H., assist., Babcock & Wilcox, Ld., Shanghai

Guthrie, L. W., assistant, British Consulate,

"Gutierrez, J. M., dist. acct., Chinese Post Office, Shanghai Canton

Gutteridge, F., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Changsha

■GGuttridge,

uttschick,G.W.W.,E.,mgr.,

chiefSamuel

examiner,Samuel & Co.,Customs,

Maritime Taipeh Shanghai

Guy, L., assist., A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Guy, S. Forbes, assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

•Guyot, G., chief acct., Banque de ITndo-Chine, Shanghai

Guyot,

Guzdar, M., assistant,

D, H., merchant,Marthoud,

Guzdar Freres, Shanghai

& Co., Hankow

Gwynne, T. H., assistant, Directorate-General of Posts, Peking

Gwynne, T.T. H.,

Gwyther, H., assistant,

sub-acct., Mackenzie

Gyles, Paymr.-Comdr. H. A.Chartered

D. J., Senior Brit.Singapore

Naval Officer & Naval Agency, Shanghai

Gysel,

Gysin, O.,J., assistant,

architect, Volkart Bros. Agency,

Credit Foncier d’ExtremeOsaka

Orient, Shanghai

Habecost,

Habersaat, H., assistant, Siber, Hegner ife Co.,dept.,

A., controller of stores, Electricity KobeShanghai

Hablutzel, H., assist., Sulzer, Bros., Tokyo

Hadden, J.G. W.,

Haddon, M. C., assistant, analyst,

government StandardMedical Oil Co.department,

of New York, Yokohama

Haden, Rev. T. H., dept, dean, Kwanzei Gakuin, Kobe Singapore

Hadley,

Haerri, dir.,F. W.,Societe

attorney-at-law,

Tabacs deShanghai

Haertle, T., student des interpreter, PolishITndo-Chine,

Legation,Hanoi

Tokyo

Haffenden, W., manager, Syme «f r Co.,

Hagadorn, A., assistant, W. Hammer & Co., Singapore Bangkok

Haged >orn,F.A.,C.,-gen.

Hagedarn, manager,Norton

vice-pres., Borneoifc Sumatra

Harrison Trading Co., Singapore

Co., Manila

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1593

Hagen, E. C.,

Hagen, P.,H. assist., assistant,

Fougner, Butterfield

managing & Swire,

director, Shanghai

Hagen.

Hageuiocher, E., assist, Holstein Kobe Ld.,“De-No-Fa,”

Sale& ttGo.,Frazar, Tokyo

Shanghai

Hager, A. R., proprietor, Technical Supply Co. of China, Shanghai

Hagood,

Haguenauer, Lee, M., mgr.,assist.,

eng. Ullmann

dept., American

& Co., de Commercial and Industrial Co., Ld., Harbin

Hongkong

Hanang, J., Commerciale et Industrielle ITndo-Chine, Saigon

Haig, D., assist., Taikoo Docks, Hongkong

Haigh, F. D., manager, Kelly «fe Walsh, Singapore

Haigh,

Haigh, W., G., sanitary

British localinspector, Hongkong

vice-consul, Yokohama

Hail, VY. J., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha

Haile,

Hailey, B. C., gen.

H., assist., traffic

Curnow mgr., Pacific

& Co., OilLd.,Mail S.S. Co., Shanghai

Haimovitch, H., assist., Standard Co.Yokohama

of New York, Harbin

Haines, H. H., assistant, China

Haines W. F., assist, Peking School of Commerce General Edison Co., ShanghaiPeking

& Finance,

Hai”, John, broker, Mitchell & Hair, Manila

Hairston. M. S., traveller, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Hake, RH.N'.B.R.,E.,Lt.signs

Hake, per pro.,harbour-master,

0., engineer,

assistant Barker & Co., Singapore

Hongkong

Halbout, Rev. A. A., Roman Catholic, Mission,

Hake, C. M,, assist, P.W.D Mnar, JohoreNagasaki

Halden, E., manager, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Hankow

Hale,

Hale, B.B. A., Hon

C., assistant, DailyCook Press,& Hongkong

Son, Hongkong

Hale, G. H., chief officer,

Hale, W. A., assist., Asia Banking s.s. “Mei-Foo,”

Corpn., Standard

Shanghai Oil Co., Shanghai

Hale,

Haley, W. E., acting

G.C.,A.,assist., local

representative,manager, Liverpool

Brunner,Co.,Mond M &London & Globe

Co., Ld., Insge. Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Hall, A. Asiatic Petroleum Shanghai

j Hall,

Hall, A.A. C., manager,

J., dist. engr.,Ocean

F.M.S.Accident

Railway,&Selangor

Guarantee Corpn., Ld., Singapore

Hall,

Hall, B. E. F., assistant, Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Hall, C.C.C. D.,

Hall, E., actg. assist,Newcommissioner

assistant,

T., assist., Engineering

George McBain,

ofand

Shanghai

Police. Perak Works, Shanghai

Shipbuilding

Hall,

Hall, D., acct.,

assist.,Union

Butterfield

Medical& Swire,

College,Hongkong

Hall, E.,

E., assistant, Briiish-American Peking Co., Shanghai

Tobacco

Hall, F. E., assist., Texas Co., Shanghai & Co., Hongkong

Hall, F. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Hall,

Hall, G,

G. A., assistant,

resident Jardine, Matheson

councillor, Penang & Co., Hankow

Hall,

Hall, G. M.,

H., traffic sub-acct.,

engineer, International

Green IslandTrading Banking

CementCo., Corpn.,

Macao Peking

Co.,Yokohama

Hall, H., mgr., American

Hall, H. L., assist., Segamat Rubber Estates, Johore

11I Hall, I. D.,acct.,

assistant, Secretariat, Singapore

|| Hall, Jas.,

Hall, Jas. Malcolm, Hongkong

solicitor,& Wilkinson

Shanghai &Bank,

Grist,Perak

Hongkong

jI Hall,

Hall, J. Maxwell, Resident, East Coast, B.N. Borneo

Hall, J.J.J. W.,

II Hall, P., assistant,

auctioneer, British-American

Yokohama Tobacco Co., Mukden

Hall, L. W., correspondent,

K., boys’ China Press,

dept., Y.M.C.A., Shanghai Shanghai

1 Hall, O., examiner, Maritime Customs, Pakhoi

Hall,

, Hall, P., assistant,

P. J., assistant Mustard & Co.,

assistant, British-American Shanghai Tobacco Co., Ld., Harbin , Hongkong

Hall, R.,

Hall, Robt., assist., audit marine surveyor,Government

dept., Chinese Marine Surveyor’s

Railway,(Lpartmen

Tientsin

I|I| Hall,

Hall, R. J., signs per pro., T. E. Griffith, Ld., Canton Shanghai

R. A., passport & reg office, British Consulate,

 1594 FOREIGN RESlDENTb

Hall, S., capt., s.s. “Loongmow,” Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Hall,

Hall, V. C., manager, Robert DollarGovernment

T., traffic inspector, Chinese Co., Manila Railway, Kaopantze

Hall, Wm., principal, Abdoolrahim

Hallam, A. H., general manager, Vacuum & Co., Oil

Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Hallaway, J. R, gas engineer, Municipal

Haller, W. R., clerical assist., Govt., Port Edward, Gas department, Singapore

Weihaiwei

Halleux, J., secretary, Liu-Ho-Kou Alining Co., Ld., Peking

Hallford, E.E. R.,

Hallifax, L., secretary

examiner,for Maritime

ChineseCustoms, Lungchingtsun

Affairs, Hongkong

Hallifax, F. J., collector. Land Office, Singapore

Hallifax, Comdr. R. H. C., H.M.S. “ Hawkins,” China Station '

Hallman,.E. D., assistant, Asia Engineering and Contracting Co., Shanghai

Hallock, H.B. G.H.C.,C.,editor

Hallowes, and proprietor,

land surveyor, Public IlallocFs

Works dept.,Chinese Almanac, Shanghai

Hongkong

Hallows, A. D., assistant, Barlow & Co., Singapore

Halls, A, J.,H.assistant,

Halvorsen, Siam Commercial

E., examiner, Bank, Bangkok

Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Ham,

Hamann, G. H., assist., Dii'den k Co., IM., Tokyo of Kelantan

G. L., a-sist., British Advisor to Government

Hamblin, J. H., Taku Pilot Co., Tientsin

Hame, B. W., assist, engineer, Municipality, Singapore

Hamel,

Hamer, G.S., S.building

D., consul-general for Netherlands,

surveyor, P.W.D., HongkongHongkong

Hamilton, A., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Hamilton, A., assistant, United Engineers,

Hamilton, A. S., assist., British Cigarette Co., Bangkok

Hankow

Hamilton, A. T., assist, master, Saiyingpun English School, Hongkong

Hamilton, A.A. W.

Hamilton, W. B.,

H., registrar.

commissionerVehicles

of dept..Kedah

Police, Municipality, Penang

Hamilton, C., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

Hamilton, C. H., professor, Medical School, Nanking

Hamilton,

Hamilton, E. D. W.,

A., assist.,

assistantBrinkmann & Co., Land

district officer, Singapore

Office, Hongkong

Hamilton, J. A., mang.-director, Central

Hamilton, J. B., assistant, Hon .kong and Whampoa Engine Works,

DockLd.,Co.,Singapore

Hongkong

Hamilton, J. J. L., instal. mgr., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Hamilton,

Hamilton, J. E., tide-surveyor, Maritime Customs, Changsha

Hamilton, S.M.B.,M.,assistant,

student R.interpreter,

Young k Co., U.S.A. Legation, Peking

Penang

Hamilton, W., master, Free School, Penang

Hamilton,

Hamlet, W.

R. W., B., supt., Fire dept.,

assistant, Rayner, Municipality,

StandardHeusser Penang

Oil Co.& ofCo.,New York, Shanghai

Hamlin, W. F., assistant, Shanghai

Hamm. M. D., assist., Cameron & Co., Ld., Kobe

Hammes,

Hammet, C.H. J.,N.,assist.,

miner,Shewan,

Aylesbury Tomes & Co., Perak

& Nutter, Hongkong

Hammond, F., assist., John Little k

Hammond, H. F.. assist., P. & O. Steam Nav. Co., Co., Ld., Singapore

Singapore

Hammond, Rev.

Hammond, J., signs perprofessor,

pro., Guthrie & Co.,University,

Ld., Singapore

Hammond, T. E., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai BankingSoochow

J. D., Soochow Corpn., Shangh*.

Hampson, C.D.W.,H.,editor,

Hampshire, director,Shipping

Boustead& Engineering,

& Co., Selangor Shanghai

Hancock,

Hancock, H. Harry,

H. R.E. B., bill and

P., actg. bullion broker, A. k S. Hancock, Hongkong

Hancock, broker,subStewart

acct., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,

Bros., Hongkong Singapore

Hancock,

Hancock, H.ET.,, assist.,

P. attorney,Hall Standard

& Holtz, Oil Tientsin

Ld., Co. of New York, Shanghai

Hancock, R. L., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Tokyo

Hancock, R. R., vice-president,

Hancox, Holt’sPhilippine Railway Hongkong

Co., Iloilo

Handcock,M.A.A.,F.,wharfinger,

assist., Hongkong Wharf, Kowloon,

Handley, F. A. W., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 159ft

Handover, Will P., manager, Sungei Nipah Estate, N. Sembilan

Hands, John,

Handy, J. T. N., manager, Kajang Central

assist, controller, IndianRubber Factory,Dept,

Immigration Ld., Singapore

Selangor

Handyside,F. W.

Hanisch, A., L., assist,

acct., master,

British Queen’sCouncil,

Municipal College,Tientsin

Hongkong

Hankey, G. A, as-ist., Union Insce. Socy. of Canton, Singapore

Hankinson,

Hanna, J. G.,G.dentist,

S., assist., Hongkong

Crago & Hanna,& Shanghai

Selangor Banking Corpn , Shanghai

Hannaford,R. L.,

Hannah, L. B.,partner,

mgr., South

Adis &British

Ezekiel,Insce. Co., Ld., Tokyo

Singapore

Hann-.m, C. H. G., partner, Thompson, Hannam & Co., Dairen

Hannibal,

Hannigan, W.J. G., A., cap!.,

merchant,

s.s. “ W. A. Hannibal

Anlan,” and Co., Hongkong

Asiatic Petroleum and Canton

Co., Shanghai

Hanscom, D. J., assistant, Admiral Line, Shanghai

Hanscomb, C. H., assistant, Texas Co., Shanghai

Hansell,

Hansen, W. assistant,

A., N., assistant, Hongkong

British Cigarette A Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Hansen, A. E. T., tidewaiter. Maritime

Hansen, A. H., manag.-dir., Kjellberg it Sons, Tokyo Customs, Shanghai

Hansen,

Hansen, E., Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon,Co.,

C. T., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Ld., Vladivostock

Hongkong

Hansen, E. Steen., assist., H. B. Borgerson, Bangkok

Hansen,

Hansen, H.,G. V., assistant,

assist., GreatAnglo-Swiss

Nestle and Northern Telegraph

CondensedCo., MilkShanghai

Co., Kobe

Hansen,

Hansen, J.H.,C.,assist.,

assist.,Midland PackingCo.,Co.,Ld.,Shanghai

East Asiatic Hankow

Hansen,

Hansen, J.J. E.,

I., assistant, Taikoo

assist., ETexas

W. Frazar Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

& Co., Tientsin

Hansen,

Hansen, J.K. M.,Olin,assist.,

accountant,Co, Hankow

Oriental Store, Bangkok

Hansen, O.O. A.,

Hansen, assistant, Sale

C., assistant. Great& Northern

Frazar, Ld., Telegraph

Tokyo Co., Shanghai

Hansen, R., engineer, Fire Brigade, French Municipal Settlement, Shanghai

Hansen,

Hansen, S., clerk,

S. H., assist., Great Northern

China <&pro., Telegraph

FarManners

East Finance Co.,

Ld., Yladivostock

Shanghai

Hanson, E. IL, assist., Dunlop Rubber Co., Singapore & consul for Denmark, Canton

Hansen, Wallace J., signs per & Backhouse,

Hanson, G. C., consul

Hanson, S., solicitor, Shanghaifor U.S.A., Harbin

Hanson,

Hanson, W., R. A., assistant,

assist., (JeneralStandard

Rubber Co., Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Singapore

Harboe, Enud,

Harbottle, I). mech.

E, engr,,

clerk of SwansonP.W.D.,

works,

Shanghai

Hardcastle, C. O., assistant, British Cigarette

Harder, A. C., assist., Produce Export Co., Ld., Harbin Co., Shanghai

Harder, F.,

Hardie, J. R.,assist.,

assist,Robert

surveyor,

DollarWhangpoo Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Hardie, J. A. H., magistrate, Court of Requests, Sarawak

Harding,

Harding, E.,D. W., assistant,

assistant, DuncanBrassard, Mopin

Roberts, Ld.,&Singapore

Co., Singapore

Harding,

Harding, H. L,

J. W., .assist.

W., master, Chinese

clerk, Electricity secretary, British

dept.,China

ShanghaiLegation, Peking

Harding, J. “ Liangchow,”

H ;rdiviiliers, F., assistant, Olivier ife Co., Shanghai Coast

Hardman, E.J., F.,

Hardman, assist., Electric

assistant, Lowe, Bingham

Lighting & Co.,

Matthews,

Singapore Shanghai

Hardwick, R. K., manager, Membakut Rubber,

Hardwick, W., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong Ld., B. N. Borneo

Hardwicke,

Hardy, C. H.,W.harbour-master,

S., manager, KualM tritimeGeh Estate, Kelantan

Customs, Wuehow

Hardy, Comdr.

Hardy, signsH.per

V., general N. pro.,

M., “Bluebell,” China& Station

Hardy, W., exporter,W. Tientsin

R. Loxley Co., Shanghai

Hare, E. W., sub-aeet., Chartered Bank, Singapore

 1596 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hargreaves, E., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Ichang

Hargreaves, G. H.,manager,

Hargreaves, assistant Babcock

engr., P. &W.Wilcox,

D., Bukit Fraser, Pahang

Hargreaves, J.W.E.,Eric., assist., Hongkong Shanghai

& Shanghai Bank, Iloilo, P.I.

Harland, A.., inst. manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ichang

Hariand, L. S., manager, Cheng Rubber Estates,. Malacca

Harle,

Harley,W.G.E.,B.,assistant, SubmarineCentral

managing-director, Telegraph Service,

Engine Works,Chefoo

Singapore

Harley,

Harley, W. W. F.,C., manager,

manager, Butterfield

Rubber Importers,

& Swire,Ld., Singapore

Yokohama

Harling, H. R., rep., Richard Emsley, Bradford, De-No Fa (China), Shanghai

Harloe,

Harlow,N.W.M.,F. assistant

draughtsman,secretary, Municipality,

Electricity Shanghai

dept., Shanghai

Harman,

Harman, H. E. M., assistant,

S , assist., British-American

Standard Tobacco Co., Nanking

Oil Co., Changsha

Harmer, A.W.C.,G.,assist.,

Harmon, Holt’sAsiatic

assistant, Wharf,Petroleum

Pootung,Co.,

Shanghai

Tsinanfu

Harmssen, T. A., assistant, Ahrens & Co., Kobe

Harper, G., managing-director, Queen’s Dispensary, Hongkong

Harper,

Harper, G.H.G,H.,C.,assist.,assistant,

BukitJardine,

KajangMatheson & Co., Shanghai

Rubber Estate, Malacca

Harper, H. J., examiner, Maritime Customs, Pei-tai ho

Harper,

Harper, W., J. M., inspector.

J. R.,assistant, Municipal

partner, Lever,

Ralph Brothers,Police,

Harper &Ld., Hankow

Co., Kobe

Tientsin

Harper,

Harpur, C., deputy engineer and surveyor, Public Works department, Shanghai

Harpur, I., assist, engr., P. W. D., Kuala Lipis, Pahang

Harr, A. T.,A. assistant,

Harrald, StandardChinese

S., chief examiner, Oil Co. Customs,

of New York,

CantonShanghai

Harran, C.A. R.,M.,assist.,

Harries, British-American

assistant, Fearon, DanielTobacco

& Co., Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Harriman,

Harrington,G.A.A.,G.,assist., analyst,Donnelly & Whyte,Singapore

Municipality, Hongkong

Harrington, Lt.-Col. C. H., inspector of Prisons, B. N. Borneo

Harrington, Thomas, consul-general for Great and

Harrington, J. J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard Engineering

Britain, Manila Co., Hongkong

Harris, A. H., commissioner, Maritime Customs, Canton

Harris, C.A. F.,R.,assist.,

Harris, manager,UnionPatriotic Assurance

Insurance SocietyCo., Ld., Shanghai

of Canton, Shanghai

Harris, C. G., assist., Sime, Darby & Co., N. Sembilan

Harris, C. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chungking

Harris, Ernest L., consul-general for United States, Singapore

Harris,

Harris, F.F.F. A.,

P., accountant,Paterson,

locomotive dept.,& Co.,

Railways, Tongshan, N. China

Harris, W.,engineer,

manager, MercantileSimons Bank, PenangSelangor

Han is, H.H. E.,

Harris, A., assistant,

mang.-dir.,Probst,

GeorgeHanbury

A. Fuller& Co.

Co.,ofShanghai

the Orient, Tokyo

Harris, H.

Harris, H.H. P.,G. B.,

J., assist, assist, warden of mines,

supt.,Canton-Kowloon Selangor

Post & Telegraph,Railway,

PahangCanton

Harris, chief acct.,

Harris, H. Reader, solicitor, White-Cooper, Master & Harris, Shanghai

Harris,

Harris, J.J. E.,

D., assist.,

supervisor, Eastern&Extension

Macondray Co., ManilaTelegraph Co., Penang

Harris, J.J. W.,

Harris, E. R.,assist,

agent,stores,

DixonHongkong

& Co., Shanghai

& Whampoa

Harris, M. J., assistant, Japan Advertiser, Tokyo Dock Co., Hongkong

Harris, N. G., manager, printing dept., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Harris,

Harris, R.R. VJ.,F.,, inspector,

professor, Public

C. I. Mission Boys’

WorksMackenzieSchool, Shanghai

department, Chefoo

Harris, S. C., supervisor, Eastern Extension TelegraphShanghai

Harris, R. assistant, Mackinnon, & Co., Co., Hongkong

Harris,

Harris, S.S. J.,W.,postmaster,

assistant, Chinese P.King

Harrison, O., Chungking

& Irwin, Shanghai

Harrisl S. W., engr., Brooketon Coal Mines, Brunei

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1597

Harris, Wm., manager for Japan, Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Go., Tokyo

Harrison, A. H., assist., Dodwell

Harrison, A. L., assist., John Little & Co., Singapore

Harrison,

Harrison, A.A. Y.,

L., mgr.,

master,Cambrai Estate,China

“ Chinhua,” N. Sembilan

(Joast

Harrison,

Harrison, C.C W.,

G., assist.,

secretaryS. Moutrie

to British& Co., Hongkong

Resident, Perak

Harrison, E. N., wharfinger, Old Ningpo Wharf, Shanghai

Harrison,

Harrison, F. L., assistant, Arnhold, Bros.InsuranceShanghai

& Co.,

Harrison, F.G. S.,F. L.,

manager, South British

representative, M. Zossenheim ACo.,Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Harrison,

Harrison, H.,

H., assist.,

tidewaiter,Produce Export

Maritime Co.,

Customs, Ld., Harbin

Shanghai

Harrison, H. H., secretary and treasurer, Norton, Harrison Co., Manila

Harrison,

Harrison, J.,H. med.

M., medical

officer, officer,

ProvinceSelangor

Wellesley, Penang

Harrison,

Harrison, J. B., assist, AsiaticM.'sPetroleum

Lt. Comdr. J., H “Teal,” China Station

Co., Swatow

Harrison, J. B., assist., Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Taipeh

Harrison,

Harrison, N. H.,president,

medical officer, Muar, JohoieCo., Manila

Harrison, R.R. J.,

R., accountant,Norton,OrientalHarrison

Consolidated Mining Co., Seoul

Harrop,

Harrop, C.

Geo.E. V.,

H., mang.-director,

chartered Vincent

accountant, i Co., Ld.,Negri

Seremban, Penang

S( mbilan

Harrs, C. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Chinkiang

Harrs,

Harst, A.E. J.,

A. assistant, StandardW.OilB.Co.Loxley

van der, manager, of New York,Singapore

& Co., Tientsin

Harston,

Harston, Dr.C. E.,G.broker, Saunders

M., Harston, & Macphail,

Marriott, Singapore

Black, Balean, Koch, Taylor & Morrison, H'kong,

Harston,

Harston, J.W.Scott, solicitor,

E., assist., PearceDeacon, Looker,Hankow

& Garriock, Deacon & Harston, Hongkong

Hart,

Hart, A.L. H.,

J. C.,deputy

director, Adamson, ofGilfillan

commissioner police.,&Muar,

Co., Penang

Johoie

Hart, S.W.Lavington,

Hart, H., medical principal,

officer, Tientsin

Larut, PerakAnglo-Chinese College, Tientsin

Hartfield, S. J., assist., Northern Rubber Co., Kelantan

Harth-OIsen, V. R. E., manager, export dept., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Hartigan, M. H.,L.,traveller,

Hartigan, Thos. British-American

attorney-at-law, HartiganTobacco

& Welch,Co.,Manila

Tientsin

Hartley,

Hartley, P., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Hartley, T.R. W.,

R., assist.,

engineer,Changkat

Hongkong SalakandRubber

Whampoa Co., IPerak

ock Co., Hongkong

Hartnell, E. G. H. F., signs per pro., Borneo Co., Singapore

Hartshorn,

Hartshorn, J., engineer, E. H. Hunter & Co., Osaka

Hartung, M.,J. mgr.E., actg. commissioner,

Photo Shop, PekingMaritime Customs, Sant.iao

Hartwell, P. F., estate agent, Newchwang

Hartzell,

Harvey, C. W., secretary, Y.M.C.A. ofOilChina,

E. E., assistant, Standard Co. of Shanghai

New York, Ichang

Harvey,

Harvey, D., assist, supt.,

E. D., professor, United Asbestos

College“Gnat,”

of Yale ChinaOriental

in China, Acency,

Clu ngshaHongkong

Harvey, Lieut

Harvey, J.P. R., John D., H.M.S. Station

Harvey, C., assist.,

Harvey, T.W.,R., manager,

Central

mgr., Texas Co.,Garage

PatalingTokyo Co., Shanghai

Rubber Estates Syndicate, Selangor

Harvey,

Harvey, W., assistant,

pilot, Public

Woosung-Hankow Works department,

Pilots’ Shanghai

Association, Shanghai

Harvey, W. H., manager, Harvey’s Advertising and Bi Iposting Agency, Shanghai

Harvey, W. R.,Alex.,

Harvie, James assist.,merchant,

British-American

The Neuk, Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Rifle Butts Station, Shanghai

Harwood,

Harwood, A.

T., J., mgr.,

Apostolic Representation

Faith Mission, for British

Hangchow Manufacturers, Ld., Peking

Hashagen, H. O., attorney, Standard Oil

Hashim, A. T., pres., Hashim-Franklin Car Co., ManilaCo. of New York, Shanghai.

 1598 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Haskell, Dr., dentist, Yokohama and Tokyo

Haskell, R.G. S.,H.,attorney,

Haskett, Rodger Hife mgkong

acct., Treasury, Haskell, Shanghai

Haskins, W. J., dist. engr., F. M. S. R lilway-, Selangor

Haslam, G.A., F.,printer,

Haslam, North-China

div. manager, Bail ifMond

Brunner, New?,ifiefeCHerald, Shanghai

>. (China), Hongkong

Haslett, H. B„Capt.

Hasselbarth, draughtsman, W. S.Dollar,”

A., s.s. “ Alice Bailey lehang Co., Hongkong

Hassig,

Hast, V.J.M.,O.,assist.,

acct., A1Asiatic

dens’ Successors

Petroleum (Kastern),

Co., Hongkong Ld., Singapore

Hastings, W.

Hastings, G. A.,E., solicitor, Hastings

assist., Brooklands danger) RubberHongkong Co., Se’angor

Hatch, H., assist., Hongkong Electric Co. Hongkong

Hatch, W. E. J. C., a.ssist., British-American

Hatherly, A. H., assistant, Bisset & Co., Shanghai Tobacco Co., Singapore

Hathorn, D., signs per pro., Syme & Co.,

Hatton, A., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Linsi Singapore

Hatton, W.

Hatton, O. J.,inspr. of police,Maritime

tidewaiter, Rawang,Customs,

Selangor Shanghai

Hauchecorne, A., vice-consul for France, Vladivostock

Hauert,

Haugelund, A., eng., China

eng.,Ovy.-Acetylene Welding” Gt.-Northern

Works, Shanghai

Haughton, Capt.

Haughton, A.E.,de3rdB.,

H. gen.

C. S. “Kuala

M. S.,mgr,

Store Nordiske,

RemanP.W.D.,

assist, engineer, RubberLabuan Telegraph Co., Ld., S’hai.

Estate, Pahang

Hausamann, E., signs per pro., Ed. A. Keller & Co., Manila

Rauschild,

Hausheer, G.F.,T.,mechanic, Peking Union

assist., Nabholz & Co., Medical

YokohamaCollege, Peking

Hausheer, J.,R. assistant,

Hausherr, F., assist., Siber,

Liebermann

Hegner cfe&Waelchli,

Co., Kobe Kobe

Hausmann, E., managing partner, Hausmann.

Haussmann, J. F., signs per pro., Ilanque de ITndo-Chine, Kern Co., Peking

Hongkon

Hautung,

Haverkamp,P. S., jr., secy.,

J. P., China

assist.,Merchants’

TransmarinaPongee Trading Assoc.,

Co., Chefoo

Hongkong

Haves,

Haviland,o.b.e.,G. O.,Paym.-L .-Comdr.

accountant, R., H.B.M.

American Naval Estb.,

Machinery Weihaiwei

Co., Tientsin

Haviland.

Havilland, G.G. O.,de, assist.,

assist., Andersen,

P. & O. MeyerNav.

Steam

Co., Ld., Hankow

Singapore

Havilland, W. A. de, registered patent agent for Japan, Tokyo

Havtom, A. C., chief engineer, C. S. “ Store Nordiske,” Gt. North. Tel. Co., Shanghai

Hawes,

Hawker, J.W.P.,J.,assistant,

merchant, Standard

Shewan, OilTomes

Co. of&New Co., York,

Hongkong Shanghai

Hawkes, W. B, insp. of mines, Selangor

Hawkings, W. J., director, Little, Brothers, Ld., Shanghai

Hawkins, C.A. H,

Hawkins, E, audit insp.,Wise

director, F. M. S. Rail

& Co., way, Selangor

Manila

Hawkins,

Hawkins, G.

H. S., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Hawkins, L. C.C.,B.,B,assistant,

assistant, Fairchild

Maritime &Customs,

Co., Ld.,Ichang

Tientsin Singapore

Hawksworth, H. W., assist., Eastern ExtensionSyndicate,

Hawkshaw, assistant, Straits Industrial Telegraph Co., Ld., Weihaiwei

Hawley, E. C., assist., Arnhold, Bros & Co., Ld., Hankow

Hawley, E. C., manager, An Lee Steamship Co., Ichang

Hawley,

Hawley, H. V.,

R. assist., public

D., manager, analyst, Yokohama

Hay, A. C.,

Hay, B., UnionAmerican

InsuranceExpress

Society,&Co., Kobe

Hongkong

Hay, C. C.,assistant,

assist., Swedish-Chinese Export

Barker & Co., Singapore Import Co., Shanghai

Hay, C.H. H.S., P.,assist.,

Hay, J., deputy gen! manager,

Guthrie Union Insurance Socy., Hongkong (absent)

& Co., Selangor

Hay,

Hay, J. charge

S., assist., engineer,

Watson Electricity

& Co., Ld.,dept., Shanghai

Shanghai

Hay, M. C., magistrate,

Hay, T.W.,C.,assistant,

signs perHongkong Endau district,

pro., Paterson, Johore

Simons ifcBank,Co., Singapore

Hay, and Shanghai Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 159!)

Hayashi, K., consul-general for Japan, Foochow

Hayes,

Hayes C.F. A., surgeon,Trollope

D., assist., Canton

Colls, Ld.,Canton

Shanghai

Hayes, Surg.-Lt.-Comdr. G. H., R. N. HosjJtal, Hongkong

Hayes, G. Y., vice-pres.,

Hayes, J. A., stockbroker, Shanghai Wilcox, Hayes Co., Inc., Shanghai

Hayes, J.

Hayes, L.L. J.,E., president, J. E. Hayes Engineering Corporation, Tientsin

Hayes, N., signs per pro.,

secretarial Fraserdept.,

training & Co.,Y.M.C.A.,

Singapore Shanghai

Hayes,

Hayim, W.E.,R.,stockbroker,

manager, Malhame,

Shanghai Bros., Shanghai

Hayin,

Haynes,A.R.J.,N.,stockbroker,

manager, Fraser Shanghai & Neave, Ld., Perak

Hayward,

Hayward, A.

H. W.,

E., merchant,

agent, Canadian Alex. Ross

Pacific&&Steamships,

Co., ShanghaiKobe

Hayward, H. L., assistant, J. A. Wattie Co., Shanghai

Hayward,

Hayward, M.,

P. assistant,

H., assist, D. Sassoon

treasurer, & Co.,

Sarawak Shanghai

Hayward, W., accountant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Yokohama

Haywood, G. R., solicitor, Hongkong

Hazel,

Hazel, L.D.,J..butcher,

assist., Dairy

Sime, Farm

DarbyCo., Hongkong

& Co., Malacca

Hazeland,

Hazeltine, E. M.,

J H., civil engineer

acct.,World

B. A. Green, and architect,

Manila Hongkong

Hazelton, M. J., rep., Book

Hazen, E. J., manager, J. C. Whitney Co., Shanghai Co. and secy., Philippine Education Co., Manila.

Hazlerigg, T. M., assist. Crown solicitor,

Hazzard, E. W., architect, Murphy, McGill Jr Hamlin, Supreme Court,Shanghai

Hongkong

Head,

Heal, C. J., clerk, Shanghai and Hongkew Whai-f Co., Shanghai

Hea', F.A. J.,J.,assist.,

assist.,Asiatic

Thos. CookPetroleum& Son,Co.,Peking

Soochow

Heald,

Healey,A.E.J.,L.,cashier,

assist., American-Oriental

Texas Co., ShanghaiBanking Corporation, Shanghai

Healey,

Healing,W.L. R., assistant,L.Hongkong

J., director, J. Healing& &Shanghai

Co., Tokyo Bank,

and Hankow

Yokohama

Healy, M.Dr.

Heanley, R., C.public

M., accountant,

vaccine Shanghaiand bacteriologist, Hongkong

manufacturer

Heard, A. J. P., assistant, Jardine,

Heard. J. R., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Soochow Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Hearne,

Hearne, A.A. R.G.,J.,assist, manager,

engineer, ChineseVenusGovt.Life Assurance

Railway, PukowCo., Ld., Shanghai

Hearne,

Hearne, V. A., manager,

W.R.,H.,manager, China

marshal.R.H.B.M.’s Mutual

Supreme & Shanghai Life

Court for China, Insce.Shanghai

Cos., Bangkok

Heath, C.

Heath, Dr. F. J., Sleeper Davis Memorial Hospital, Peking Tokyo

Heath,

Heath, G.,

O. O., assistant,

solicitor,British-American

Yokohama Tobacco Co., Mukden

Heath, H. L., manager, H. L. Heath,

Heath, H. L., president, Masbate Cattle Co., Manila Manila

Heath,

Heath, H. T., T., assist., Butterfield &Cattle Swire, Hankow

Heath, H.Lt.-Comdr. manager, J. M.,Masbate

H.M.S. “Robin,”Co.,China ManilaStation

Heathcote,A. P.,T., senior

Hebron, assist.,clerk,

BritishAudit Office,Co.,

Cigarette Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Hechtel,

Heck, E., O.,directeur,

assistant,Ecole G. EdeHuygen,

FEtoile duCanton

Matin, Tokyo

Hedges,

Hedges, A.F. H.,

E., assist.,

reporter,Rising Sun Petroleum

I’he Japan Advertiser, Co.,

TokyoLd., Yokohama

Hedley,

Hedrick, W., assistant,

C. B.,P., assist., Hongkong

Rogers, & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hedrick, W. assistant, BritishBrown & Co.,Co,

Cigarette Shanghai

Shanghai

Hedstrom,

Hees, P. E., assist.,French

Gadelius

Heffer,—C.de,R.,engineer,

assist., Greers, Ld., Concession,

YokohamaTientsin

51*

ItSOD FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Heffington, J. J., supt., Bureau of Education, Zamboanga

Hefftler, M., actg. consul-general, Russian Consulate, Seoul

Hegarty,

Heggie, J.H.C.,G-,accountant,

assist., Hongkong

Tilleke && Gibhins,

ShanghaiBangkok

Bank, Hongkong

Hegner, It., partner, Siber Hegner »fc Co., Tokyo

Heiberg, S., examiner,

Heidenstam, Chinese Maritime

H. von., engineer, WhangpooCustoms, Shanghai

Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Heiduska, R., manager, Nestle

Helbling, E., assist., Kuenzle A Streiff, Cebu e Anglo Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Haiphong

Heilbronn, C. E., secretary, J. R Heilbron

Heilbronn, J. P., president, J. P. Heilbronn Co., Manila Co., Manila

Heim, J. B., electrician,

Heimendinger, U. S.Auto

A., assistant, NavalCastle,

Hospital, Yokohama

Shanghai .

Heimendinger, J., manager, Auto Castle,

Heimendin,'er, S., assistant, Auto Castl , Shanghai Shanghai

Heinemann, W., mgr., China Hide & Produce Co. of N.Y., Tientsin

Heinsohn, E. C.,P. assistant,

Heintzlernan, Amos Bird Co.,forShanghai

Stewart, consul-general U.SA., Tientsin and Hankow

Heinze, H., assistant,

Heinzerling, Winckler

H. E., assist., Asia &Banking

Co., Kobe

Corporation. Shanghai

Helbling, J., tea inspector, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Foochow

Heley, S. V.,L.,tidewaiter,

Helaovach, ChineseCommis

administrateur, Customs,Municipale,

Hankow Cholon

Hellings,

Hellstrom,G.B.,S.,assistant,

assist, protector

Gilman of& Co.,Chinese, Selangor

Hongkong

Helm,

Helm, Chas. J., manager, Helm, Bros., Yokohama

Helps, J.E. F.,A. secretary,

P., districtHelm,officer,Bros.,

KualaYokohama

Selangor

Helsby, F. G., assistant engineer,

Hemingway, B., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Public Works department, Shanghai

Co., Hangchow

Hemmant,

Hemmings,G.,R. assist., Sungei Besi

E., Hemmings Mines, Hankow

& Berkley, Selangor

Hemsley, T.,H. manager,

Hemsted, assist.,S.Hongkong

Moutrie &&Co., Selangor Manila

Henbury, T.,A.R.,

Hendersen, assistant,

M., assist.,Dunlop RubberShanghai

Bode Rubber Co., KobeBank,

Estates, Sandakan, B.N. Boreno

Henderson,

Henderson, A., G.,

A. assist., Bradley

manager, & Co., Ld.,Steamship

Waterhouse ShanghaiLines, Manila

Henderson, A. K., chief asssit. engineer, Hongkong Tramway Co., Hongkong

Henderson,

Henderson, B.D. H., M., mang.-dir., Coo mercialBank,

sub-acct., Chartered & Transportation

Selangor Co., Kobe

Henderson, G., assistant. Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Henderson, G., shipwright, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Henderson,

Henderson, H., assist., British-American Tobacco Co.Oo.,(China), Ld., Hankow

Henderson, J., J., assistant,

chemist, J.British-American

Henderson & Co.,Tobacco Tientsin Shanghai

Henderson, J.,

Henderson, James, engineer,

partner, OsborneGreen Island Cement

& Chappel, Perak Co., Hongkong

Henderson, J. W., assist., Lowe, Bingh.t.n & Matthews, Shanghai

Henderson,

Henderson, R.M. McNeil,

J., assist.,executive

Jardine,engineer,

MathesonPublic

& Co,Works

Hongkong

dept., Hongkong

Henderson,

H nderson, W. W., N.chief accountant,

Wells, Peking-Mukden

assist., Fleming & Co., Ld.,Railway,

ShanghaiTientsin

Henderson W. P., supt. of works, S cjns of The Times Publishing Hous \ Shanghai

Hendery,

Hendrick. E.S. C.,H.,manager, Nestle Anglo-Siam

genl. manager, & Anglo-Swiss CondensedBangkok

Corporation, Milk Co., Benang

Hendrie, R. Napier, general manager, Tremelbye Rubber Co., Selangor

Hendrie,

Hendriks,W„F. sub-acct., Chartered

E., cashier.New Netherlands Bank,Trading

Singapore

Society, Shanghai

Hendriksen,

Hendriksen, assistant,

H. M., assist.. Engineering

Orient Tobacco& Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Manuf., Hongkong

Hendry,

Hendry, C. H., medical officer, Soochow Hospital, Soochow

Hendry, J.P. L,H.,manager,

jeweller, Andersen,

Selangor Meyer & Co., Tsinanfu

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1601

Hendry,

flenggeler,R. A.S., A.,

professor, Soochow University,

managing-director, Soochow Co., Selangor

Eastern Tungsten

Henkel,

Henking,G.C.,R.,assist.,

mgr., China

Standard& Java Export

Oil Co. of NewCo., York,

Hankow Penang

Henneberger, M.c., Major J. B., China Expedition, U.S.A., Tientsin

Hennessey, R., assistant, British

flennessy, P. H., medical officer, Selangor Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Henning, A. C., partner, W. Forbes & Co., Peking

Hen nings, W. G.,P.,manager, W.Henningsen

Mansfield &Produce

Co., Singapore Shanghai

Henningsen, E.A. A.,

Henningsen, president,

assist., Henningsen Produce Co.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Shanghai

Henningsen,

Henriksen, H.H.J.,F.,tidewaiter,

assistant, Maritime

Caldbeck,Customs,

MacgregorShanghai

& Co., Peking

Henry, Chas., conseiller, French Embassy,

Henry, C. B., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Yokohama Tokyo

Henry,

Henry, F., assist.,

F. M., Secretariat,

assist., StandardMunicipal

Oil Co. of Council, Shanghai

N. Y., Tientsin

Henry,

Henry, J.J. M.,

E., assist.,

CantonReiss & Co., College,

Christian ShanghaiCanton

Henry,

Henry, L., manager,

L. D., J. Reynaud,

postmaster, ChineseKobe Post Office, Peking

Henry,

Henry, M., director,

assist., Moutrie &University,

Co., Shanghai

Henstridge, E. W., assistant, McAulilfe, Shanghai

Y., Aurora Davis & Hope, Penang

Hepburn,

Hepburn, SC.,. V., assistant,

assist., British Cigarette

engineering dept.,Co.,British

Shanghai

Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Herb, F. C., manager, Reiss & Co., Canton

Herbert, G. A., student interpreter, British Legation, Peking

Herbert,

Herbert, R.R. B.,G., accountant,

signs per pro., Electric

LittayeConstruction

& Cox, Saigon Co., Shanghai

Herbschlel,

Herbst, M. J., acting manager, Netherlands Hongkong Society, Shanghai

Trading

Herdman,E.,A.assistant,

E., assist.,Holt’s Wharf, iKowloon,

Butterfield’ fc Swire, Tientsin

Hereford,

Herensperger, G. A.,W.,registrar

director,ofArnhold,

Imports Brothers

and Exports, & Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

Herincks. E., assistant, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Herlihy, T., manager, Grand Hotels,

Herlov, A., assistant, Oriental Store, Bangkok Ld.,Tsingtao

Herman, Henry, pres, and gen.-mgr., Electrical Supply Co., Manila

Herman,

Heron, A.T.,W.,assist., Asia Engineering

wharfinger, Hongkong and Corporation,

Kowloon Shanghai

Wharf & Godown Co., Hongkong

Heron,

Heron, F.G.,R.,chief

mang.-dir.,

surveyorSingapore Cold Storage Co., Ld., Singapore

of ships, Penang

H<5ros4,

H^rou, C.,F. F.G., director,Ch.Fred.

manager, Hdrou Waterhouse Co., Singapore

Herridge, G„ assistant, W. R.etLoxley

Cie., Tientsin

& Co., Hongkong

Herridge, Jas. R., partner, H. IT. Bayne & Co., Manila

Hersey,

Hertz, R. M., gen.dentalsecretary, Y.M.C.A., Tientsin

Hervy, C.R.,Henry,

chief accountant, surgeon, Penang

Banque de ITndo-Chine, Hongkong

Heseltine,

Hess, C., assist., Owston & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Hess, C., constable, Larnbooy

P., assistant River Police,

& Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Hesse, V., assistant,

Hesselbarth, Mace, Standard

O. sub-acct.,

W., capt., Hall & Co.,OilPerak

Co. ofCom.

N.Y.,Bank,

IchangHongkong

Hessing,

Hession, A.

H., D.,

dept, manager, Netherlands

Whiteaway, India

Laidlaw & Co., Selangor

Hesta, W.T. A.,

Hester, W„ partner,

assistant,Hooglandt

John Little& Co.,

& Co.,Singapore

Ld., Singapore

Hetfield, F.

Hetherington, W., sub-acct., International Bank, Singapore

Heuckendorff, Capt., Jardine,British-American

A. T., assist,, Matheson & Co.,Tobacco Ld., Hankow

Co., Shanghai

Heuperman, H.J.,J.,secy,

Jfieuvelmans, partner, H. C. Monsees

to eng„-in-chief, Kailan& Co., KobeAdmn., Tongshan

Mining

1602 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hewa, M. L., jeweller, Yokohama

Hewer,

Hewetson, S. W.,

C., assistant,

assistant, Lane,

Lyall &Crawford & Co., Hongkong

Evatt, Singapore

Hewett, H. W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Canton

Hewison, N. G., assist., L'pool., London & Globe Insce. Co., Yokohama

Hewitt,

Hewitt, W. R. N.,H., partner,

warden, Nielsen & Malcolm, Hankow

St. Stephen’s

Hewlett-Smith, A., assistant, Kershaw,College,

Leese &Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Heyburn, G. A., assistant, Admiral Line, Shanghai

Heygate, W. A. N., manager, Pootung Factory, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Heyn, C., assistant, Texas Co., Shanghai

Heyne, D. W.

Heytman, H., H.,

worksacct.,supt.,

VacuumNetherlands

Oil Co., Gutta Percba Co., Singapore

Singapore

Hey wood, Rev. J. W., United Methodist Mission, Wenchow

Hiam, R. W., engineer, F. M. S. Railway, Selangor

Hibbard,

Hibbert, G., W. secretary,

S., clerk-of-works,

Sime, DarbyMunicipality, Shanghai

& Co., Malacca

Hichs, R. St. J., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Hickey, J.A. J.,W.,med.

Hickey, printing

officer.dept.,

NorthShanghai Mercury,Co.,Shanghai

Labis Rubber Johore

Hickey,

Hickling, W.,C. assistant,

C., American

assistant, Trading

Butterfield & Co., Kobe

Swire, Hongkong

Hickling, Edward

Hickmott, C., manager,

A. G., assist., Australasian

advt. dept., ShanghaiFilms,

Mercury,Singapore

Shanghai

Hicks,

Hicks, Alfred,

A. P. editor,

C., Hongkong

examiner, Telegraph,

Maritime Customs, Hongkong

Shanghai

Hicks, E. C., master, Free School, Penang

Hicks, R. T. B., engineer,ArtsArnhold,

Hicks, Bros.Furnishing

& Co., Chungking

Hidden,S.S.J.,L.,manager,

assistant, Manners and Crafts

& Backhouse, Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Hide, E. W., assistant supt. of mails, G. P. O., Singapore

Hide, R., assistant engr., Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Hieber, E., captain, s.s. “Mei Ming,” Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Higgins, J., assistant, Moutrie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Higgins, W.

Higgins, L. D.,

A., freight

assistant, agent, Pacific

Allied Mail S.Corporation,

Products S. Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

High, C., examiner, Maritime Customs,

Higham, F. J.. treas., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila Shanghai

Highfield,

Higinbotham, G., reporter, CentralforChina

H. B., manager Post,Sun

Japan, Hankow

Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Tokyo’

Hilaire, A., sous-dir., Com. Francaise des Chemins de Fer de ITndo-Chine, Hanoi

Hill, A., manager, Hill & Co., Kobe

Hill, A, D. M., manager, Austral Malay Rubber Co., Kelantan

Hill,

Hill, A.A. W.,

G., assistant, Hopkins,

assist., Asiatic Dunn Co.,

Petroleum & Co.,Changsha

Shanghai

Hill, A. W.,

Hill, A.B. St, assistant,

W., Maur,

first bailiff, Hill &

SupremeCo., Kobe

Court, North

Hongkong

Hill, manager, Manchester Borneo Rubber, Ld., Sandakan, B.N.B..

Hill,

Hill, E. D., supt., Mengkibol Rubber Co., Johore Co., Shanghai

C. J. G., resident secretary, Royal Insurance

Hill,

Hill, F.F.H.W.,

J., merchant,

insurance Huttenbach,

broker, itYokohamaLazarus it Son, Singapore

Hill, M., assist, Boustead

Hill, H. S., assistant, Evatt & Co., Penang Co., Singapore

Hill, L.,

Hill, J. C.,signsH.B.M.’s

per pro.,vice-consul,

Japan ImportHarbinit Export Co., Yokohama

Hill, M., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

Hill,

Hill, P. L.R.t).,A. assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Hill, Dr.

S., assist.,P.,Produce

assist, Export

health officer,

Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Harbin

Hill,

Hill, T. W., director, Bradley it Co., itLd.,

S. E., engineer, Scott, Harding Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Hill, W., assistant, Arnhold, Bros.

Hill, W., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1603

Hill, W.

Hiller, J., assist.,

C.H.H.,D.,director,Taikoo Sugar Refining

Firestone Tire Co., Hongkong

and Rubber Co., Singapore

Hilliard,

Hillier, c.m.g., E.actg. Commissioner

G., agent, Hongkongof Customs,

and Shanghai Kongmoon

Bank, Peking

Hillier,

Hillier, P.R. A.J., A., assist., Hongkong

examiner, & Shanghai

Maritime Customs, SwatowBank, Manila

Hillman, P. T., engineer, Gordon & Co., Shanghai

Hills, H.M. S.,F., bill

Hills, and bullion

attendant broker,

ward,Layton & Co, Hongkong

Hilton-Johnson, Major mental

A. H., deputy Hospital, Shanghai

supt. of police, Shanghai

Hilton,

Himus, L.G. F., W.,chief elec, engr.,

analytical Pahang

chemist, Consolidated

Electricity Co., Pahang

dept., Shanghai

Hinch,

Hind, B.,T. assist.,

W., manager, G. W. Wilson

Japan Advertiser, Tokyo&. Co., Perak-

Hind, H. M., assistant, Phoenix Assurance Co., Shanghai

Hind, Rev. J., Episcopal Church, Nagasaki

Hind, W.C. B.,T., solicitor.

Hinde, Geo. K. HallConsolidated

Brutton & Co.,Rubber Hongkong

Hinder, L. A.,assist., clerk, Anglo-Johore

Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Seoul Estates, Johore

Hindhede, J., civil engr., Swanson & Sehested, Singapore

Hinds,

Hindson,F.,A.F.assist., C.,Gordon

manager,& Co.,

Rose,Ld.,Downs

Hankow

Hindson, J.E. C., assistant, Rose, Downs && Thompson,

Thompson, Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Hine, E. S., mgr., Genl. Accident

Hines, J. E., assistant, Reiss & Co., Tientsin Fire and Life Assur. Corpn., Shanghai

Hines, T. A., assist., American Express Co., Yokohama

Hinton,

Hinton, G., H., assistant, DunlopPolice

chief inspector. Rubber

dept.,Works,

Pahang Kobe

Hinton, J. R., assist., Butterfield & Swire,

Hinton, T. N., assist., W. Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore Shanghai

Hinton, W. J., professor of Political Economy, University, Hongkong (abs.)

Hirano,

Hirji, H., G.,merchant,

manager,Kobe Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Foochow

Hirji,

Hiron, M. H., merchant, Kobe

Hirsh, C.C. S.,S., physical

assist., Sun Insurance

directoi’, ChiaoOffice,

TungShanghai

University, Shanghai

Hirst, F. L., chartered accountant,

Hii’st, Rev. G., American Bible Society, Hankow McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Hirst, H., assist., Borneo Co., Singapore

Hirst,

Hirzel, Dr.

W., J.sub-agent,

W., Severance UnionTrading

American MedicalCo.,Col'ege,

Tokyo Seoul'

Hiscox, H. H., assistant, Foster-McClellan

Hisken, P. C., assistant. Admiral Line, Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Hitch,

Hitchcock,N. G*.H., assist., Aldens’

B., consul, Successors

U.S.A. Consulate,(Eastern),

TaipehLd., Singapore

Hitchcock, L. H., assistant, Hongkong &

Hitchin, V. L., assist., Produce Export Co., Ld., Harbin Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Hitchins, W. Mayne, med. prac., U itchins & Thunder, Perak-

Hoag,

Hoar, W. D., assist., National Aniline & Chemical Co., Shanghai

Hoare,P.R.G.,E,assistant, Hongkong&&Whampoa

assist., Hongkong Shanghai Bank,Dock Co.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Hoather,

Hobart, E.E.,T., assist., Moutrie & Co., Ld.,

Co. ofHongkong

Hobart, W. T., assist., Standard

professor, PekingOilUniversity, N. Peking

Y., Shanghai

Hobbs,

Hobbs, D. H., manager, Aylesbury & Nutter, Ld., Perak

Hobbs, F.,T.,F.,assistant,

assistant, Furnessand

British (FarForeign

East), Ld., BibleA.Hongkong

Society,Tel.

Seoul

Hobson, C. D., assist., British-American TobaccoandCo.,C.Ld.,

Hobden, accountant, Eastern Extension, Co., Shanghai

Mukden

Hobson, S. G., supt., Posts and Telegraphs, Perak

Hockey, R.K.,C.assistant,

Hodapp, B., district

G. E.manager,

Huygen,Brunner,

Canton M ond & Co., Foochow

Hodse, J. D., actg. manager, Wearne Bros., Ld„ Selangor

HodgW. T., overseer, Tientsin Lighter Co., Tongku

 1604 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hodges, A. J. R., inspector, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Hodges, A. P., assistant, Asiatic

Hodges, E. A., assist., British Cigarette Petroleum

Co., Co., Canton

Shanghai

Hodges, F. E., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Hodges, P. C., professor, Peking Union Medical College, PekingShanghai

Hodges, W. L., American Machinery and Export Co., Tientsin

Hodgetts,

Hodgins, F. L.,Maryknoll

assistant, Stevenson & Co., Ld,, Manila

Hodgins, J.A. F.,P., director, JohnProcure,

LittleBox

& Co.,595,Singapore

Hongkong

Hodgins, W., assistant, John Little & Co., Singapore

Hodgkins, N. L., sub-acct., International Bank, Hongkong

Hodgkinson,

Hodgson, C., W. P., assistant,

assistant, Jardine,Calder, Marshall

Mathesbn & Co.,& Ld.,

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Swatow

Hodgson, P. M., assistant, Union Insurance

Hodoroff, A., manager, Dalta News Agency, Peking Soc. of Canton, Hongkong

Hodsoll, F. H., agent, Warner, Barnes

Hodson, J. S., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Penang & Co., Iloilo, P.I.

Hoefeld, L., partner, Lean & Co., Penang

Hoefle, K. F., supt., Tabowie, Oriental Con. Mining Co., Seoul

Hoehnke, F.,J., merchant,

Hoekveen, ShanghaiPetroleum Co., Nanning

manager, Asiatic

Hoet,

Hoetink, H. R., merchant, “Meerkamp

R. L. C., 2nd officer, Pacific,” Great

& Co.,Northern

Manila Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Hoettler, A., assistant, Hoettler & Co., Shanghai

Hofer, M. L.A.,W.2ndD.,secretary,

Hoffman, assistant U.S.

land Legation,

surveyor, Peking

Public Works dept., Shanghai

Hoffman, W.T G., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Hoffmeister, A., merchant, U. Spalinger & Co.,Co.,Canton

Hoffman, W . J., assistant, Ault & Wiborg Shanghai

Hoffsommer, W. E., principal, American School, Tokyo

Hofmann, O , assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Tokyo

Hogg, A. R,, assist., Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Chefoo

Hogg,

Hogg, A.F. C.,

V., merchant,

merchant, Tait Hogg,& Karanjia

Cov Amoy& Co., Canton

Hogg, George, manager, International

Hogg, J. D., vice-consul for Great Britain, Banking

Puket,Corpn.,

Bangkok Hongkong

Hogg, J.

Hoggard, F.,S.,

C. D.. controller,

assistant, Medical

China College,

Electric Peking

Co., Co.,

Ld.,Deep

PekingWater Bay, Hongkong

Hoggard, assistant, Green Island Cement

Hogge, C. E. H.W.M.,chief

Hoisington, agent, ChinaAnglo-Chinese

vice-principal, Mutual & Shanghai School,Life Insce. Cos., Bangkok

Singapore

Holcombe, C. P., attorney, Fessenden, Rose, Holcombe, Ross & Lawrence, Shanghai

Holden, C., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Peking

Holden, G., executive engineer, Wr. D., Malacca

P. Holden,

Holder, D., assistant, Jardine, Matheson &Manila

Holden, L. E., partner, Birkett Co., Shanghai

Holder, J., erecting shopforeman, Pekin "-Mukden Railway, Tongshan

Holder, R. T., A.,assist.,

Holdsworth, McAuliffe,manager,

installation Davis &Asiatic

Hope, Penang

Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Holdsworth, C. S., assistant, Bradley & Co., Shanghai

Holgate, M. R., actg. headmaster, Outram Road Trading

Holgate, H., assist., China, Japan & S. American Co., Shanghai

School, Singapore

Holgate,

Holgersen,T.A.,F.,assistant,

professor,Lever

University,

BrothersNanking

(China), Ld., Shanghai

Holiday, E. G., assistant, Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore

Holin, M. N.,S. H.,

Hollamby, assistant,

manager,Russo-Asiatic

Harrisons, Bank,

King &Changchun

Irwin, Tientsin

Holland, A. F. T., master, Nieh Chih

Holland. A. M., assist., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong Kuei Public School, Shanghai

Holland, G.,

Holland, C., assistant,

president Hongkong

generaland

andBritish Shanghai

manager, Bank,Lumber

Basilan ShanghaiCo., Zamboanga

Holland, H. D., assistant,

Holland, Y.T., J.,tidewaiter, Chinese Borneo Co.,

Maritime Daily Sandakan,

Customs,News, B.N. Borneo

Kewkiang

Holland, proof-reader, North-China Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1606

Hollander,

Hollands, P.

H. E.,T., assistant,

E., assistant,

China Sugar Sun Insurance

Refining Office of

Co., Hongkong London, Yokohama

Hollands, H. Jardine, Matheson &, Co., Hongkong

Holley, D. H., assist, eng., Public Works dept., Tientsin

Holley, W., supt., Municipal

Holliday, J.,C., appraiser,

manager, Holliday slaughter-house,

& Co., Ld.,Swatow Singapore

Shanghai

Holliday,

Hollingsworth, A. H., assist, Maritime

dir., Customs,

Public Works department, Hongkong

Hollyer, W. G., sub-acct„ Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Shanghai

Holm,

Holm, A., J.,accountant,

K. Rev. district East AsiaticChinese

accountant, Co., Bangkok

Post Office, TientsinHongkong

Holman,

Holman, L. P., assist., Andersen, Meyer &St.Co.,John’s

J. T., assistant chaplain, Cathedral,

Tientsin

Holmberg, F. X., inspector, P.W.D., Singapore

Holmberg, J., consul for Denmark, Tientsin

Holmes,

Holmes, H. E. Hamiltion,

K., assist, landconsul for Great

officer, Land Britain, Yokohama

Office, Hongkong

Holmes, R. N., merchant, R. T. Reid & Co.,

Holmstrom, assist, eng., Peking-Mukden Railway, Chuliuho Penang

Holm wood, G. S., capt., str. “Hangsang, ” China Coast

Holroyd,

Holstein, F.,A.,manager, eng. dept., A.Bank,

clerk, Russo-Asiatic Ross Chefoo

& Co., Shanghai

Holstein, C., merchant, Holstein & Co., Kobe

Holt, A. H., Canton Christian College, Canton

Holt,

Holt, A.C.M.G.,

T., loco,

Capt.foreman, Shanghai

F. B., adviser, Nanking

Chinese Railway, Peking

Government, Shanghai

Holt,

Holt, H.

H. D., professor,and

O., manager St. John’s

secretary, University,

Wm. Powell, Shanghai

Ld., Hongkong

Holt, T., assist.,

Holwill, Smith, commissioner,

Bell & Co., Manila

Holyoak,C.Hon. N., deputy

Mr. P. Hobson, merchant,Maritime

Reiss Customs, Shanghai(absent)

& Co., Hongkong

Holyoak, T., assistant, McAlister & Co., Singapore

Holzheimer,

Homer, H., assist.,J. M., Lycett

collector,Saddle

Municipal Council, Shanghai

Co., Kobe

Hornet,

Homewood, R. S.,G.,assist., Standard

engineer. Rising OilSunCo.Petroleum

of New York, Harbin

Co., Yokohama

Hones, A. O., assistant, Butterfield

Honigsberg, H. S., Konigsberg & Co., Shanghai & Swire, Shanghai

Honkey,

Honniball,C.,G.,director, UnionNorth-China

proof-reader, Trading Co.,Daily HongkongNews, Shanghai

Hood, G., commission merchant, Yokohama

Hood, W. T., assistant tidesurveyor, Chinese

Hoodless, P. S., assist., Kamuning Rubber & Tin Co., Perak Customs, Hankow

Hoog,

Hook, J.J.,J.,resident

Wierinksupt. de, agent,

assistant, Holland-China

Singer Sewing Machine TradingCo.,Co., Hongkong

Penang

Hoolboom, C., assist., N etherlands Trading Society, Kobe

Hoole,

Hooley, J.,F.resident sup. agent,

A., assistant, Liddell,Singer

Bros. Sewing Machine Co., Penang

& Co.,Legation

Shanghai

Hooper,

Hooper, Capt. A. S., commandant, British Guard, Peking

Hooper, C.C. A., O., solicitor,

architect,Johnson,

Hemmings Stokes & Master,

& Berkley, Hongkong

Hankow

Hooper,

Hooper, E. P. S.,assist,,

manager, Manila Wine Merchants, Manila

Hooper, E.Jos.,T.,accountant, British-American

Hongkong andTobacco KowloonCo.Wharf

(China),

andLd., Shanghai

Godown Co., Hongkong

Hoops,

Hoorn, Dr. A. L., acting prin. medical officer, Singapore

Hoosen,L.J.,G.assistant,

van, secretary, Netherlands

Standard Oil Co. ofEmbassy,

New York, Tokyo

Shanghai

Hope, A. J., assistant, Chinese Native Customs, Shanghai

Hope,

Hope, E.G. L.,

M., branch

assist., mgr.,

PublicNorth

SchoolChina Insce. Co.,

for Chinese, Ld., Kobe

Shanghai

Hope,

Hope, J. L., manager, United Engineers, Ld., N. Sembilan

Hope, L.,R., consul, U.S.A.,Shanghai

assist, editor, Swatow Times, Shanghai

Hope, S., assistant, Taikoo Dock. & Eng. Co., Hongkong

1606 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hope, T., assist., Mace, Hall & Co., Selangor

Hope,

Hopkin,W. J., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Hopkins,H.C. L.,H.,assist., Straits

engineer, Times-,

Public WorksSingapore

dept., Shanghai

Hopkins, H. C., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Singapore

Hopkins,

Hopkins, LM.A.,C.,assistant, BritishFearon

assist,, Daniel Cigarette

& Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Hopkins,

Hopkins, P. S., attorney. Standard Oil Co., HankowUniversity, Peking

N. S., professor, Union Medical College,

Hopkins,

Hopkins, R.,R., assist.,

assistant,Etablissements

Cumow & Co.,Arnoult,

Ld., Yokohama

Hopkirk, Dr. C. C., Severance Union MedicalPeking College, Seoul

Hoppeler,

Hopper, G.assist.,

B., G., manager,

China Villa, Shanghai

Press, Bros., Canton

Hopstock, S., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking

Horder, A. Morley, mgr., Northwest Trading Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hore, S., assist,

Horenstein, master, Public

A., assistant, Perrin,School

Cooper for&Boys, Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

Hori, H., examiner, Maritime Customs,

Horn, A., assist., Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai Swatow

Horn, J. A.R.L.,R.,assistant,

Hornbeck, manager,Great Northern

Methodist Telegraph

Publishing Co., Shanghai

House, Singapore

Hornbrook, F., mgr., R. N. Canteen, Weihaiwei

Horne, G., assistant, John Little & Co., Selangor

Horne, H., assistant,

Horne, R., commercialBritish-American

secretary, BritishTobacco

Embassy, Co.,Tokyo

Singapore

Hornell,

Horner, E.

C. B.

B, C., China

manager, Sugar

Robert Refining

Dollar Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Hankow

Horner, W., assist, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Horsfall, F., assistant electrical engineer, Municipality, Singapore

Horsfall, Major L. P., language officer, U.S. Legation, Peking

Horst, G. ter, accountant,

Hortefeuse, Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Singapore

Horth, F. L.,R.,vice-prin.,

merchant,Anglo-Chinese

Antoine Chiris,

FreeShanghai

School, Singapore

Horton,

Horton, A.R. F.,D., assistant, aerated

cadet, district water

office, dept.,Sarawak

Rejang, Fraser & Neave, Singapore

Hose, E.E. S.,L.,actg.

Hosie, BritishHongkong

secretary, Resident,and Selangor

Whampoa DockShanghai

Co., Hongkong

Hosking,

Hoskyn, H. R,W.,merchant,

H. assistant,Hoskyn

Chinese&Maritime

Co., Customs,

Iloilo

Hoskyn, J. C., merchant, Hoskyn & Co., Iloilo

Hospes, E. S.,P.,assistant,

Hossenlopp, engineer,Canadian

L’EnergiePacific Steamships,

Electrique Yokohama

de Tientsin, Tientsin

Hotaling, E. K., commissioner, (J.S.A. Consulate, Yokohama

Hotchkiss,

Hotson, A., M.harbour

L., assistant,

master, Standard

Maritime Oil Co. of New

Customs, CantonYork, Shanghai

Houben, G., assistant, Fleming & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hough,

Hough, O.F. L., assistant

V.C.,L., general

assistant manager,

manager, Vacuum

Estates,OilMalacca

Co., Singapore

Houghton, inspector, Health dept.,Devon

Shanghai

Houghton, Dr. H. S., director, Union Medical College, Peking

Houghton,

Houghton, P., accountant,

J. F., engineer, Brunner,

Hunter

e Co., Osaka

Houghton,

Houke, Capt. W.R.T.,E.,signs perExpedition,

China pro., Lewis U.S.A.,

& Peat, Tientsin

Ld., Singapore

Houlston, G., appraiser, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Houpt,

House, H.C., W.,

tidewaiter,

Canton Maritime

Christian Customs, Shanghai

College, Canton

House, Capt. R. N., Butterfield

Houstun, J.H.H.E.,W.,assistant, & Swire,

actg commissioner, Hankow

Hovenier, Frazar & Co.,Chinese

Shanghai Maritime Customs, Tengyueh

Howard, A.A,, E.merchant,

Howard, N., DavidKailan

assistant, SassoonMining

& Co.,Administration,

Shanghai Tientsin

Howard, C. A., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1607

Howard, 0. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Howard, C. M., assistant, Chartered

Howard, C. W., Canton Christian College, Canton Bank of India, Australia and China, Shanghai

Howard,

Howai’d, E., J.,billtidewaiter,

and bullionMaritime

broker, Customs,

HongkongShanghai

Howard, F.E. G., assistant, Lanadron Rubber Estates, Johore

Howard, F. H., manager, Globe Trading Co., Shanghai

Howard, F. J., assistant, Denbigh & Co.,

Howard, F. M., assistant, Central Garage Co., Shanghai Hakodate

Howard,

Howard, H. H. J.,J., professor,

assistant, Peking

StandardUnionOil Co. of NewCollege,

Medical York, Peking

Saigon

Howard, Percy, manager, Fraser & Chalmers,

Howard, S., engineer, J. Thornycroft & Co., Shanghai Singapore

Howard,

Howard, S., Haworth

W. Granville, &workshops

Co., Ld., Shanghai

mgr.,Cement

eng. dept., Govt. Railways, S’haikwan, N. China

Howarth, A., engineer,

Howarth, K. F., assistant, South Green IslandBritish Co., Hongkong

Insurance Co., Ld., Tokyo

Howatt,

Howden,C.T. R.,C., secretary, China Electric

manager, Herbert, Co., Ld., Peking

Ld., Yokohama

Howe, J.Rev.A., C.overseer,

Howe, F., professor,

PublicBoone

Works University,

dept.,Insce. Hankow

Hongkong

Howe, L. M., assist., Norwich Union Fire Co., Yokohama

Howell, E. B., acting commissioner, Native Customs,Dock

Howell, C. L., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa Co., Hongkong

Tientsin

Howell, E. W., clerk of works,

Howell, G., assistant, Reiss & Co., ShanghaiPublic Work dept., Sarawak

Howell,

Howell, R.W. T.A.,W.,assistant,

assistant,American-Oriental

Chinese MaritimeBanking Customs,Corpn.,

Tung Shanghai

Yung, Amoy

Howell, W. M., director, Liddell,

Howells, J. W., merchant, Ker & Co., Manila Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Howells,

Howes, R.R.W.M.,Newton, tidewaiter, Maritime

district engineer,Customs,

F.M.S.Shanghai

Railway, Selangor*

Howie,

Howitt, F., assistant, George A. Fuller Co. of the Orient, Tokyo

Howl, F.C.W.,R.,district

cadet, Land Office,F.M.S.

engineer, JohoreRailway, Selangor

Howley,

Howse, W. G., accountant, Mansergh & &Tayler,

E. J., branch manager, Fraser Neave,N.Bangkok

Sembilan

Howze, Maj. Marion W., judge-advocate, Technical Staff, Military, Manila

Hoy, A.

Hoyle, W. W. J., engineer,

Geo.,F.,assistant, Holt’s Wharf,

H. H. Sugar

BayneRefining Hongkong

& Co., Manila

Hoyle,

Hoyles, assist.,gasTaikoo Co., Hongkong

Hoyt, E.L.H.,J.,assist.,

assist, eng., Municipality,

Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Singapore

Foochow ’

Hubbard, A. P., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Catholic

Hoz, Rt. Rev. T. de la, Prefect Apostolic, Roman ShanghaiMission, Tainan

Hubbard, E. G., 2nd secretary, British Legation, Peking Shanghai

Hubbard, B. C., sales mgr., Business Equipment Corporation,

Hubbard,A.,F.merchant,

Huber, E., A., assistant,

assist., Huber &Carter, Macy & Co., Taipeh

Co., Shanghai

Huber, Shanghai

Huber,

Huber, F., actg.assistant,

chief tidesurveyor, Maritime Custojns, Canton

Huber, H.H. J.J., W., Siber,

envoy extra. minister& Co., Yokohama

plenipotentiary for Netherlands, Bangkok

Hubert, M.Dr.F.,Otten,

Hubicki, assistant,

consul,Chinese

PolishMaritime

Legation,Customs,

Tokyo Soochow

Huck, J.

Huckstep, W., assist., American Trading Co., Kobe

Hudson, F.R.,H.B.,inspector,

Hudson,

G.,dental

assist,surgeon,

master, Thomas Hanbury School for Boys, Shanghai

SanitaryShanghai

dept., Hongkong

Hudson,

Hudson, R.

W., H., dental

assist., surgeon,

Eastern Shanghai

Exten. Telegraph Co., Singapore {

Hueber, J., assist., Industrial Missions Depot, Shanghai

Huerta, Don. P. Herrara de, charge d’affaires, Mexican Legation, Peking a

Huet, P., assist., Olivier & Co., Shanghai

1908 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Huffines, J. D., assistant, The Lida Co., Mukden

Hugel, R., works supt., Netherlands Gutta Percha Co., Singapore

Huggett, W., assistant, New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Huggins, J., district officer, I.’lu Langat

Hughes, —., student interpreter, British Legation, Peking

Hughes, m.a., Arnold, Anglo-Chinese School, London Mission, Hongkong

Hughes, A., assist., Lester, Johnson & Morriss, Shanghai

Hughes, A. J., managing-director, China United Assce. Socy., Shanghai

Hughes, D. S., assist, land surveyor, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Hughes,

Hughes, G.H. V.,

Owen,assistant,

assist.,W.H. R.Wicking

Loxley & Co., Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Hughes, H. W., assist., Paterson, Simons

Hughes, J. Owen, merchant, Harry Wicking & Co., & Co., Singapore

Hongkong

Hughes, L. J., assist, land surveyor, Public Works dept., Shangh u

Hughes, N. J., inspector, Health dept., Shanghai

Hughes, R. W., manager, Boustead & Co., Telok

Hughes, W. E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hangchow Anson, Perak

Huish, L., assistant,

Huisken, C.,D. manager, Butterfield & Swire, Swatow

Huisman, K., assist.,Netherlands

NetherlandsGutta Trading Percha Co., Singapore

Society, Hongkong

Huisman, c.E., J. J., Netherlands Harbour Works Co., Chefoo

Hull, M. C., assist., Bukit Mertajam Rubber Co., Kedah

Huhne,

Humbert, O. Major

H., commissioner,

G. F., China Chinese Post U.S.A.,

Office, Hankow

Hume, E. H., professor, CollegeExpedition, Tientsin

of Yale in China, Changsha

Hume, H. T., mang.-director, Samuel Samuel & Co., Yokohama

Hume, T. J., mang.-director,

Hummel, John LittleOil&Co., Co., Singapore

Singapore and K. Lumpur

Hummel, F.G. K., accountant,

M. W., merchant,Standard

Bisset & Co., Shanghai

Hummel,

Hummel, R. H. V.,

Ure,assist.,. J. P, Bisset

stockbroker, c/o J.& P.Co.,Bisset

Shanghai

&Co., Shanghai

Hummel,

Humphreys, W. F., professor, University of Nanking, Nanking

Humphreys, Ernest, merchant, W. G. Humphreys& &Co.,Co.,Hongkong

A. D., merchant, W. G. Humphreys Hongkong

Humphreys,

Humphreys, G., Maj.assist.,

G. N.,Thomson, Brothers it R.A.S.C.,

officer commanding, Bell, Hankow’

Hongkong

Humphreys, Henry, merchant, J. D. Humphreys

Humphreys, J.H. D.,

Humphreys, W.,merchant,

assist., Kinta

JohnKellas Estates, Perak

D. Humphreys & Son, Hongkong

Humphreys,

Humphreys, J.R. L., E., British Adviser,

mang.-dir., Government

Manila of Trengganu

Wine Merchants, and pres., Wise & Co., Manial

Humphreys, S., assistant,' W. G. Humphreys & Co., Hongkong

Humphreys,

Humphrys, C. G., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (NorthHongkong

W. M., merchant, W. G. Humphreys & Co., China), Shanghai and Hankow

Huneeus,

Hungerford,E. R.,

F., consul-general

assist., Merlimau forRubber

Chile, Canton

Estate, Malacca

Hunig,

Hunnex,E.,A.assist, mgr.,Thos.

A., clerk, GrandCookHotel de Pekin,

& Son, Peking

Yokohama

Hunnex, W. A., agent, Sun Life Assurance Co., Shanghai

Hunt,

Hunt, F.H. H.,

C., assistant, E. H. Hunter

assist., Hongkong & Co.,

Electric Co.,Kobe

Hongkong

Hunt, H. J.,

Hunt, H. assist., Shanghai

J., engineer, ElectricCement

Green Island Construction Co., Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Hunt, H. North, assist, district officer, Tam pin, N. Serabilan

Hunt,

Hunt, L.K. G.,

C., assist.,

managing Jeramproprietor,

Rubber Rapat

Estate,Estate,

SelangorPerak

Hunt, R. A., supervisor, Eastern Exten. Telegraph

Hunt, R. M. V., assist., Borelli Rubber Co., N. Sembilan Co., Singapore

Hunt, W. E., agent, Topham, Jones &

Hunt, W. H., merchant, Wm. Forbes & Co., Tientsin Railton, Penang

Hunter,

Hunter, A. B., manager,

inspector,RimMinesRubber

dept.,Estates,

SelangorMalacca

Hunter, E.A. HM.,, merchant, Tokyo

 t’OKEIG N RESI DEN TS

Hunter, E, P., assist., Seaport (Selangor) Rubber Estate, Selangor

Hunter,

Hunter, 0.H.,(J.,assistant,

vice-president, RedfernExport

International & Co.,Co., Manila

Hankow

Hunter,

Hunter, H.,

11. branch

J., manager,

assistant, BradleyUnionit Insurance

Co., Hongkong Socy. of Canton, Manila

Hunter,

Hunter; J.,

J. A.,fittings

tracher,supt.,Jefferson

Hongkong and China

Academy, PekingGas Co., Hongkong

Hunter, J. E. L., exchange broker, Shanghai

Hunter, P. S., dep. health officer, Municipality, Singapore

Hunter,

Hunter, R.,

R., engineer,

merchant,MacdonaldE. F. Hunter it Hunter,

it Co., Kobe Hongkong

and Osaka

Hunter, R. C., assistant, Lane, Crawford

Hunter, S. L., assist., Merlimau Rubber Eslate, Malacca

Hunter, T., secretary, Geddes it Co., Shanghai

Hunter, W.,

Hunter, W., assist.,

assistantKermains it Co.,engineer,

Cebu Electricity d pt.. Shanghai

Hunter, W. H., assist., Reiss it Co., Works

Hunter, W., clerk of works, Public Shanghai dept., Shanghai

Hunter,

Hunter, W. L., assist., Hongkong it ShanghaiRice

W. I., manager, Ellerman’s Arracan Bank,andShanghai

Trading Co., Bangkok

Hunting, B.,

Huntsman, Geo., divisional officer, Fire Brigade, Shanghai

Huntsman. Harold,manager,

partner,BulohMaxwellAkarit Estates,

Kenion, Perak Perak

Hurle, B. R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Hurst, L., assistant, William Forbes it Co., TientsinShanghai

Hurry, R. B., organist. Holy Trinity Cathedral,

Hurst,

Hurst, S.V. W.,

G. assist, surveyor, PublicBankWorks dept., Kelantan

Tientsin

Husband, 0. T.M.,M.,agent,

assist,Mercantile

supt., Revenue ofSurvey

India, Office, Perak

Husband, R. J., assist., Austral Malay Rubber Co., Kelantan

Husband,L.,T,agent,

Husson, G., engineer,

Chargeurs Public WorksHaiphong

Reunis, department, Singapore

Huston,

Hutcheson, Dr. A. C., Medical School, Nanking Nanking and Hankow

J. C., vice-consul, American Consulate,

Hutcheson, L.H. C.,F.,acct.,

Hutchings, assist, manager, Kinta ValleySelangorEstate, Perak

Hutchins, Comdr. C. T.,Central naval Engine

attache,Works,

U.S. Legation, Peking

Hutchinson,

Hutchinson, Capt. A., examiner,

A. G., China Chinese MaritimeU.S.A.,

Expedition, Customs, Tientsin

Tientsin

Hutchinson, C. V., general manager, James,

Hutchinson, Paul, editor, Methodist Publishing House, Shanghai McMullan & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hutchinson, P. L., assist., American Express Co., Yokohama

Hutchinson, T. H., assist., China, Japan & S. American Trading Co., Shanghai

Hutchinson,

Hutchison, A.,W.,partner,

assistant, JohnChina & Java Export

D. Hutchison ifo Co.,Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Hutchison,

Hutchison, A. H., assistant, Reiss it Co., Hankow

Hutchison, D.C. A., manager,John

C., partner, KaranD. Rubber

Hutchison Co.,&Perak

Co., Shanghai

Hutchison,

Hutchison, D.

J. M.

C., W., chief

assistant, insp.,

British Mines dept.,

Consulate, Selangor

Shanghai

Hutchison, R., assist., Central Agency, Ld., Hongkong

Hutchison,

Huth, T., sub-manager, Babcock Schuckert

& Wilcox, Denki Shanghai

Hutson,Dr.W.W.,E.,signs per pro.,

manager. UnitedSiemens

Engineers, Penang Kabushiki Kaisha, Tokyo

Huttl,

Hutton,J.,J. acct.,

K., Comptoir Mandchourien,

sub-manager, Hongkong and Harbin

Shanghai Bank, Yokohama

Hutton, T.W.R.,H.,assist,

Hutton, engr., P.W.D.,

hon. director, Mentakab,

John Little & Co.,Pahang

Singapore

Huxford, A. 0., assist., Texas Co., Hankow

Huxley, A. H., assist.,

Huxley, HerbertPacific

DentSteamships,

& Co., Canton

Huxter, J.J.,R.,assist.,

assist.,Canadian

Mercantile Bank, Penang Ld., Shanghai

Hvalsoe,

Hyatt, H.A.,C. consul

assistantfor examiner,

Denmark, Maritime

SingaporeCustoms, Shanghai

 1610 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hyde, R., assist, engineer.

Hyder, G., assist., Thos. Cook & Son, Holt’s Wharf (Pootung), Shanghai

Hongkong

Hykes, A. B., assistant, United States Steel Products Co., Shanghai

Hykes, E. R., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

Hykes

Hyland,J-A.M„H.,generalPostal manager,

Commissioner, MullerChinese

& Phipps (China),

P. O., Ld., Shanghai

Tsinanfu

Hyndman, P. S., assistant Mustard

Hyne,

Hynes,R.A. O.,C., overseer,

sub-jnanager,P.W.D., Hongkong

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Hynes, C. A.,

Hynes, T., assist.,

supt., mails,Forbes,

General Munn

Post&Office,

Co., Iloilo, P.L

Hongkong

lanson, W., assistant, Atkinson & Dallas, Ld., Tientsin

Ickler,

Ilbert, O.A. L.,R., assistant

assist., Sanmains Nicolas Iron Works,

engineer, Manila

Electricity dept., Shanghai

Iliashenko,

Illick, J. T.,F.,professor,

assist., Dalta

UniversityNews ofAgency,

Nanking, Peking

Nanking

Illium, H. C., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Ilyin, J., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Ince, H. M., district

Ince, officer, Rundon,Co.,B.N. Borneo

Inch, JJ., T.,supt.,

capt.,Eastern Telegraph

Woosung-Hankow Saigon

Pilots’ Association, Shanghai

Ingemann, C., manager. Gadong Coconut Estate, Selangor

Ingenohl,

Ingham, R.,C.,assist,

proprietor,

protectorThe ofOrient Tobacco

Chinese, Manufactory, Hongkong

Singapore

Inglis, D. S., assist., Malayan American

Inglis, Peter, Hongkong Daily Press, L

Inglis, P. C., director, Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Inglis, W., actg. agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Kobe

Ingold,

Ingram,W., A. R., consul

acct.,forCharter

Switzerland,

d Bank,Singapore

Singapore

Ingram, H. J., assist., Kelantan Rubber Estates, Kelantan

Ingram, Capt. R. A., manager, Jelebu

Ingrey, N., Peking

Ingwersen,

Innelder, A. J. F., acting chief officer, C.Yokohama

S. “Pacific,” G. N. Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Innes, J. J.E.,C.,assist.,

assist,Siber,

engr.,Hegner & Co.,Cold

Singapore Storage Co., Singapore

Innes, R., marine superintendent, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Inwood, H., collector, Municipal

Ipsen, F., assistant, A. Constant Krogh, Harbin Council, Shanghai

Ireland,

Ireland, W.,H. O.,assist.,

assist.,Taikoo

Butterfield & Swire, Co.,

Sugar Refining Hongkong

Hongkong

Ireson, A., supt., Green Island Cement

Irle, K. W., assistant, American-Oriental Banking Co., .Macao Corporation, Shanghai

Ironside, J. S., assist., Kombok Rubber Co., N. Sembilan

Ironside,

Irure, L., W., assist., Butterfield

tidewaiter, & Swire, Shanghai

Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Irvine, D. A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chungking

Irvine, J. G., mech.

Irvine, J.G.R.,C., sub-agent, eng., Whangpoo

Chartered Conservancy

Bank, Klang Board, Shanghai

Irving, aotg. Resident, West Coast, B.N.

Irving, J. Bell, jr., merch mt, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong Borneo

Irving, G.R. H.,B., draftsman,

Irwin, inspector, Health dept.,dept.,

engineering Shanghai

Municipality, Penang

Irwin,

Irwin, Dr.

Richard,J. O’Malley, medical officer, Chinese Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Irwin, Rev. Robt.,mgr., Vacuum

agent, Oil Co,

American BibleYokohama

Socy., Bangkok

Irwine, G. G., manager, Brunner, Mond *fe Co., Chefoo

Irwine, I.H.M.,Y.,assistant,

Isaacs, managingSamuel director, Brunner,

Samuel Co., Mond

&Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Yokohama

Isaacs, J.

Isaacs, M., J., assist.,

J. S., assist., Central Garage Co.,

Isaacs,

Isaacs, N. H.signs per E.pro.,D. J.Sassoon

S., assistant,

& Co., Shanghai

Witkowski

David Sassoon& &Co.,Co.,Yokohama

Shanghai

Isaacs, N. S., assist., Sha nghai Horse Bazaar & Motor Co., Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 161

Isaac?, S., merchant, Isaacs & Co., Rl,

Isaacs, S. S., clerk, David Sassoon A Co., Shanghai Yokohama

Isaaks, J.S.,M.,assistant,

Isakoff, director,American

Nicolayevsky CollieryandCo.,Industrial

Commercial Ld., Vladivostock

Co., Ld., Harbin

Isitt, H. S. G., accountant, Maurice Jenks, Percival A Isitt, Kobe

Islef,

Isler, Major J. L., consul-general, Swiss Consulate, Shanghai Shangh, i

J. P., actg. accountant, Great Northern Telegraph Co..

Ismer, C., watchmaker, C. Ismer & Co., Shanghai

Israel, B. J., assist.,

Israilewitch, Netherlands

J. G., mgr., tech, dept,IndiaUnited

Commercial

FactoriesBank,of N.Hongkong

China, Tientsin

Issaieff,

Ivanoff, B.A. D.,

G., assistant,

signs per Chinese

pro., Post Office,Pechatnoff

Molchanoff, Nanking«fe Co., Soochow

Hankow

Ivanoff, P., assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Dairen

Ivanoff,

Ivanoff, T, chief engineer, s.s.Maritime

“Tseangtah II.,” Shanghai

Shanghai

Ivanow, T.,N. chief examiner.

A., Russian vice-consul, Customs.

Shanghai

Ivery, G.F. E.,

Ivory, assist treasurer, Kedah

Ivy, M. H.,H.,branch engineer,

mgr.,P. British

W. D., SingaporeInsurance Co., Ld., Hankow

Traders’

Ivy, Robert S., dental surgeon,-Drs. Ivy & Robinson, Shanghai

Izdebsky, M., assistant, American Commercial and Industrial Co., Ld , Harbin

Izraelski,

Izraelski, D., J., director,

director, Frankels, Ld., Singapore

Frankels, Ld., Singapore

Jabes, VY. W., merchant, Browne cfc Co., Kobe

Jabouille, M., adm., Province de

Jack, G. D , manager, China Import and Export Quang-Tri, Annam Lumber Co., Nanking

Jack,

Jack, F. W.,

J., M., assist.,

accountant, Lubok Rubber Estate, Kedah

Dairy Farm,YYm.IceC.andJackColdJr Co.,

Storage Co., Hongkong

Jack,

Jack, L., assist., Wm. C. Jack & Co., Hongkong Hongkong

J. managing-director,

Jack, William, manager, Lubon Rubber Estate, Kedah

Jackman,

Jacks, Philip, H. T.,landexecutive engineer,

officer, Land Office,Public Works dept., Hongkong

Hongkong

Jackson, A., manager, W. Mansfield

Jackson, B.A. J.,C., manager,

Jackson, director, John

Lane, Little Jr Co.,Jr Co.,

Crawford Singapore

Yokohama and Selangor

Jackson, C. F. Gower, assistant,

Jackson, Lt. C. W., Penang Club, Penang Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

Jackson, C. Ward, secy., Incorporated Socy. of Planters, Selangor

Jackson,

Jackson, E. B.,

D., executive engineer, P.W.D., Sandakan, B.N. Borneo

Jackson, E.F. E., surgeon, Shanghai

examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Jackson,

Jackson, F.G.,J.,deputyassist.,commissioner

Nestle Jr Anglo-Swiss

of Police, Condensed

Batu Pahat,Milk Co., Singapore

Johore

Jackson,

Jackson, G. F. R., district manager, Brunner, Mond Jr Co., (China), Ld., Tientsin

Jackson, G.G. R., O., signs

assistant, Municipality,

per pro., Samuel Samuel Shanghai Jr Co., Kobe

Jackson,

Jackson, H. H., H.,

assistant, Katz,Asiatic

assistant, Brothers, Singapore

Petroleum Co, Tientsin

Jackson,

Jackson, H.

J. W.,

A., assistant,

assistant, Rising

Thomas Sun

Han Petroleum

bury School Co.,

for Kobe

Boys, Shanghai

Jackson,

Jackson, J.J. S., S., manager,

manager, Far ship Eastern Theatrical

wharf, Rattan FenderAgency, Singapore

Co., Singapore

Jackson, P.

Jackson, R.R. C., V., assistant,

B., assist., Jardine,

health officer, Matheson Jr

TamOilpin,Co.,N.Chinkiang

SembilanCo., Hankow

Jackson,

Jackson, R.R. O., Standard

supervisor, Fire Brigade, ShanghaiLd., Kobe

Jackspn, R.. assistant, Harrisons

Jackson, Wm., Daily Bulletin, Hongkong Jr Crosfield,

Jackson, Lt.-Comdr.

Jackson, W. C., assistant, Wm. L.,Butterfield Jr Swire, Hankow

H.M.S.Insce.

“Curlew,” China Station

Jackson, W. S., gen. mgr., Yangtsze Co., Shanghai

Jacob, J. L, assistant, David Sassoon Jr

Jacob, L., gen. mgr., China Jr Java Export Co., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

 1612 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Jacob, M., assistant, Olivier & Co., Shanghai

Jacob, S.A.,I.,assist.,

Jacobs, assistant,

GatteyDavid& Bateman,

Sassoon &Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Jacobs, B.A. L.,

Jacobs, G., assist,

assist.,eng.,

Jardine,

Peking Matheson

Mukden&Railway,

Co., Shanghai

Liu-shu-kou

Jacobs,

Jacobs, J. E., assessor, Mixed Court, Shanghai Singapore

C E. H., senior assist., Raffles Institution,

Jacobs, N.A.,S., assist.,

Jacobsen, assist., Fearon,

Reiss & Daniel

Co., Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Jacobsen, C. G., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Jacobsen, V., manager, Wassard

Jacobson, P. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime & Co., and Danish

Customs, consul, Harbin

Canton

Jacoby, W. O., assist., China Mail Steamship Co., Ld., Shanghai

Jacoulet, M., student

Jacque, Louis, associ^,interpreter,

L. Jacque etFrench Embassy, Tokyo

Cie., Saigon

Jacque,

Jacquemin,Maxime, fonde

J., signs perdepro.,

pouvoirs,

Marthaud,L. Jacque

Kreres,& Canton

Cie., Saigon

Jacques, W. H., treasurer, 3rd Division, Sarawak

Jacquet, M, M., engineer-in-chief, Ligne du Tcheng-T’ai, Tientsin

Jaffee, M., assist.,

Jagelman, Behr & Co.,Kobe

H. H., merchant, Shanghai

James,

James, B. K., assistant, McAuliffe,

ChinaDavis & Hope,Candle

Penang

James, E.C. C.,H.,assist.-secy.,

com. manager, Waterworks Soap

Co., and

Ld., ShanghaiCo., Ld., Shanghai

James, E. O., general manager and secretary, Federal Dispensary, Selangor

James, Dr. Eldon R., adviser in Foreign Affairs, Bangkok

James, E. W., assistant, A. Cameron & Co., Kobe

James, F.,

James, E. W. H., chemist,

manager, A. S. WatsonMfg.

British-Malaysian m Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Sarawak

James, F. R., overseer, P. W. D., Hongkong

James, Hon. Mr. F. S., Colonial Secretary, Singapore

James,

James, F.F. W.,

S. D.,supt.

chiefengineer,

clerk, Siamese Consulate-General,

Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong Singapore

James, G. F., capt., str. “ Kutwo,” China Coast

James, J. Caulfield, headmaster, “Wat Kao Fa Lang” Commercial School, Bangkok

James, J. F., manager and secretary, Nickel & Lyons, Kobe

James, J. G., assist., Ker & Co., Manila

James, L., assistant, Shewan, Tomes Co., Kobe

James, S.P. H.,

James, E. R.,manager,

assistant, British Cigarette

Indo-Ceylo Trading Co.,Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

James, T. C., assist., Eastern Exten. Telegraph

James, Cant. V. L., China Expedition, U.S.A., Tientsin Co., Singapore

James,

Jameson,W. Capt.

P., assistant,

C. F. Dodwell

S., inspector & Co.,

of Kobe Selangor

mines,

Jameson, G. M., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Hankow

Jameson, J. A., assist., Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Canton

Jamieson, P.C.S.,M.,assistant,

Jameson, Jardine, Matheson

assist., Hongkong & Shanghai& Co.,Bank,Tientsin

Singapore

Jamieson, E. G., consul, British Consulate, Changsha

Jamieson, F. A., locomotive and works superintendent, Railways, Tongshan, Tientsin

Jamieson, J., Woosung-Hankow Pi'ots’ Association, Shanghai

Jamieson,

Jamieson, c.m.o., J. W., consul-general for Great Britain, Canton

Janes, H. S.,W. telephone

J., sub-acct.,eng.,Chartered Bank,

China Electric Manila

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Jansen, E. F., assist., Rose, Downs & Thomson, Ld., Shanghai

Jansen,

Jansz, H.J. D.,A., managing

manager, Kualadirector,Sawah

Chas.,Rubber

GrenierCo.,& N.Co.,Sembilan

Perak

Jap, A. C., medical practitioner, Singapore

Jaques, W., assistant, Banque de 1’ Indo Chine, Peking

Jardel,

Jardin, ER., chef, Societe Francaise

E., secretary, China and des Mongolian

Charbonnages du Tonkin,

Export Haiphong

Co., Shanghai

Jarlin, Mgr., vicar-apostolic, Roman Catholic French Mission,

Jarman, Norman H., resident secy., Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Singapore Peking

Jarno, P., manager, G. Colinet, Newchwang

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1613

Jarno, R., assist., Boyer, Mazet & Co., Shanghai

Jarno,

Jarrett,R.,F.,assistant,

tidewaiter,Olivier

Chinese & Co., Shanghai

Maritime Customs, Tongku

Jarrett,

Jarvis, N. assist,,

C., R., district officer,IceKuala

Hankow & LangatWater Works, Hankow

Aerated

Jarvis, W. E., act. gen. mgr., Hall & Holtz, Ld., Shanghai

Jarvis, W E., actg. mgr., Scotch Bakery, Shanghai

Jaspar,

Jasson, J.,C., directeur, Etablissements

receveur-principal, Gratry, Hanoi

Post Fran^aise, Shanghai

Jaurias, R. A. de, actg. postal commissioner, Yunnanfu

Javrotsky,

Jay, C. V. Underhill, partner, Andrews & George, TokyoHarbin

J., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs,

. Jaysen,

Jean, V.J.L.,W.,assist.,

assist.,Park

British-American

Dairy, ShanghaiTobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Jeavons, C. G., manager,

Jeavons, F. Clyde, manager, BalauBatuPlantation Syndicate,

Tillage Rubber Selangor

Estate, Singapore

Jeff, R. H. A., dist. engr., F.M.S. Railway, Selangor

Jeffcoat, J. L., mining

Jefferson,L.F.,B.,clerk, engineer, Seoul

Jefford, assist.,Continental

Hongkong ImportTelegraph,& Export

Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Jeffrey, E. C., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Yokohama

Jeffries, C. W., chief assistant, Royal Observatory, Kowloon, Hongkong

Jegou, M., directeur, Ecole Henri Riviere, Haiphong

Jelly, N.merchant,

Jen, L., F., clerk, American

Peking Consulate, Hankow

Jen, P., merchant, Peking

Jenkin, C.B.E., F. C., barrister-at-law, Hongkong

Jenkin, R., assistant, Holme, Ringer & Co., Nagasaki

Jenkins,

Jenkins, A.A. E.,H., lighthouse-keeper,

assistant, Dunlop S.Rubber E. Promontory,

Co., KobeChefoo

-Jenkins,

Jenkins, D.,A. M,, consulting

C. E.,American physican,

executiveconsul-general, Selegie

engr., P. W. D., Dispensary, Singapore

Kedah

Jenkins, Harbin

Jenkins, J.J. L.,

Jenkins, E., assistant,

tidewaiter,British

ChineseCigarette

Customs,Co.,Chungking

Shanghai

Jenkins,

Jenkins, P., manager,

R. E., WeeksInternational

actg. acct., & Co., Hankow Bank, Manila

Jenkins, W., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa

Jenkins,

Jenkins, W. C., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Jenkinson,W.E.W.,A.,assist., W. Mansfield

assistant, Jardine, &Matheson

Co., Singapore

& Co., Shanghai

Jenks,

Jenner,P.L.F.E.,W.,

J.,vice-consul,

chief American Consulate, Yokohama

Jenner, assist.,boatswain,

Arnhold, Hongkong

Brothers &&Co., Whampoa

TientsinDock Co., Hongkong

Jennings,

Jennings, G. H., inspector of Police, Weihaiwei Swire, Shanghai

A., assistant architect, Butterfield &

Jennings,

Jennings, J.J. A.H.,S,,assist.,

managing-director,

Arnhold, Brothers Times& ofCo.,Malaya, Perak

Ld., Newchwang

Jennings, T.,

-Jennings, P. J.,manager,

assist., Taikoo

machinery Dockyard, HongkongTrading Co., Hongkong

dept., Northwest

Jennings, J.,W. assist.,

- Jennison, D. S., gen. mgr., Times

Abraham, Bros., ofShanghai

Malaya, Perak

Jensen,

Jensen, A.,

A., assist ,, Oriental

assist Borneo Co., Ld.,Ld.,

Store, Singapore

Singapore

Jensen,

Jensen, A.A. K.T. J.,S., assistant,

assistant, Great

Great Northern

Northern Telegraph

Telegraph Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Jensen,

Jensen, G.F. V., assistant,andSubmarine

S., engineer merchant,Telegraph

Shanghai Service, Chefoo

Jensen,

Jensen, J.J. G., assist., Gt.Asiatic

P., assistant, Northern Telegraph

Petroleum Co.,Co., Peking

Shanghai

Jensen, J.J. W.,

Jensen, V., assistant, British-American

assist., Maritime Tobacco Co.,

Customs, Lamocks, AmoyShanghai

-Jensen, R. C., electrician, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co.,Telegraph

Jensen, P. N. A., engr., C. S. “Store Nordiske,” G. N. Peking Co., Shanghai

1614 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Jensen, S. J. F, chemist, Hankow Chemical Laboratory, Hankow

Jensen,

Jensien, C. S., manager, Jensien &Cement

T., burner, Green Island Co., Macao

Co., Shanghai

Jephsou, D., clerk, S. J. David

Jeppesen, J., Nordisk Fjerfabrik, Ld., Canton Co., Shanghai

Jepson, H. R., assistant, Strong i(- Co., Kobe

Jermain,

Jernigan, Comdr.

P., manager, H. B.,Standard

H.M.S. “ Durban,”

Oil Co. of China Station

New York, Soochow

Jervois, J.M.,A.,adm.,

Jervoise, assistant,

ProvinceMustard & Co., Shanghai

de Quang-Ngai, Annam

Jervoise,

Jespersen, R.J.S.,P.district officer,Nordisk

H., assistant, Pasir Puten, Kelantan

Fjerfabrik, Shanghai

Jessen, E. V., supt., Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Vladivostock

Jessula, J., signs per pro., Compagnie de Commerce etShanghai

Jessiman, A., assistant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, de Navigation, Saigon

Jeulis, Rev. L. de, professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Jewell, H. C., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Jewell, I. D., assist., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Jewett, J. H., merchant,

Tex, A., assistant surveyor,JewettH.B.M’s & Bent,

OfficeYokohama

of Works, Shanghai

Jex, Starling, secy., signs per pro., Union Trading Co., Hongkong

Jex, T. C., assistant, Dyce & Co.,

Jeziersky, L., manager, Russo-Asiatic Bank, ShanghaiShanghai

Jhun, W., assistant, Pekin Syndicate Mines, Ld., Peking

Jiejin,

Joannes,N.Emile,

V., assistant,

directour, Chinese

SocieteMaritime

MiniereCustoms,

du Tonkin, Harbin

Haiphong

Jobard, A., actg. agent, Messageries

Johannes, M. C., barrister-at-law, Singapore Maritimes, Kobe

Johannesen,

Johansen, H. V., V., assistant,

signs per pro.. GreatEast Northern

Asiatic Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Co., Ld., Hankow

Johansen,

Johanson, G. A., assistant, Allen & Hanbury’s, Shanghai Co., Shanghai

H. W. R., assist., Great Northern Telegraph

Job an sm), J.B.,A.assistant,

Johansson, J., licensing Kjellinspector,

berg & Sons,Municipal

Ld., TokyoCouncil, Shanghai

Johansson, B., engineer, Kjellberg & Sons, Tokyo

John, A. L., assistant, Directorate-General of Chinese Posts, Shanghai

John, G. A., assist., Bradwall Rubber Estate, N. Sembilan

John, I. S.,assist.,

John, J., assist,Central

surgeon,GarageGeneral Co.,Hospital,

ShanghaiKuala Lumf ur

T

Johns, J. B., assistant engineer, Municipality,Co.,Shanghai

Johns, H. W ., manager-, Methodist Publishing Toky< •

JJohns,

ohns, J.J. H.,

F., consul for Great Britain, Senggora,

assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai Bangkok

Johns, R.W,M.,G.,installation

Johns, assistant,Chinesesupt., Standard

Jardine, Matheson Oil&Co.Co.,of Shanghai

New York, Dairen

Johnson, A., examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Johnson, A. E., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Johnson, B. C. M , agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Iloilo, P.I. Shanghai

Johnson,

Johnson, B.C. B., G. H., director,

solicitor, Boustead

Dennys & Co., Hongkong

& Bowley, Ld., Selangor

Johnson, C. Trim, manager, George Town Dispensary, Penang

Johnson,

Johnson, C.D.,Y.commission

L., principal, agent,Middle School,& Co.,

Brockett Boone University, Hankow

Foochow

Johnson,

Johnson, E.F., F.,supt.director, Lane,China

of lighters, Crawford & Co., Yokohama

Merchants’ S. Nav. Co. (Tongku), Tientsin'

Johnson,

Johnson, F.Geo.J., A.,assist., Gande,Lester,

architect, Price,Johnson

Ld., Shanghai

& Morriss, Shanghai

Johnson,

Johnson, G.

G. H.,C.,assistant,

L. master, W.str.Hammer

‘ & Co., China

Hangchow,” SingaporeCoast

Jephson, H., assist., S. J. David & Co., Hongkong

Johnson, H. L., assistant manager, Federal Dispensary, Selangor

Johnson,

Johnson, H. R., s’eward, Oriental

I., director, Hotel, KobeLd., Yokohama

Johnson, J., assistant,Lane, TaikooCrawford

Dockyard

and Engineering Co., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1615

.Johnson, J., lighter supt, China

Johnson, J. T. C., principal civil medical Merchants’

officer,Steam Navigation, Taku

Hongkong

Johnson, L. E. E., assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Cebu

.Johnson,

Johnson, L.M.G.,T.,assist.,

assistant,S. British Insurance

Mackinnon, Co., Hongkong

Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

-Johnson,

Johnson, R., assistant,

Col. R. Marr, U.commandant,

Spalinger &Volunteers,

Co., CantonShanghai

Johnson, S. L., assist., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Hongkong

Johnston, C., supt., Whangpoo Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Johnston, C.C. C., partner, Dupire,Johnston

Bros.’ rubber dept., Singapore

Johnston, C. D.,

Johnston, lawyer,commissioner,

F., acting Block, & Greenbaum,

Maritime Customs,Ceou

Nanning

Johnston, D. A., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Peking

Johnston,

Johnston, D.E. Couper, merchant,

G., assistant, Bangkok

British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

-Johnston,

Johnston, J.J. M., L., clerk,

assist.,Electricity dept., Shanghai

Japan Advertiser, Tokyo

Johnston,

Johnston, T.R. Ruddiman,

St. G., assist.,manufacturers’

Barker & Co.,agent,

Singapore

Tokyo

Johnstone, A. C., assist., Jardine, MathesonSwire,

Johnston, W. F., assistant, Butterfield & & Co.,Shanghai

Hongkong

-Johnstone,

Johnstone, J., F. A.assistant,

F., assist., Mengkibol

Dodwell & Co.,Rubber

Hongkong Co., Johore

Johnstone,

Johnstone, J.,J. H., inspector, Public&Works,

acct., Reiss Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Johnstone, J.J. S.,

Johnstone, R., manager,

passengerChembong

agent. China Mail Co.,

Rubber S. S.Selangor

Co., Hongkong

Johnstone, R., assist., Sime, Darby & Co.,

Johnstone, R. W., assistant, Steel, Bros. & Co., Bangkok Singapore

Johnstone,

Johnstone, W. C., assistant, PublicMailWorks dept., Shanghai

Joice, John, W.mineL., foreman,

agent, Pacific Co., Yokohama

Raub Australian Gold Mining Co., Pahang

Jolly, J. K., agent, Butterfield & Swire, Ichang

Jollye, H. P. L., auditor, Manila Electric

Joly, C. H. B., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Co., ManilaHarbin

Joly,

Jonas,P. B., assistant,

F. M., director, Chinese

NickelSiamCustoms,

& Lyons, Lungchingtsun

Kobe Bank, Bangkok

Jones, Arnold, accountant, Commercial

.Jones,

Jones, A.

A. E.,

E. T.,mgr., Asiatic W.Petroleum

assistant, MansfieldCo.,& Tientsin

Co., Singapore

Jones, A.B. R.L., B.,assistant,

Jones, Lloyd’sCigarette

assist., British Register ofCo.,Shipping,

HankowKobe

Jones, C.C. K.,

Jones, M.,assistant,

assistant,DunlopHongkong Rubber Co., KobeBank, Shanghai

& Shanghai

Jones, C. Wade, professor, University, Nanking

Jones, D.E., P.agent,

-Jones, W., inspector,

ButterfieldHealt h dept.,Chinkiang

& Swire, Shanghai

Jones, E. F., assist., Sun Life Assurance Co. ofY.,Canada,

Jones, E. B., assist., Standard Oil Co. of N. HankowShanghai

Jones, E. G.,

Jones, E.E. T., assist.,

I. Wynne, Boustead

cadet, & Co. Ld., Singapore

Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong

Jones,

Jones, E. Y., manager,

professor, British-American

Soochow Tobacco

University, Co., Tsinanfu

Soochow

-Jones, F., manager, Straits and China Textile Co., Ld., Shanghai

Jones, F.F. C.,

Jones, B., signs

sub-acct., Chartered

per pro., WilliamBank,

JacksIpohShanghai

Co., Singapore

-Jones, F. G., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs,

Jones, F. L., manager and secretary, Malay Mail, Selangor

-Jones, G. S.,E.,managing-director,

Jones, G.H. supt., Government Brunner, Gardens, MondPerak& Co., Shanghai

Jones, A., manager, S. Moutrie & Co., Hongkong

-Jones, H. E., manager, British Medical Imports Co., Shanghai

-Jones, H.H. E.,E.,inspector,

-Jones, manager, Public Works department,

F. J. Norbury & Son, ShanghaiShanghai

1616 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Jones,

Jones, H. M., executive engineer, P. ofW.accounts,

H. J. S., travelling inspector Stianghai-Nanking Railway, Shanghai

D., Ulu Selangor

Jones, H. P. £>., engineer, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Jones, H. T.,

Jones, H. S., assist,

partner,wharfinger, PootungPerak

Cowdy & Jones, Wharves, Shanghai

Jones, J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Jones,

Jones, John

J. F., Edgar,

assistant, solicitor, Cowdydept.,

Electricity & Jones, Perak Shanghai

Municipality,

Jones, Capt. J. H., assistant, Holt’s Wharf,

Jones, J. Mowbray, assist., W. A. Hannibal & Co., Canton Pootung, Shanghai

Jones, J. P., headmaster, Shanghai Jewish School, Shanghai

Jones, L. C., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tsinanfu

Jones, M. E., secy., Reuter Commerical, Financial & Shipping News Agency, Tokyo-

Jones, Capt.

Jones, M. T., N., assist,

actg.engineer,

controllerUnited StatesLabour

of labour, Steel Products Co., Shanghai

dept, Penang

Jones,

Jones, P.P. H.,

Grant, actg.Cameron

assist., consul, Great

& Co., Britain,

Ld., KobeChungking

Jones, P. K., assistant, Caxton Press, Perak

Jones,

Jones, P.R. L.,

R., surveyor,

assistant, Paulsen

Waterworks & Bayes-Davy,

Co., ShanghaiShanghai

Jones, S. M., assistant, Macleod & Co., Manila

Jones, S.S. W.,

Jones, R., overseer, P. W. Lipis,

district officer, D , Hongkong

Pahang

Jones,

Jones, T.,

T. E.,assistant,

assistant,Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Jones, T. K., secretary, Y.M.C.A., Canton

Jones,

Jones, Vaughan, assistant, Dunlop Rubber

Bros. Co. (FarCanton

East), Ld., Kobe

Jones, V.W.,Arnold, elec, eng., Arnhold,

Woosung-Hankow & Co.,

Pilots’dissociation, Shanghai

Jones, W. W.,

Jones, W. O., assist.,

assistant, LangatOilRiver

Standard Co., Rubi er Co., Selangor

Tientsin

Jong,

Jong. J.H. de,de, assist.,

assistant,VanKatz,

NieropBros., Singapore

& Co., Kobe

Jong,

Jonge,Th. de Josselin

R. de, draughtsman, de, secretary-interpreter, Netherlands Legation, Peking.

Electricity dept., Shanghai

Jongh,

Jonkheer, F. J.Dr.de, A.assistant,

de Graeff,Bolland-China Trading Co.,forShanghai

Envoy Extraordinary Netherlands, Tokyo

Jonn,

JonssonE.,A.,manager,

tidewaiter,Gadelius & Co.,Customs,

Maritime Kobe Shanghai

Joosub, H., merchant, J. Peermahomed, Kobe

Jopp,

Jordain,K. S.M.,J.,chief acct., United

assistant, Engineers,Ld.,Singapore

Lane, Crawford, Hongkong

Jordan, A. B., assistant

Jordan, A.E., L.assist.,

F, manager, protector of Chinese, Negri Sembilan

Jordan, AbdulaliTexas& Co.,Co.,

KobeYokohama

Jordan,

Jordan, F.F. C.,E., division

assistant,mgr., British-American

American Trading Co.,Tobacco

TokyoCo. (China), Ld., Kewkiang:

Jordan, J. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Jordan, K. E., assist., Inspectorate-General

Jordan, Thos. M., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York,of Customs, PekingSamshui

Jorge,

Jorge, A. F., assist.,

FrankA.,J.wireless Nickel

V., merchant, & Lyons,

Hongkong Kobe

Jorgensen,

Jorgensen, H., assist., engineer,

Great PekingTelegraph Co., Shanghai

Northern

Jorgensen, J. E., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Jory, H., engineer, Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, Shanghai

Josen,

Joseph, W.A.,A.,assistant,

assistant,Getz, 7’he tBros,

rans-Pacific,

of the Tokyo Shanghai

Orient,

Joseph, E., assist., Joseph, Bros., Shanghai

Joseph,

Joseph, F.H. A.,

B., bill and exchange

manager, broker, Hongkong

Office Appliance (absent)

Co., Shanghai

Joseph, H. B., manager, Rosenstock’s

Joseph, J., assist., E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai Directory, Shanghai

Joseph, J. E., bullion broker, Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1617-

Joseph, J. M., merchant, Shanghai

Joseph, K., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Joseph, L., clerk,

Joseph, R., Noel,E.Murray

assistant, & Co.,& Co.,

D. Sassoon Shanghai

Shanghai

Joseph, R. M., merchant and commission agent, Shanghai

Joseph, S. M., assistant, Standard Oil

Joseph, Walter G., signs per pro., J. R. Michael Co. of New& York, Kobe

Co., Hongkong

Joss, Peter, merchant, Howell & Co., Yokohama

Josselyn, Paul R., assist. Chinese secretary, U.S. Consulate, Peking

Jost, A., M.,

Jouany, manager,

commisSulzer,

greffier,Rudolph & Co., Shanghai

Tuyen-Quang, Tonkin

Jourlin, Pierre, merchant, Haiphong Maritimes, Saigon

Joubert, M., agent general, Messageries

Jousseaume, P.,

Jouvelet, J.,Dr.,assist,supt.

Consulate of Parks. French Settlement,

for Directorate-General

France, Chungking of Posts, Shanghai

Jouvelet, secretary, Peking

Jouvelet,

Jowe, P. S.,Dr.headmaster,

P., HospitalSchool

St. Vincent, Peking& Finance, Hankow

of Commerce

Jowett, H., district officer and magistrate, Weihaiwei

Joy,

Joy, H.W.T.,H. assist., British Van

T., assistant, American

Ess &Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Mukden

Co., Newchwang

Joyeux. M., juge, Tribunal, Haiphong

Joyner,

Joyner, J.J. H.,N., assistant,

assistant, British Cigarette Co.,

British-American Shanghai

Tobacco Co., Nanking

Joynson, H. W., assist., Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Joynt, H. R., deputy controller,

Jucker, F., assist., Sulzer, Bros., Tokyo Labour dept., N. Sembilan

Juckes, J.C.J.,H.,member,

Judah, assistant,Shanghai

Kailan Mining Administration,

Stock Exchange, Tientsin

Shanghai

Judah, R.Fr.S.,M.,assistant,

Julien, director, Mackinnon, Mackenzie

Freres Maristes, Ecole &Municipale

Co., Hongkong

Francaise, Tientsin

Julien, J. D., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Yokohama

Julien,

Julyan, M., French teacher, Naval Medical College, Tientsin

Julyan, P.P., T.,senior clerk,China

reporter, PublicMail,

WorksHongkong

department, Hongkong

Jumeaux, A. C., assist, surgeon. Gen. Hospital, Taiping, Perak

Jump, J., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Jupp,

Jupp, L., manager,

W. D., manager,F. A.China-Borneo

Fairchild, Tientsin

Co., Sandakan, B.N.B. (absent)

Juquelier, J., assist., Banque

Jurden, G. B., assist., Andersen, de I’lndo-Chine,

Meyer & Co.,Singapore

Ld., Tientsin

Jurgens,

Jurgensen, B. A.,

K., assist.,

signs p.China

p., Russo-Asiatic

Ross Co., Bank, Yokohama

Shanghai

Jurika, S., genl. mgr., Torrejon, Jurika & Co., Zamboanga

Just,

Juster,M.,A.director,

W., assist.,Cie.Taikoo

Belgo-Mandchoue

Dockyard andde Engineering

Commerce, Harbin

Co., Hongkong

Justesen, M. L., manager, L. V. Lang, Shanghai

Justesen, N., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Vladivostock

Juvet,

Juvet, A., importer,Shanghai

Tientsin (absent)

Juvet, J.,

L., importer,

importer, Tientsin

Kabbert,

Kabelitz, P.O.,R.,Woosung-Hankow

assist., International

Pilots’Export Co., Hankow

Association, Shanghai

Kabelitz,

Kader, J. T.,A., assistant,

signs per British

pro., M.Cigarette Co., Ld., Shanghai

A. Raza, Yokohama

Kadoorie, E. S., financier, E. S. Kadoorie & Co., Shanghai

Kadoorie,M.L.,S., assist.,

Kagan, financier,British-Cigarette

Kadoorie & Co.,Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Kailey,

Kains, B. C., assist., Hill Pharmacy, Kobe Hongkong

Wm., assistant, Standard Oil Co.,

Kalaw,

Kalessoff,Teodoro M., secy, ofMexican

the Interior, Manila, P.I.

Kalink, A:N.,Ch.,interpreter,

ways & works dept.,Legation, Peking

Chinese Eastern Railway Administration, Harbin

Kamei. K. H., manager, Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Hongkong

1618 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kampf, L., mgr., Andersen, MeyerHouse

Kammerling, H., assistant, Astor it-Co.,Hotel

TientsinCo., Shanghai

Kampton, V. C., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Malacca

Kane,

Kapadia,A., R.store-keeper,

D., manager,Electricity

Cawasjee,dept., Shanghai

Pallanjee it Co., Shanghai

Kapteyn, P. J., assist., Holland-China Trading Co., Canton

Kapur, D. N., manager, Need it Co., Kobe

Karanjia, N. S., assistant, Gobhai, Karanjia, Ld., Shanghai

Karanjia,

Karg, C, L.,P. assistant,

N., mgr., Gobhai,

StandardKaranjia,

Oil Co. ofLd.,NewShanghai

York, Shanghai

Karkatzky, J. A., tidesurveyor and harbour-master, Yochow

Karlbeck, O., engineer, Chinese Government Railways, Pengpu

Karmany, Col. L., commandant, U.S. Legation Guard, Peking

Karsten

Kasperson, Larssen, O., merchant, Hongkong

Katch, E. A.,H.assistant,assist.,Rising

Asiatic Petroleum

Sun PetroleumCo.,Manila

Co., Yokohama

Katemopoulos, D., Shanghai General Store, Shanghai

Katemopoulos,

Katz, E., assistant, N., assist.,

.Brunner, Shanghai

Mond itGeneral

Co., Ld.,Store, Shanghai

Shanghai

Katz, W., merchant and steamship owner, Shanghai

Katz, W. M., Abraham, Katz it Co., Shanghai

Kaufmann, A., president it manager, Clarkes, Inc., Manila

Kauffman,

Kauffman, J.E. Lee,R., assistant,

mang.-dir.,China,

George Japan and S.Co.America

A. Fuller of the Trading Co.. Kobe

Orient, Tokyo

Kauza, M. C., chancelier, Belgian Legation,

Kavanagh, J., manager, Leonardo Estate, Selangor Peking

Kavanaugh, P., constable, River Police, Shanghai

Kavarana, H. S., merchant, Canton

Kavarana,

Kay, S. M., partner, Kavarana it Sons, CantonShanghai

Kay, A.G. D.,

G., assistant,

assistant, Glen Line Oil

Standard Eastern

Co. ofAgencies,

N. Y., Hankow

Kay,

Kay, G.

H. M., loco, acct.,Fearon,

F., assistant, Shanghai-Nanking

Daniel it Co.,Railway,

ShanghaiShanghai

Kay, R., assistant, Ellis Kadoorie Public School, Shanghai

Kay, R. G. S., assist, manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Amoy

Kay, W.,

Kay, T. S.,assistant

assist., Smith,

master,Bell & Co.,College,

Queen’s ManilaHongkong

Kay, W., assist.,

Kay-Monat, J. R.,Reiss

actg.it principal,

Co., ShanghaiMedical School, Singapore

Kaye,

Kazack,A.D.H.,F.,collector,

examiner,Municipal

Chinese Council,

MaritimeShanghai

Customs, Hankow

Kean, A. S., professor, Boone University, Hankow

Kean, R., assist,, Nickel it Lyons, Ld., Kobe

Keane, H. A., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon

Keane,

Keane, M.,

M., assistant,

tidewaiter,Zuan KularbCustoms,

Maritime College,Shanghai

Bangkok

Keane,

Kearney, W. L., director,

G., assistant, Nipponophone Co., Ld., Kobe

Kearney, Geo. P., assist,Andersen, Meyer itAcetylene

secy., Philippine Co., TientsinCo., Manila

Kearney,

Kearney, J., assist.,

J. R., Batang

Church Consolidated

of Scotland, IchangRubber Estates, Malacca

Kearns,

Kearny, J.,P. J.,

tidewaiter,

engineer,Chinese

Andersen, Maritime

Meyer Customs, Nanking

it Co., Canton

Kearsley,

Kearton, W. C., A.,

assist.,

mgr.,Laou

ChinaKungand Mow,

JapanShanghai

Trading Co., Shanghai

Keating,

Keating, M.,A., supt.,

assist.,Green

MalaysiaIslandRubber

Cement Co.,Co., Deep Water Bay, Hongkong

Perak

Keating,

Keats, W.P.O.,J.,clerk,

deputyH.B.M.

commr., Chinese

Office Post Shanghai

of Works, Office, Peking

Keay,

Keay, J.C. D.,

M., actg.

assist,manager,

eng., Peking-Mukden

Orient Co., Ld.,Railway,

SingaporeChangli

Keeble,

Keed, F.P.C.L.R.,J.,manager,

assistant,David

Sale itSassoon

Frazar,itTokyo

Co., Hankow

iKeefe, P., travelling auditor, Shanghai-Nanking Railway, Shanghai

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1619*

Keegan, W., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Keeley,

Keen, B. J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Fati Installation, Canton

Keen, A.C. E.,

E., assistant,

manager, A.Dunlop S. Watson

Rubber& Co.,

(FarTientsin

East) Co., Kobe

Keen,

Keenan,C. C.S., M.,

professor,

chief eng.,University of Nanking,

International ExportNanking

Co., Hankow

Keeney,

Keer, J. H., gen. manager, Planters’ Storesin &China,

J. H., professor, College of Yale AgencyChangsha

Co., Selangor

Kees, H. W., mang.-director, Rayner, Heusser & Co., Shanghai

Keet, D.

Keighley, G. J., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Keigwin, A.F. D., A.,resident

assistant,engineer,

B. Reif, Holt’s

YokohamaWharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Keir, A., insp. of schools, Education dept., Perak

Kfii’, C. McH., manager, Bradwell Rubber

Keir, R. M. S., supt., Linsum Estate, Anglo-Malay Estate,Rubber

N. Sembilan

Co., Negri Sembilan

Keith, Allan, secretary, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong

Keith, D., shipwright, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., K’loon., Hongkong

Keith, D. W., assist., Liverpool & London Globe

Keith, J. S., shipwright, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong Insce. Co., Yokohama

Kelaway, A. H., assist., Alliance Tobacco Co. of China,

Kellacher, J., assist, inspector of Police, British Municipal Council, Ld., MukdenTientsin

Kelleher, Major W. P., U.S.A. China Expedition,

Keller, A. O., assistant, Volkart, Bros. Agency, Osaka Tientsin

Keller,

Keller, Ed., manager,

F., signs Ed. Credit

per pro., A? Keller & Co.,d’Extreme-Orient,

Foncier Manila Shanghai

Keller,

Keller, H.

N., A., signs

assistant, per pro.,

Asiatic Ed. A. Keller

Petroleum Co ,&Wuhu

Co., Manila

Keller, W., assistant, C. Luthy, Shanghai

Kelley, W. H.,Wm.,

Kellie-Smith, solicitor,

estatesDrewand&mines

Napier,owner,

Singapore

Perak

Kelling,

Kellman, Carl,

G., partner,

assistant, Kelling

Holliday && Co.,

Co., Cebu

Shanghai

Kellner, H., assistant, Probst, Hanbury «fc Co., Shanghai

Kellogg,

Kellogg, A. G.,R., representative, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Dairen

Kellogg, R.,E. lightkeeper,

vice-consul, American

Howki Light, Consulate,

Chefoo Yokohama

Kelly, E.Lt.C.,J. assist.,

Kelly, Fraser Legation

A., American & Co., Singapore

Guard, Peking

Kelly,

Kelly, S.,

T. inspector,

L., assist., Sanitary

Merlimau dept.,

RubberHongkong

Estates, Malacca

Kelly, W. A., assist., China Press, Shanghai

Kelsey,

Kelso, V.Dean

A., L., Y.M.C.A.,

mang.-dir., Nanking

Bukit Kiara Syndicate,

Kemp, D.,

Kemp, C. S.,assistant,

batteryReisssergeant-major,

& Co., ShanghaiVolunteers,Selangor

Shanghai

Kemp, E. Denning, manager, Roneo, Ld., Singapore

Kemp,

Kemp, G. S. Foster, head-master, Public School for Chinese, Shanghai

Kemp, J.c.b.e., k.c., Hon.

H., estate Mr. Joseph

manager, H., attorney-general,

Phrathen Kapok Syndicate,Hongkong

Bangkok

Kemp,

Kemp, R.S., A., professor,Chinese

tidewaiter, Boone Maritime

University,Customs,

HankowChefoo

Kemp,

Kemp, T.W.F.Lowther,

H., assist,managing-director,

commissioner of Police,

BarkerKampor, Perak

& Co., Singapore

Kempe,

Kemsley, J.F.E.,G.,district officer,Chinese

tidewaiter, Pekan, Maritime

Pahang Customs, Chefoo

Kenake,

Kench, O.L.C.,T.,assistant,

assistant,British-American

American Post Office,

TobaccoShanghai

Co., Shanghai

Kendall, H.

Kendall, F. G.C.,I.,assistant,

assistantAmerican

secretary,Trading

Directorate-General

Co., Tokyo of Posts, Peking

Kendall, H. M., chief clerk, P.

Kendall, N., supt., Convict Establishment, Perak

Kenderdine,Lt.J.T.E.,E.,director,

Kendrick, American Blundell & Co.,Guard,

Legation Ld., Yokohama

Peking

Kendrick, W. H., manager, Lycett Saddle Co., Kobe

16-80 FOREIGN. RESIDENTS

Kengelbacher,

Kengelbacher, C., assist.,

F., assistant, Huber &Hegner

Co., Shanghai

Kenion, Hon. Mr. Arthur N.,Siber,

partner,

Maxwell Kenion, Perak

Kennaway, M. J., manager, Escot Rubber Estate Co., Selangor

Kennedy, A. M., manager, Lukut Estates,

Kennedy, F. A., merchant, Hatch, Carter & Co. Tientsin N. Sembilan

Kennedy,

Kennedy, J., H. examiner,

O., manager,Chinese JugraMaritime

Estate, Selangor

Customs, Hoihow

Kennedy, J. R., agent, Reuter’s Telegram

Kennedy, J. W., general manager, Gula-Kalumpong Co., TokyoRubber Estates, Perak

Kennedy,

Kennedy, L.R., D., acct.,tidewaiter,

MercantileMaritime Customs, Shanghai

Bank, Singapore

Kennett,

Kennett, A. C., assistant,

W. B.,P.,director, Hongkong

Enterprise & ShanghaiCo.,Bank, Hongkong

Kenrick, John agent-general and Tobacco Shanghai

engineer-in-chief, Peking Syndicate, Peking

Kent, A. S., asst., Manchuria div. mgr., British-American Tobacco Co., Mukden

Kent, Chas., cashier, Hastings & Hastings, Hongkong

Kent,

Kent, Dr.

H. W.,H. B.,

signsmedical officer,

per pro., Chinese&Government

Butterfield Swire, HongkongRlys., Tongshan, Tientsin

Kent, N. E., supervisor, Eastern

Kent, W., inspector of Police, Hongkong Exten., Aus. & China Tel. Co., Labuan

Kentwell, A. J., assistant, Standard Trailing

Keogh, D. T., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chungking Co., Kobe

Kepler, Rev. A. R., American Presbyterian Mission, Shanghai

Keppler, J. A., manager, Biedermann & Co., Hanoi

Ker, A., assist., Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore

Ker, W.

Ker, c.m.g.,

P. W.,W.managing-director,

P., British consul-general, Paterson,Tientsin

Simons & Co., & consul for Peru, Singapore

Kermani, R. S., merchant, ShanghaiHongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Kerley, V. G., assist., Instal. dept.,

Kern, E., merchant, Hausmann, Kern & Co., Hongkong

Kern,

Kernan,J., Major-Gen.

assistant, Villa F. J.,&commander,

Bros., Yokohama Military Forces, Manila

Kerr, C., assist., Westcoast Lumber Co., Kobe

Kerr,

Kerr, G.H. W., assist., China-Japan

R., assist., J. R. RedfernS.&America

Co., Manila

Trading Co., Tokyo

Kerr, James, assist, manager, Meklong Railway Co., Bangkok

Kerr, J., chief inspector of Police, Hongkong

Kerr, W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Kerr, William, harbour master and supervisor of Customs, Kelantan

Kerr, W. L.,

Kershaw, L., assist.,

professor, Jelebu

EllisSyndicate, Negri Sembilan

Kadoorie School, Shanghai

Kesslar, W. assist.,

Kessler, A., F., dresser, Kuala-Reman Estate,

Siemens-Schuckert, TokyoPahang

Kessler,

Ketels, R.,A. assist.,

P., assist., Netherlands

Chinese MaritimeIndia Commercial

Customs, HankowBank, Singapore

Kettlewell,

Keulemans, J.G.T.,J. assist.,

M., British Cigarette

mang.-dir., Henderson, Co.,Bros.,

Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Keun,

Kew, A. E., assist., Rudolf Wolff & Kew, Ld., HongkongSingapore

W. C. P., accountant, Government Monopolies,

Kew,

Kew, C.Chadwick

H. W., manager,

T., dentist,Rudolf

Kew, Wolff

Bros., &Shanghai

Kew, Ld.,& Hongkong

Hongkong

Kew, F. Howard, dentist, Kew, Bros.,

Kew, G. Compton, mgr., Mission Book Co., Shanghai Hongkong

Kew, Irvin W., dentist, Kew Bros., Hongkong

Key, J., wireless operator. General Post Office, Hongkong

Key,

Keye,M.W.F.,F.,TTongJcong

professor,Daily Press,University,

Soochow Hongkong Soochow

Keylock,

Keys, H. H.P., E., veterinary

assist., Murphy,surgeon,

McGillKeylock

& Hamlin, & Pratt, Shanghai

Shanghai

Keys, J. N.,

Keys, Major Canton Christian College, Canton

Keyser, D.,P.overseer,

Khan, O.,P. assist.,

H., architect,

StandardP. W.OilP.W.D., Singapore

D.,Co.Hongkong

of N. Y., Shanghai s

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 162*

Khokhloff, P., assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Tientsin

Khrenoff,

Kibble, E.B.D.,A.,executiveassistant,engineer,

Russo-Asiatic Bank,

P.W.D., Shanghai

Perak

Kibble,A.,L. assistant,

Kidd, S., manager, Harrisons

Jardine, & Crosfield,

Matheson Kobe

& Co., Shanghai

Kidd, Maj. G. M., secretary to Adviser, Kedah

Kidd,

Kiddle,L.H.G.D.,M.,manager,assistant,Osborne

Jardine,&Matbeson

Chappel, &PerakCo., Hankow

Kien, W., merchant, Holland-China Trading Co., Shanghai

Kienhuize,

Kierkegaard,J. H.J., S., manager,

acting Zylstra Trading Co.,

assist, secretary, Shanghai

Directorate-General of Posts, Peking

Kiles,

Killick,G.,N.assistant, Asia Jugra

S., assistant, Banking Corporation,

Estate, Selangor Shanghai

Kilner, E., sanitary

Kilpatrick, inspector,Chartered

T. M., sub-acct., Health department,

Bank, ManilaShanghai

Kimball,

Kimball, A.C., F.,assistant,

gen.-inspector,

StandardInternational

Oil Co. of New Savings

York, Society,

ShanghaiShanghai

Kimber, A., tidowaiter, Chinese Customs, Hankow

Kimberley,

Kime, W. H. ofH.,railway

acting assist, boat-officer, Customs, Canton

Kimes,John,

T. A.,supt. assistant, Standard construction,

Oil Co. ofSarawak

New York, Ichang

Kimpster, W. A., assistant, W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Kinder, C. S., probationer, Police dept., Johore

Kinder, F. T., executive engineer, Public Works dept., Singapore & Penang

Kindersley,

Kindt, R. C. M.,Oriental

O., assistant, partner,Store,

R. & D.Ld.,Kindersley,

Bangkok Selangor

King, A. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

King, A. R.,

King, J., managing-director, Nawngpet Tin Ld., Perakof Gt. Britain, Ld., Shanghai

King, A.C. C., assist., Assoc.

assistant, GlenBrass

Line&Eastern

Copper Agencies,

Manufacturers

Ld., Shanghai

King, C. H., assistant, Central Trading Co., Shanghai

King, D. L.,

King, E., assistant,

assistant, Dunlop

China ImportRubber Co., Lumber

& Export Ld. (China), Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

King, F. A., assistant, Alliance Tobacco Co. of China, Mukden

King,

King, G.G., W.,chiefregistrar

clerk, China United H.B.M.’s

and coroner, AssuranceSupreme

Society,Court

Shanghai

for China, Shanghai

King,

King, H. G.,

H. F., vice-consul,

British consul,U Swatow

S.A. Consulate, Tientsin

King, H. P., commissioner, Assoc. Brass & Copper Manufacturers of Gt. Britain,Shanghai

King, H. P.,H.representative,

King, StewardHospital,

& Lloyds,Tientsin

Shanghai

King, J.,Dr.assistant, Y., director, Peiyang

Asia Engineering and Contracting Co., Shanghai

King,

King, J.J.,

J.,B.,assistant,

assist, LubokSyme

manager, Rubber& Co.,

Estate, Kedah

Bangkok

King, assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

King,

King, J.

K., J., pharmacist’s

manager, mate,

Nagasaki U.S.N.

Hotel, Hospital,

Nagasaki Yokohama

King, K. H., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

King, L. W., sub-acct., Chartered Bank of India, Australia it China, Shanghai

King,

King, S.S.,Rev.C.,assistant,

assistant,Moller

Insce.& dept.,

Co., Shanghai

ChinaMukden

& Java Export Co., Shanghai

King, T.,

King, T.T., C.,professor, Mukden Medical

UnionChinese College,

Medical College, Peking

King,

King, T. H., den. supt. of Police, Hongkong Shanghai

chief clerk, Govt. Railways,

King,

King, Walter,

W., manager,director, KellyMarians

Priest, & Walsh, Shanghai

& Co., Yokohama

King, W. H., assistant, Park-Union Foreign Banking Corpn., Yokohama

King,

King, W.

W. J.,

J., assistant,

assistant, Robert

Robert Dollar

Dollar Co.,

Co , Manila

Shanghai

King, W. S., managing-director, Harrisons, Kincr & Irwin, Hankow and Shanghai

Kingdon, H. W.,assistant,

assistant,Curnow

Thos. CookCo,,& Son,

Ld., Shmgbai

Kingham, S.T. V.,S., assistant

Kingdon, secretary,&Directorate-General

Yokohamaof Posts, Peking

1622 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kingsbury, W. de L., pres., Commercial & Transportation Co., Kobe

Kingsbury, W. L., teacher, Higher Commercial School, Kobe

Kingsley,

Kinipple, O. S., assistant, Murphy, McGillShanghai

& Hamlin, Shanghai

Kinloch, D.W.R.,K.,sub-acct.,

chief inspector

Charteredof Police,

Bank, Singapore

Kinloch, V., manager, Jeram Rubber Estate, Kapar, Selangor

Kinlock,

Kinnaird,J.J.A.,D.,assistant,

assistant,Kuala

ChinaSelangor Rubber Co.,

Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Selangor

Kinnear, Dr. H. N., Foochow Missionary Hospital,

Kin near, Jas., chief engineer, Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang Foochow

Kinnes, C. B., assistant, Babcock & Wilcox, Ld., Tokyo

Kinney,

Kinross, H. R.,W., shipbuilder,

assistant, 7'hHongkong

e Tram-Pacific, Tokyo Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Kinsey, A.C.,A. F.manager,

Kinson, J., civil Oriental

engineerTrading and Whampoa

and architect,

Co., Ld.,Electricity

Shanghaidept., Shanghai

Kinyon, H. H., mang.-editor, The Trans-Pacific, Tokyo

Kipp,

Kirby, P. K., assistant, Kobe Standard Oil Co. of New York, Yokohama

Kirby, A.A.,M.,merchant,

attorney, Standard Oil Co., and vice-consul for U.S,, Saig®n

Kirby, C. E., director, Cooper & Co., Ld., Kobe

Kirby,

Kirby, E. H., manager, Sungei Bahru Estate, LobokN.China Estate, Malacca

Kirby, L.,

T. O.,manager,

assistant,KotaBritish-American

Bahroe Rubber Estates,

Tobacco Co.,Sembilan

Shanghai

Kirby, W. E., secy.,

Kirby-Gomes, Dr. S.China Coast Officers’

G., Soochow, Hutung,Guild,

PekingShanghai

Kiriloff, M., Manchurian Co., Ld., Harbin

Kirk, A., assist, eng., Public Works dept., Hongkong

Kirk, E., assist, mgr., Pootung lower wharf, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Kirk, Dr. J., surgeon, Canton Hospital, Canton

Kirke,

Kirkemo,C. C.M.,A.,assistant,

British Gt.

consul, ChefooTelegraph Co., Shanghai

Northern

Kirkemo, M N. B. M., assist., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Kirkhope,

Kirkland, J.W.H.,Guthrie, manager,

chancellor, SoochowInternational

University,Export Co., Hankow

Soochow

Kirkman, S. M., manager, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Yunnanfu

Kirkpatrick, Samuel

Kirkpatrick, J. J., assistant, KailanUnited

M., manager, MiningEngineers,

Administration,

MalaccaTientsin

Kitching,

Kitching, G. C., manager,

R. N., assistant, A.Arnhold,

S. Watson

Bros.&

c Co.,Canton

Ld., Tientsin

Kitching,

Kitson, E. T.,J., assist, supt.,Nickel

assistant, Revenue

&■SurveyLyons,branch,

Kobe Perak

Kitson,

Kittel; F,, examiner, Maritime Customs, Swatow Yochow

S. A., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Kittles, A. M., assist., Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Hankow

Kitto, J.,J. H.,

Kjaer, assist.,

3rd Asiatic

officer, C.Petroleum Co., Gt.

S. “Pacific,” Tientsin Telegraph Co , Shanghai

Kjellberg,

Kiass, F., T., assist.,

assist, mgr.,Kjellberg Ld., Northern

& Sons,Hotel

Astor House Tokyo

Co., Shanghai

Klassen,

Klaverwyden, J, assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Singapore

J., chief clerk, Secretariat, Municipality, Tsinanfu

Kleffel,

Klein, H.,J., agent,

assist., Koninklyke

Asia BankingPaketvaart

Corporation,

Mat.,Shanghai

Penang

Kleinman, D. H., assistant, John Little & Co., Singapore

Klemantaski,

Klerk, J., Swedish

L. S.,W.assist., vice-consul,

Great Northern HarbinCo., Nagasaki

Telegraph

Klevinsky, Ch., assist., E. W. Frazar & Co., Harbin

Kley, C.L.F.,J.,assist.,

Kleyn, assist.,China Import

Java Sea & Export

& Fire InsuranceLumberCo., Co.,

Ld., Ld., Vladivostock

Tientsin

Kliene, C.,

Kliene, A., assistant,

assistant, Maritime

Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Customs, Shanghai

Kliene, G., Ph.

Klimanek, assist., Secretariat,

Harding, MunicipalTrading

Holland-China Council,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Klinck,

K'ine, B.C.,G.,superintendent,

manager, JapanHongkongAdvertiser,Rope

TokyoManufacturing Co., Hongkong •

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kline, C. E., assist., American Trading Co., Shanghai

Klingenberg, R., procurist,First

Klingler, G., co-manager, Russo-Asiatic

Manila HatBank, Kobe Co., Manila

& Umbrella

Klingsmith,

Klink, P. C., assistant manager, Park Union Foreign Banking Corpn., Shanghai'

Klock, P.A.,J.,examiner,

assistant,Maritime

Transmarina Trading

Customs, Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Kloosterboer,

Klubien, J., actg. J. L.,commissioner,

merchant, TientsinChinese Maritime Customs, Chungking

Kluger,

Kluzer, G.,F., merchant,

assistant, Scandinavian

G. Kluzer & Co., Brewery

BangkokCo., Shanghai

Klyhn,

Klyhn, L.,H., assistant, Thos.

assistant, Vacuum Cook

Lever Brothers & Son-, Shanghai

Klyhn, P., assistant, Oil Co.,(China),

ShanghaiShanghai

Knapp, R. S., assist., George A. Fuller Co. of the Orient, Tokyo

Knapton,

Knepper, "W. F., representative, Lever & Brothers (China), Ld., Shanghai and Tsinanfu

Knibb, A. W., merchant,

E., assist, Buckheister

showroom engineer, Co., Shanghai

Electricity dept., Shanghai

Knight, A.C., T.,assistant

Knight, charteredmainsacct.,engineer,

Bell, Harold, Taylor,dept.,

Electricity BirdShanghai

Knight,

Knight, C., mgr., Perhentian Siput Estate, N. Sembilan

Knight, C.D. R., E., assist., Malacca Rubber

assist, architect, Plantations,

Municipality, Malacca

Singapore

Knight, F., assist., Olivier et Cie.,

Knight, H. J., inspector, Sanitary dept., HongkoneTien sin

Knight,

Knight, J., commercial attache, French Legation, Shanghai

Knight, J.P. E., L., tidewaiter,

signs per pro.,Chinese Maritime

Mackinnon, Customs,

Mackenzie &Chefoo

Co., Hongkong

Knight,

Knight, T.

W., M., office

assist., mgr.,

MackenzieDu pout

& de

Co., Nemours

Ld., Ichang Export Co., Shanghai

Knight, W.

Knight, W., C.revenue officer, Import

H., assistant, Mackenzie and &Export

Cp., Ld.,Office, Hongkong

Ichang

Knight, W. C. H., chief officer s.s. “Loongmow,” Shanghai

Kniper,

Knipp, A.Dr.R.,J.CantonF., interpreter,

ChristianNetherlands

College, Canton Legation, Tokyo

Knipschildt,

Knobel, C.,

F.assist., agent, East

M., managing-director, Asiatic Co., Ld.,

Netherlands Shanghai

Gutta Percha Co., Singapore-

Knoll, E., H. C. Augustesen,

Knoop, J. de, vice-consul for Belgium, Tientsin Shanghai

Knott, H., assistant, John Little & Co., Singapore John College, Hankow

Knott, C. W., headmaster of High School, Griffith

Knowles, A. R,, assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Chefoo

Knowles, F.C. J.,C. E.,

Knowles, manager,

assist., Woollen,WeareVosy& Co.,

& Co.,Ld.,Ld.,N.Tientsin

Sembilan

Knowles,

Knox, J. T., vice-pres., Smith, Bell & Co. Ld., Manila

Knox, G.H. C., B., secy.,

assistantGreatsupt.,

Eastern

StraitsLifeSteamship

AssuranceCo.,Co.,Singapore

Singapore

Knox,

Knox, H.

R., St. Clair,engineer,

charge assist., J.Electricity

Twyford dept.,

& Co., Shanghai

Tientsin

Knudsen,

Knudsen, O., L. J.,assist.,

godown supt., Butterfield

Maritime Customs, Ockseu,& Swire,AmoyHankow

Knudtzon, J.,

Knudtzon, T., secy., Siam Electricity

vice-consul for Norway,Co.,ShanghaiBangkokand Peking

Koch,

Koch, E.F.H. M.,

F., assist.,

assist.. Standard

Smith, Oil&Co. ofManila

N. Y., Manila

Koch,

Koch, Dr. J.,W.assistant,

V. M., Asia Bell

Harston, Banking Co.,Corporation,

Marriott, Black, BaleanHongkong

Koch, Taylor & Morrison, H’kong.

Kock,

Kock, C.,

E,, assistant,

assistant, Calder,

Calder, Marshall

Marshall & & Co.,

Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Kocluieyer, Felix L.,

Kod, J. S., assist., mgr., Kuala

All-Russian Kangsar

Central UnionRubber Factory, Societies,

of Consumers’ Perak Shanghai

Koehl,

Koehler, J., assistant, Meisei Gakko, Osaka

Koek, E. C.R.,E.,barrister-at-law,

engineer, Swedish Trading Co., Hongkong

Singapore

Koenig, M., percepteur, Kien-An, Tonkin

;ie24 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kogan, B. J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

.Kohlhoff,

Kohn, P., F.mgr.,

P., Fearon,

acet., East. Exten.

Daniel & Co.,Telegraph

Tientsin Co., Penang

Koiv, E., assist., E. W. Frazar A; Co.,

Kok, A., chancellor, Netherlands Legation, Peking Tientsin

Kolatchoff, Y., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Foochow

Kolesmkoff, I., assist.,

Kolpin, O., assist., ChinaAmerican Commerical

Export-Import & Industrial

& Bank Co., KobeCo., Ld., Harbin

Komaroff,

Komor, Henry C. D., assist.,

S., partner, American

Komor Trading

& Komor, Co., Shanghai

Komor, H. S., service manager, Dragon Motor11 Car

ongljong

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Komor, P., assist., Huber

Komor, S., Komor & Komor, Hongkong & Co., Shanghai

Kompanion,Y.L.A.,F.,assistant,

Koncnine, mgr., Russian VolunteerBank,

Russo-Asiatic Fleet,Yokohama

Vladivostock

Konietzky, A., assistant, Society of Chemical Industry, Shanghai

Koning,

KonovalofF,J. G.N.,Ebeling,

adviser,assist,

ChineseJava Sea & FirePeking

Government, Insce. Co., Ld., Shanghai

Konovaloff, S. A., assist., Chinese

.Koops, R., mgr., lilies & Co., Kobe Maritime Customs, Harbin

Koosache,

Koosache, E. A., assist, tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Tongku

E. A., in charge, Chinese Maritime Customs, Customs, Tientsin

Kootchin, D.,

.Kooyman, A., signs

assist.,perSluyters

pro., Russo-Asiatic

& Co., Shanghai Bank, Darien

Koppius,

Korb, F., J., assistant,A. Constant

merchant, Holland-China Trading Co., Tientsin

KorfF, assist., Murphy, McGill & Krogh, Hamlin,Newchwang

Shanghai

Korns,

Korott,J.J.,H.,printer,

prof, ofVladivostock

medicine, Union Medical College, Peking

Kortright, H. H., district officer, Bintulu, Sarawak

Kortwright, J. H., sub-acct,

Kosar, E., proprietor, Auto Exchange CharteredGarage,

Bank ofYokohama

India, Australia & China, Shanghai

Kossolapoo, M. A., mgr., All-Russian Central

Kotew'all, R. H., merchant, R. H. Kotewall & Co., Hongkong Union of Consumers’ Societies, Shanghai

Kozlov, I., assist., Vacuum Oil Co. of New York, Kobe Nav. Co., Kobe

Kozhevar, R. E., chief agent, Peninsular & Oriental S.

Kraal. S. A., assist., Maritime Customs, Breaker Point, Amoy

Kraal, W. F., assist., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Amoy

Krabbel, H,A.,mgr.,

Kraeutler, J. Lambooy, Hankow

Kragh, F. A. M.,manager, Russo-Asiatic

electrician. Bank, Chefoo

Great Northern Tel. Co., Amoy •

Krause, O. J., treasurer, Peking University, Peking

Krautheimer,

Krebs, E., J.

assistant,F., administrateur

Holstein & Co., superieur,

Kobe Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Kregczy,

Kremer, P. P. M., actg. commissioner of Customs,Shanghai

T., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Samshui

Krenz, H. F., assistant, U. S. Legation, Peking

Kries,

Kriger, F. R., clerk, U.S.A. Consulate, Shanghai

Krimpen,S. A.,

C. R.assistant, Russo-Asiatic

van, assistant, Bank, Shanghai

Transmarina Trading Co., Hongkong

Kring, T.,

Kring, C. G.supt.,

C., acting

G. N. supt.,Co.,Great

Tel. Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Hongkong

Krippendorff, H. F., merchant, Tientsin

Krogh, C.K.,A.,assistant,

Kroher, merchant,Standard

Dairen and BraidHarbin

& Produce Co. of Japan, Kobe

Krongliak, D., assistant, Dourille

Krschivitsky, A., assistant, Russo-Asiatic & Cie., Yokohama

Bank, Shanghai

Kruger, K.A. F.,P., agent,

KrunofF, proprietor.Union EstateAdvertising

and Investment Co., Shanghai

Ld., Yokohama

Kruper, G., director, H. E. Eastern

Railton & Co., and acting Agency,

consul for Norway, Chefoo

Kruuse, A. M., assistant,

Krzywoszewski, V. de,Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Kuegelgen,

Kuhr, V. P.,Th.merchant,

W., assistant,

Russo-Asiatic

MannersHuang

Bank,Shanghai

Ho Co.,

& Backhouse, Tsinanfu

Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1«25

Kuliabialan, G., engineer, Geo. L. Shaw, Antung

Kunz,

Kunz, Gust.,

H., manager,assistant., W. R. Loxley

Diethelm & Co., Canton

& Co., Bangkok

Kupper,

Kurkutoff,W.,P.merchant,

O., BrynerShanghai Machine Co., Shanghai

& Co., Vladivostock

Kurt, L. P., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Kush, T. C., consul

Kutzschbach, A.H. H., for China, AndNagasaki

Kutzschbach, A., manager,

assistant, Andresenresen && Son,

Son, Shanghai

Shanghai

Kydd, D. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Kyle, Y. B., medical officer, Pauper

Kynoch, G. W., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong Hospital, Singapore

Kynoch,

Kynoch, J.,J. H., revenue

clerk officer,

of works,Imports andHongkong

P.W.D., Exports Office, Hongkong

Laan, H., van der, assistant, L. Ley bold Shokwan, Tokyo

Labansat, E.,H.,Eastern

Labussiere, managing-director,

assistant, Messageries Maritimes, Pathe-Onent,

Hongkong Shanghai

Lacey, L. J., assistant, Jardine. Matheson & Co., Tientsin

Lacey,

Lachaud, N. M.,

H. assistant,

admistrateur Reissresident,

& Co., Hankow

Son-Tay,

Lachlan, F. P., tea inspector,

Lachlan, H., tea inspector, Jardine, MathesonTonkin

Jardine,Matheson & Co.,Taipeh

Lack,

Lack, F. C., radio engineer, China Electric Co., Ld., Peking

Lacon,N.B.E.,J.. assistant,

assistant, Lowe,

Jardine,Bingham

Matheson & Matthews,

& Shanghai Shanghai

Lacson, A.

Lacson, R.S. C., O., assistant,

C., lawyer,

lawyer, ManilaStandard

Manila Oil Co. of N ew York, Shanghai

Lacson,

Lacy, Rev. G. Carleton, secretary, American

Lacy, Wm. H., manager, Methodist Publishing House, Shanghai Bible Society, Shanghai

and Foochow

Lacy,

Ladds, W.W. N.,M.,supdt.,

licensedMethodist

pilot, Publishing

Singapore House,

Pilots’ Foochow

Assocn., Singapore

Ladow, L., manager, Carlton Cafe, Shanghai

Lafferty,

Laffler, A.C.jr,

J.,J.,assistant,

manager,Amos Standard

Bird Oil Co.Shanghai

of New York, Kongmoon

Co.,Yokohama

Laffin, T., assistant,

Baffin, T.H.,M.,assist., T.

managing-director,M. Baffin,

Laffond, Madier, Freres,Japan CantonCold Storage and Ice Co., Yokohama

Laffont, A., sanitary inspector, French Municipality, Shanghai

Lafille,

Lafleur,J.,F.,merchant Tientsin Trading Co., Hongkong

assist., Holland-China

Lafontaine, J., vice consulpro.,forBanque

Eafontaine, J., signs per Belgium,Beige Pour 1’Etranger, Peking

Tientsin

Lafrentz^C.

Lagrande, C. L., engineer, Peking Union Medical& Co

J., manager, Caldbeck, Macgregor ., Hongkong

College, Peking

Lagrange, A., secretary, Marthoud, Freres,

Lagrange, A., signs per pro., Lazard Godchaux Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Lagrange,

Lahaye, F.,B.m.d., E , professor,

assistant, Compagnie Aurora University,Tientsin

deSociety,

Tramways, Shanghai

Lahe,

Laidlaw,M. C.,

D., H., assist., Union

sub-accountant, Insce.

Chartered Hongkong

Bank, Selangor

Laidlaw,

Laidlaw, D. engineer, Nickel

N. S.,assistant,

assistant, Public Works

Lyons,department,

Ld., Ti engganu

Laidlaw, W., Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Kobe

Tientsin

Laidrich,

Laing, A., A., merchant,

assistant, Arnhold,

Butterfield Brothers

& Swire, & Co.,

Chefoo Ld., Chai gsha

Laing, C.

Laing, David K., assist., E.

F , merchant,D. Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Laing, F. C., partner, LaingSelangor

Laing,

Laing, I.

J., A., assist.,

assistant, Butterfield

Taikoo & Swire,andAmoy

Dockyard Engine^

Laing, R. Adam, proprietor, Granton Garage, Seh nring

.or Co., Hongkong

Laing, U. A. N., manager, Malayan American Plant., Kedah

Laird, C. N., Canton Christian College, Canton

 1626 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Lakin, G. M., signs per pro., Gibb, Livingston & Co., Hongkong

Lalcaca,

Lalchand,B.A.P.,D.,broker, Shanghai

manager, Assomull & Co., Shanghai

Lallement,

Lalonyer, Mgr. H., manager,

S. G., R. C.Netherlands Gutta Percha Co., Singapore

Mission, Antung

Lamb, D. T., assist., Hongkew Medical

Lamb, E H. C., assist., Hongkong

Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Lamb,

Lamb, E.F. R.,

M., assist.,

assistant, British-American

Butterfield Tobacco C •., Tientsin

& Swire, Hongkong

Lamb, R.H. F.,

Lamb, J., representative,

assist., China MutualArthurLife

& Co.Insce.

(Export), Hongkong

Co., Singapore

Lambe,

Lambelet,W.A.,P., manager,

mgr., Wisner & Co., Shanghai

Russo-Asiatic Bank, Yokohama

Lambert,

Lambert, A.A. C., E, physician,

assist., Sinie,Dairen

Darby & Co., Malacca

Lambert,

Lambert, B. C.,fherchant,

C., assistant,S. Hongkong

E. Giles, & Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Kobe

Lambert, C. D., locomotive superintendent, Kowloon-Canton Railway, Hongkong:

Lambert, C.E. E.,

Lambert, manager,

B., land DevonPublic

surveyor. Estates,

WorksLa.,dept.,

MalaccaHongkong

Lambert,

Lambert, »r.n., J., professor, Aurora University,e Shanghai

H. W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Lambert,

Lambeth, W. C. J.,O.,resident

assist, marine surveyor,

engineer, Harbour

Andersen, MeyerOffice,

& Co.,Hongkong

Tsinanfu

Lamble, P. T., inspector of personnel, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Lambooy, J., merchant, Shanghai and Hankow

Lamburn, J. B. C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Newchwang

Lamin, S., assistant, Alliance Tobacco Co. of China, Mukden

Lammert, assist., Lammert, Bros., Hongkong

Lammert,

Lammert, E. G., assist., British-American

Union Insce. Society, Hongkong

Lammert, F.Geo.E.,P.,assist.,

share and general broker, Tobacco Co., Mukden

Hongkong

Lammert, H. A., auctioneer, Lammert,

Lammert, L. E., auctioneer, Lammert, Bros., Hongkong Bros., Hongkong

Lammert, O., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Changsha

Lamonte,

Lamoureux,F. Rev.H., manager, Dispensary,

L., director, Zi-ka-wei,Ld..Tou-Se

Singapore

Wei Press, Shanghai

Lampert, J. H., assistant, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Ld., Hankow

Lamport, T. H. L., assist, inspector, Asiatic Petroleum

Lamplugh, A. G., assistant. Union Insurance Society, Hongkong Co., Ningpo

Lamport, G., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon

Lamude,

Lanaud, M., chef de bureau, Travaux Publics, Haiphong

Lancaster,G.,J.manager,

de B., actg.Rizeries du Pacifique,

mgr. for Saigon

Japan, L’pool. & London^ Globe Ins. Co., Yokohama

Lancaster,

Lancaster, P.W.M.,O., director, Probst,

assist, acct., Hanbury & Co., Railway,

Shanghai-Nanking Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Lancetol, P., assist., Sale & Frazar, Ld., Tokyo

Land,

Lande, G. W., assist., Samuel, Samuel & Co., Ld., Kobe

Lander,G.H.deA.^la,clerk,

assist.,Thos.

Strachan

Cook && Son,

Co., Yokohama

Shanghai

Landers, C. W., examiner, Maritime

Landers, H. F., assistant, British Cigarette Customs,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Landon,

Landragin, V., E.,assist., Aylesbury

assistant, & Nutter,

Mackenzie & Co.,Ld.,Tientsin

Perak

Landriau, P.,director,

Landry,J,R,C., directeur, Societe

French PostCotonniere

Office, du Tonkin, Haiphong

Canton

Landy,

Lane, G. D., assistant,

assist., ReissInternational

& Co., Export

Shanghai Co., Hankow

Lane, G. D.,

Lane, K.H. W., gen.

B., manager, mgr., Rubber

Andersen, Estates of Krian, Kedah

Lane, assist, analyst, Govt.Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Laboratory, Hongkong

Lane, S.

Lane, T., A., gen. mgr., Singapore Harbour Board, SingaporeShanghai

Lang, A., assist.,

assistantEllissupt.,

Kadoorie

ElectricPublic School forCo.,Chinese,

Construction Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1627

Lang, Hon. Mr. A. O., merchant, Gibb,

Lang, L. V., merchant, YJadivostock and Shanghai Livingston & Co., Hongkong

Lang, O,, supt. of Police,OilSaraCo.wakof New York, Kobe

Langberg,

Langdon, W.C., R.,Standardvice-consul, U.S.A., Yokohama

Langdon, W. V., assist., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Lange,

Lange, F.J., T.,merchant,

manager,William

Japan Forbes

Import &andCo.,Export

TientsinCommission Co., Kobe

Langebaek, H.,

Langford, F, collector, superintendent,

ElectricityChinese Telegraph Administration, Tientsin

Langham-Carter, W., district judgedept., Shanghai

and first magistrate, Singapore

Langhorne, C. C., assistant, Kailan Mining

Langley, Major F. O., deputy public prosecutor, Singapore Admn., Tientsin

Langley, H., acct.,

Langley, H.,A. teacher, British-American Tobacco Co.. Shanghai

Langston, G., assist,Kobe Higher

station supt.,Commercial

Hongkong School,

ElectricKobe

Co., Hongkong

Langston,

Langston, S.

S. H.,

H., manager,

registrar. Nestle

Land <& Anglo-Swiss

Office, Selangor Condensed Milk Co., Canton

Languellier, M., juge-pr^sident, Haiphong

Lanigan, P.,

Banning, revenue

A. E., officer,Reiss

assistant, Imports

& Co.,andShanghai

Exports Office, Hongkong

Banning,

Banning, O. V., assistant, Jardine, Mathesonof&New

G. F., attorney, Standard Oil Co. Co., York, Shanghai

Ld., Kobe

Banning, Y.F.,H.,manager,

Lannoote, assistant,Nestle

Jardine, Matheson

& Anglo-Swiss c Co., Shanghai

Milk Co., Saigon

Lanschot, J. M. G. van, assist., Netherlands Trading Society, Kobe

Lanyon,

Lanyons,W.J. B., J., mine foreman,

assistant, Pahang&Consolidated

Butterfield Swire, Yokohama Co., Pahang

Lapeyre, Marcel, Cie. d’Exportation d’Extreme

Lapicque, P. A., merchant, P. A. Lapicque & Co., Haiphong Orient, Hanoi

Lapsley, H. W., operator, Eastern Telegraph

Lapsley, R., assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Lard, C.C.P.,L. assistant

Lardy, E., Minister cashiei-, International

Plenipotentiary for Bank, ManilaTokyo

Switzerland,

Large, F., merchant,

Large, H.D.J. M., Shanghai

C., electrician. Eastern Exten., Aust., China Tel. Co., Sharp "Peak, Foochow

Larkins,

Larkins, G. L, assistant,Cornabe,

assistant, Reiss & Co., Hongkong

Eckford & Co., DairenHongkong

Larmour,

Larribeau,E.,Rev.landA.,surveyor,

procureur,Public Works

Yicariat department,

de Seoul, Seoul

Larrive, C., directeur, Larrive, Freres,

Larrive, J., directeur, Larrive, Freres, Hanoi Hanoi

Larsen,

Larsen, E., C. E., collector,

district Municipal

accountant, Council,

Chinese PostShanghai

Office, Foochow

Larsen,

Larsen, E.

J. A.,

M., assistant,

assistant, Gt.

East Northern

Asistic Telegraph

Co., Ld., Co., Peking

Hankow

Larsen,

Larsen, J. W. D., assistant,

K. S.,L.assist., StandardBritish Cigarette

Oil Co.Antung Co., Ld.. Hankow

of N.Y., Shanghai

Larsen, m.d., K., Chinese Customs,

Larsen, L.C. M.,

Larson, P., Chinese

assistant,Maritime

StandardCustoms,

Oil Co. Kowloon

of New York, Hongkong

Larue,

Laruelle, V.,H.,proprietaire, Brasserie et Glacieres, Saigon

Lasham, H. H., assistant, Hankow Light & Peking

assistant, Mines de Lincheng, Power Co., Ld., Hankow

Lasseigne,

Lasseter, L., directeur, Banque Industrielle deAntung

Chine, Saigon

Latham, R.D.M.,B., manager,

vice consul for United

Ratanui RubberStates,

Estate, Perak

Lathan, T., assistant, Post and Telegraph dept., Perak

Latie, E. W.,

Latimer,A.,D.clerk, assistant,

G., assist., Admiral Line, Kobe

Latour,

Lattimore, A., professor, FrenchAlex. Ross & Co.,

Municipal Shanghai

Council,

Peiyang University, Shanghai

Tientsin

Laube, E., assist., Brossard, Mopin &

Lauber, F , chef, Rizeries d’Extreme-Orient, Saigon Co., Saigon

 1628 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Laucoumet, J. P., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Mengtsz

Launay, L., administrateur, Cie. de Com. et de Nav. d’Extreme Orient, Saigon

Laurel, L., chief clerk, Mercantile Bank of India, Shanghai

Laurence, F. L., assistant, Stevenson & Co., Manila

Laurenson, T. T., Woosung-Hankow Pilots’ Association, Shanghai

Laurente, E. P., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Hokow

Lauritsen, C., managing-director, Dragon Motor Car Co., Hongkong

Lauritzen, C., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lauro, A. E., secretary, G. D. Musso, Shanghai

Lauron, C., directeur, L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin, Tientsin

Lauru,

Laurence,C. H., financialJardine,

L., assist., secretary, Chinese

Mathesoii Salt Admn., Peking

Co., Shanghai

Lauret,

Lauthier,M.,P. assist., Berthet,Banque

E., sub-mgr., Charriere et Cie., Haiphong

de ITndo-Chine, Peking

Lautier, M., Resident de France, Bac-Giang, Tonkin

Laval, C. J., reporter China Press, Shanghai

Lavender, Lt.-Comdr. R. A., fleet comma, officer, U.S. Fleet, China Station

Laville,

Lavizzari,L. Guido,

V. J., district officer,

merchant, Bukit Mertajam, Penang

Bangkok

Law,

Law, J., assistant, Thomas MacdonaldDrug

A. F., managing proi>., Kuching & Co.,Store, Sarawak

Shanghai

Law, J.,

Lawford, supt., British Municipal Police, Hankow

Lawless, P.D.J.,R.assist,

D., mgr., Bukit

police MertajamBritish

inspector, Rubber Co., Kedah

Municipal Concession, Tientsin

Lawn, Y. S., assistant, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Lawrance, G. A., assist., A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Lawrence, A., sub-agent, British and Foreign Bible Society, Kobe

Lawrence, E.A. H.,

Lawrence, E., district

manager,officer,

Sunge3rdTalamDivision,

Estate,Sarawak

Pahang

Lawrence,

Lawrence, F.

J. E.,

G., assistant, A.

attorney-at-law, S. Watson &

Fessenden, Co.,Holcomb,

Hongkong Ross & Lawreme, Shanghai

Lawrence, R. E., assist., Canadian Pacific Steamships, Yokohama

Laws,

Lawson, M.D.W.,H.,assist., Kamuning

jnanager, Manila Rubber

Daily A Tin Co.,

Bulletin, Perak

Manila

Lawson, Lt.-Gen. Eric, adviser, Ministry of Local Government, Bangkok

Lawson, E. B., sub-acct.. Chartered Bank, Bangkok

Lawson,

Lawson, H.J., F., manager,British-American

assistant, Scottish UnionTobacco & National Co.,Insce.

HankowCo., Shanghai

Lawson, J. A., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Lawson,

Lawson, R. W. A.,G., manager,

assistant,Butterfield

Standard Oil & Swire,

Co. of Wuhu

New .York, Hongkong

Lawton, E. M., assist., Green Island CementSecurity

Lawton, A. C., branch secy., Oriental Govt. Life Assur. Co., Selangor

Co., Singapore

Lay, A. C. H., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

Lay,

Lay, A.Arthur

H., assistant, W. G. Humphreys

Hyde, consul-general & Co.,Britain,

for Great Hongkong

Seoul

Lay, A. T., assistant, Reiss & Co., Canton

Lay, C. K., assist., China Realty Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lay, Thomas,E.finance

Laybourne, clerk,Eastern

B., assist., Colonial Secretariat,

Exten. TelegraphHongkong

Co., Singapore

Layton, G. A. Fred., secy., Fraser & Neave, Ld , Singapore

Layton,

Layton, G. B., bill and bullion broker, Hongkong

Lazarus, H.K. B,M.,solicitor,

director,Donaldson

Huttenbach, & Burkinshaw,

Lazarus & Sons, Singapore

Singapore

Lazarus, L., mang.-partner,

Lazarus, N., oculist, Shanghai Witkowski & Co., Kobe

Le Breton, G., secretary to French Consulate, Manila

Le Munyon,

Lea, C. E., proprietor,

Alfred, prop., OrnamentalAmerican ArtSingapore

Tile Works, Store, Peking

Lea,

Leach,H. W., Priest, Marians

Leach, A.,

Leach, D.,

chief accountant,

Chapman, Woosung-Hankow

assist., William

Vacuum Oil Co.,Assn.,

Little & Co.,Pilots’

Hongkong

Shanghai Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1629

Leach, T. C., assist., Central Garage Co.* Shanghai

Leach, W. A. B., clerk-of-works, Municipality, Shanghai

Leake, R. A.,assist.,

Leakey, phys. secy., Y.M.G.A., Nantai, Foochow

Lean, F. N.,C., partner,Boustead

Lean & Co.,

Ld, Singapore

Lean, S. K., L.proprietor,

Learmount, W., signsBangkok

per pro., Trading

Paterson,Co., Bangkok

Simons & Co., Penang

Leas, F. A.,vice-pres. and g ‘n. mgr., Philippine Refining Co., Cebu

Lease,

Leask, W. L., civil engineer, Leigh & Orange, Hongkong Estates, B. N. Borneo

Frank E., manager, Sapong Rubber and Tobacco

Leatham,

Leatherbarrow, C. B., assist., Samuel Samuel Barrow,

H., managing-director, & Co., KobeBrown & Co., Bangkok

Leavens, D. H., professor, College

Leaver, H. P., boat officer, Maritime Customs, of Yale in China,

ChefeoChangsha

Lebeau, S., foreman, Kailan Mining-Administration,

Lebedev, 1., assistant, American Commercial & Industrial Chaokochwang

Co , Yladivostock

Lebedoft, W. G., dist. acct., Chinese I’o.^t Office, Hankow

Lebeoleff, M. G., secretary,

Leblanc, Comint., Russianadjoint,

attach^ militaire Municipal Council,

French Hankow

Embassy, Tokyo

Leblanc, P. C., assist., Directorate-General of Posts, Peking

Leboucq, G., sous-directeur, Banque de

Lebreton, Rev. F., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai Undo-Chine, Saigon

Lecable,

Leckie, W.E.,E.,agent, Soci4teButterfield

assistant, Frarnjaise desSwire, Charbonnages

Shanghai du Tonkin, Hongkong:

Leclercq, J., foreman, Kailan Mining Administration, Chaokochwang

Lecomte, G., French consul, Hankow

Lecot, A., manager,

Lederer, mgr.,Banque de ITndo-Chine, Tientsin

Ledesma,J.J.,H.,vice-consul, Etablissements

Spanish Consulate, Orosdi-Back, Kobe

Shanghai

Ledson, S., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Lee, A. F., assist., Great Northern

Lee, A. J., assist., British Cigarette Co., Hankow Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lee, B. N., assistant, John Little & Co., Singapore

Lee, C. F., assistant, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong-

Lee, C. H.,

A., assistant, China Realty& Nutter,Co., Shanghai

| Lee, E.F. E.,

Lee, manager,

consul for Aylesbury

U.S.A., Shanghai Taiping, Perak

| Lee, F. X.,assistant,

Lee, G., attorney,Asiatic

Standard Oil Co.Co.,of N.Hongkong

Petroleum Y., Singapore

Lee,

Lee, J. Kerson, assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co.,Military

Maj. John C. H., assist, chief of staff for ShanghaiIntelligence, Manila

Lee, J. S., assist.,

Lee, J.N.,W.,assist., Asiatic

assist.,T. Asiatic Petroleum

Petroleum Co., Ld., Nanking

Lee,

Lee, S. C., assist., M. Gregory

Standard Oil &Co.Co.,ofCo.,

N.

Canton

Hongkong

Y., Shanghai

Lee, T. M., assist., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Tientsin

Lee,

Lee, R.W. W.,

C., assist.,

assistant,China

JohnSugar

L). Rfg. Co., East

Humphreys & Point,Hongkong

Son, Hongkong

Lee, W. D., sub manager, International Banking

Lee-Jones, R. W., assistant, China Provident Loan & Mortgage Corpn., ManilaCo., Hongkong

, Leech,

Leech, C.R, A.,F. V.,chief engr., Tophain,

executive Jones &Raub,

engr., P.W.D., Railton, Penang

Pahang

; Leenhauts, C. E., assist., American-Oriental Banking Corpn, Shanghai

;ji Leete,

Lees,

Lees, W.E. A.,

H., assist.,

assistant,Union Insurance

Standard Oil Co.Society,NewHongkong

ofPolice York, Hangchow

1 Leeuw,R.L.J.,der,police accountant,

assist., Central

Java-China-Japan-Lijn, Station,

HongkongHongkong

I Lefebvre, H., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co.,Co.,

Lefebre, L., manager, China Mutual Life Insce. Saigon

Yokohama

Lefevre,A.F.,J.technical

Lefroy, mgr.,Tokyo

S., merchant, Mines de Lincheng, Peking

Legendre,

Leger, P., archiviste,

R., J.assist., Bureau dudeSecretariat

Bank Industrielle Municipale, Shanghai

Legg, W. I., assistant, W. MansfieldChine, & Co., Peking

Penang

52

 1630 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Leggatt, E. A., supt., Eastern Extension Te'egraph Co., Ld., Penang

Leggatt, H. S., controller,

Legge, Lieut.-Comdr. H. C.,Eastern

H.M.S.Extension

" Durban,”Telegraph Co., Ld., Peking

China Station

Legge,

Legge, J.,R. H.,master, “Chungking,”Selangor

barrister-at-law, China Coast

Lene, M., Resident

Leibovitch, de France, Bac ninh, Tonkin

Leibson, J. S.,A.,assistant,

assist., United Engineers,

China General Bangkok

Edison Co., Shanghai

Leicester, C. B., assistant, Jaeger & Co., Singapore

Leicester,

Leicester, G. B., assist, surgeon, Medical dept., Malacca

Leigh, D., W. S., medical

manager. Centralofficer,

ChinaKuantan,

Import Pahang

Co., Shanghai

Leigh, S. P., boarding officer, Harbour

Leighton, D., corps sergeant-major, Volunteers, ShanghaiOffice, Hongkong

Leiper, McCarrel Li, assist., Ymerican Machinery and Export Co., Tientsin

Leisk, R.A.J.,A.,assistant,

Leitao, Rising SunOilPetroleum

assist., Standard Co. of NewCo.,York,Yokohama

Shanghai

Leitao, F. A., assist., Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Leitch, W. O., dist. engineer, Chinese Govt. Railways, Shanhaikwan, Tientsin

Leite, J. P. P., assist., Jardine, Matheson

Lelas, A.,

Lello, J., assistant, Brunner,

Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

Lello, Dr. A.manager,

P., barrister-at-law,Mond Macao

Lemarie,

Leraarie, F.,Charles, directeur,

vicar-genl., Roman Direction

CatholicduMission,

Mouvement Economique, Hanoi

Nagasaki

Lemaire,

Lemaire, L. D.,

M., adm., assist, accountant, Municipality, Shanghai

Lemarchand,

Lemasson, R.,Direction

M.,W.administrateur,

des Services

clerk, Worcester Economiques,

Ville de&Tourane,

Co., Shanghai

Annam

Hanoi

Lemberger, V. V., managing-director, United Engineers, Singapore

Lemoine, L’Abbd

Lemon, C.,Bowing

CatholicPetroleum

Mission, Yokohama

Lemoning,T., A., agent.

assistant, Kailan MiningCo.,Administration,

Ld., Kobe Chinwangtao

Lendrum, M. B., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Yokohama

Leonard, F. Barrett, puisne judge, Supreme Court, Singapore

Lent, H., assistant,

Lent, W., New

Calder,Engineering

Marshall &

assistant,Deutsch-Asiatische Shipbuilding

Co., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Lenz, E., manager, Kobe

Leon, A., assistant, Taikoo Dock, and Eng. Co., Hongkong

Leon, J.,J. A.,

Leon, clerk,assistant,

Banque Waterworks

Beige pour TEtranger,

Co., Shanghai Peking

Leon,

Leonard,J. H., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Tientsin

Leonard, T.H. A., G. chief

R., deputy controller

inspector, Policeofdept,

Labour, Penang

Malacca

Leong,

Leopold, M.E.L.,W.,mang. dir., Peking

assistant, Sale & Leader,

Frazar, Peking

Kobe

Lepekhin, J. N., assistant, Asiatic Trading Corporation, Hankow

Lepekhin, J. N., signs per pro., The Trading Co., Hankow

Lepicard, M.,

Lepissier, assistantformanager,

C., consul France, Pathe-Orient,

Kirin and Harbin Shanghai

Lepper, H. C., assistant, Babcock & Wilcox,

Lepper, R. C., secy., Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., Singapore Tokyo

Leppin,

Leroy, M.W.A,,F.,assistant,

assist., George A. Fuller

Standard Oil Co. Co. ofof the

NewOrient,

York, Tokyo

Shanghai

Lermit,

Lerrigo, Maj.

G. A.

E., A., assist,

national supt.,

secretary Revenue

for Surveys,

South China,Malacca

Lescure,

Leslie, A.Dr.,

H., medecin

assistant,major,

Jardine,Services Sanitaires,

Matheson Haiphong Canton

Y.M.C.A.,

& Co., Shanghai

Leslie,

Leslie, J.N.,S.,assist,

engineer,

manager,British Cigarette

Asiatic Co., Ld.,

Petroleum Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Leslie, R., assist., Chersonese Estate, Perak

Leslie, T., manager,

Leslie, W.J.,H.,assist., Kwang

assistant, Hsuen

Jardine, Publishing Co., Shanghai

Lesneur, Olivier & Co.,Matheson

Shanghai & Co., Hankow

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 163L

Lespinasse, A., professor, Naval

Lessler, E. E., auctioneer and broker, MedicalPerakCollege, Tientsin

Lessner, P., assistant, Mustard A Co., Shanghai

Lestev, A., assist., Hall & Holtz, Ld., Hankow

Lester, A. B., install, supt., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Wuhu

Lester, II. W., director, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Shanghai

Lester, J. J., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Kewkiang

Lesterlin, M., administrateur, Province de Thanh Hoa, Annam

Lestienne,

Lethin, A. L., N., proprietaire, La Bordelaise,

manager, Technical Supply Saigon

Co. of China, Shanghai

Lethin, A. N.,

Lethumier secy., Business

P., assist., Equipment

Manufacture CeramiqueCorporation, Shanghai

de Tientsin

Leurguin, J., consul for France, Chungking

Leuwen. F. G. van, assist., Diethelm & Co., Bangkok

Levensphiel,A.,M.,assist.,

Levenspiel, assistant, Weeks

Dowdall & Co.,Shanghai

& Bead, Shanghai

Leveque, M., administrateur, Phu-Tho, Tonkin

Levine,

Levinge,I.C.A.,

O., Canton Christian

Gassistant, RobertCollege,

Dollar Canton

Co., Shanghai

Levis, assistant, D. Sassoon Co., Shanghai

Levitzky,

Levorel,Aug., M., assist.,

H., inspector Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Levy, assistant, ofSennet,

works, Freres,

P.W.D.,Peking

French Municipality, Shanghai

Levy,

Levy, B. S., assistant, S. J. David & Co., Shanghai

Levy, D.,

D. S.,assist.,

assist..Ullmann & Co., Shanghai

Royal Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Levy,

Levy, Geo.; clerk, S. Racine

L., assistant, J. David& &Cie.,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Levy, L. A., merchant, Shanghai

Levy, M., watchmaker, Sennet, Freres, Peking

Levy, S.Simon

Levy, A., merchant, Shanghai

Levy, S. E.,S., signs per-pro.,

assistant, E. D.E.Sassoon

Ezra

Hongkong

Lew,

Lewis,T. A.T., acting

E., mining dean, Peking

engineer, University, Peking

Perak

Lewis, A. H., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

! Lewis, B. L., C.,assistant,

Lewis, Capt. Reiss & Co.,U.S.A.,

China Expedition, ShanghaiTientsin

Lewis, C. G., assist., Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Perak

Lewis,

Lewis, C. W.assistant,

D., T., assistant,

P. Mackenzie

O’Brien Twigg, &Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

Lewis,

Lewis, D., J.,manager,

D. T., solicitor,Borneo Co.,Stokes

Singapore

Lewis, D. director, Johnson,

Fraser

Singapore

Lewis, E., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Lewis, D. J., secretary, American Chamber of Commerce,

Lewis, E.E., W.,

Lewis, sub-acct.,

assistantMercantile BankHongkong

mainsAr supt., of India, Electric

Ld., Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

I Lewis, J., assist., Middleton Co., Ld., Shanghai

Lewis, J. W., dist. engineer, F. M. S. Railway, Selangor

Lewis, P.R.,S.,master,

Lewis, assist.,“Chusan,”

Standard Oil Co. Coast

China of New York, Tsinanfu

Lewis, R.R. E.,

Lewis, C., assistant,

supt. of mails, Postal

McAlister &andCo.,Telegraph dept., Penang

SingaporeShanghai

Lewis,

Lewis, S. H.,

W. A., assistant secretary,

manager,Times,

AsiaticBangkokMunicipality,

Petroleum Co., Chinkiang

Lewis, W.

Lewisohn, T.,

W., Bangkok

manager, Asiatic PetroleumSingapore

Co., Newchwang

Leyh, S. G.P.,H.,assistant,

Leynaud, office assist., Secretariat,

Varenne & Proton, Canton

Leyte, F., agent,

Lezorovitch, DouglasMustard

E., assist., Lapraik& &Co.,Co..Tientsin

Amoy _

Liang, A., assist., New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Liang, H. S., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Foochow

52*

 1632 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Liardefc, E. C., assist., Langat

Lias, E. T. M., master, Free School, J’enang River Rubber Co., Selangor

Libby,

Libby, S., assist., Honigsberg & Co., Shanghai

Libeaud,Dr.E.W.J., E.,manager,

GeneralSaleHospital,

& Frazar,WuhuKobe

Liddell,

Liddell, J.N. H., O., assistant,

assistant, Liddell, Bros.Municipality,

Secretariat, & Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Liddell,

Liebermann, P. W.E.O.E.,L.,merchant,

merchant,KobeLiddell, Brothers & Co., Hankow and Shanghai

Liechti, P., assistant, Sulzer, Rudolph & Co., Yokohama

Lienard,

L’Liesching, L., assistant, Reiss Inspectorate

& Co., Shanghai

Lightburn, W.R. B.,R. installation

de, assist., manager, AsiaticGeneral of Customs,

Petroleum Co., Peking

Hongkong

Liguori, A., assist., Lane, Crawford & Co., Yokohama

Lilburne,

Lilley, F. W., A. S., gen.

manager, mgr., Raub

Standard Australian Gold

Oil Co.Shanghai Mining

of New York, Wuhu Co., Pahang

Lilley,

Lillicrap,J. S.,H.,assist.,

reporter, Shanghai

Taikoo SugarTimes,

Refining Co., Hongkong

Lilly,

Lima, assist,

Walter,auditor, capitaoEastern Kxten. Reparticao

de Artilharia, Telegraph Co., Singapore

Militar, Macao

Linbird,

Lincoln, Alfred,

C. S. F., manager,

resident Vacuum

physician, Oil Co.,

St. Canton

John’s University, Shanghai

Lincoln, E. D., supt., Tumpat branch, Kerilla Estate, Kelantan

Lind,

Lind, J.B. HP.,, assist.,

accountant,Dodwell & Co., Canton

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Yokohama

Lind, O. A.,A.,manager,

Lindberg, Taku & Kluat Estate,

assist., China-American TradingKelantan

Co., Tientsin

LLindeback,

ndberg, S.K.T.,S.assist, E., electrician,Maritime

tidewaiter. MedicalCustoms,

College, Peking

ShanghaiCo., An oy

Lindemann, G. E., supervisor, Great Northern Telegraph

Lindenberg, O.,

Lindenberg,K.O.H.T.,von, assistant, Siemens-Schuckert,

mgr.,commissioner

Russo AsiaticofBank, Tokyo

Ghanachun and Osaka

Lindholm, Customs, Yochow

Lindop,

Lindsay,N.,Rev. assist.,R.,Asiatic-Petroleum Co.,Church,

Ld., Shanghai

Lindsay, J. M.,G.manager, vicar,Asiatic

St. Andrew’s

Petroleum Kowloon, Hongkong

Co., Bangkok

Lindsell,

Linennen, R. F.,E., actg.

assist., second

Dairy magistrate,

Farm Co. Hongkong

Hongkong

Linford, G. B., assist, commissioner of Police, Taiping, Perak

Ling,

Lingard,F. J., overseer, P. W. D., Hongkong

Linter, G.,A.,assist.,chargeHolt’s

engineer,

Wharf,Electricity

Butterfielddept., Shanghai

Linthicum, W. J., vice-consul for U.S.A., Singapore

Lintilhac, C. E., assistant, Heflfer

Linton, A. R., manager, Mercantile Bank, Singapore & Co., Shanghai

Lips, C., assistant, F. Strahler k Co., Yokohama

Lipson,

Lissaman, W.A.B.,E.,examiner, Maritime

landSandilands,

surveyor, Customs,

Public Works Shanghai

dept., Hongkong

Liston,

Litchfield,C. P., assist.,

J. V., assistant, Cornabd,Buttery

Eckfordk Co., Penang

& Co., Chefoo

Littaye,

Litterst, J.,T-, assist., Littaye

mgr., J.architect

Larnbooyk Co., Saigon

k civil

Co., Tientsin

Little, C.Colbourne,

Little, J., assist., Weeks kand

Co., Ld., engineer.

ShanghaiMond Little, Adams & Wood, Hongkong

Little, Edward S., district manager, Brunner, k Co., Peking

Little,

Little, J.H. H.,M.,assistant,

merchant,Butterfield

Wm. Little& &Swire,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Little, L. K., actg. deputy commissioner, Maritime Customs, Amoy

Little,

Little, O. S.,Eric,actg. divisional manager, Brunner,& Co.,MondManila

ifc Co., Dairen

Little, W.

Lt.-Col

Littlefield, Capt. W.assistant,

H.

Findlay,

L.,L.,Military,

China

Richardson

U.S.A.,

Expedition, Tientsin

U.S.A., Tientsin

Litton, J., broker, Benjamin k Potts, Hongkong

Liulkin, S., assist., Manchurian Co., Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1(333

Litvinoff,

Livesey, S. W., merchant,

E., H.assistant, S. Press,LitvinofF

W.

China Standard Shanghai & Co., Hankow

Livingston, W., manager, Oil Co. of New York, Foochow

Llewellin, H. S., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Llewellyn, J., chemist,

Lloyd, C., foreman, Shanghai

carworks, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tongshan

Lloyd, C. F. G.,

Lloyd, C.C. J.,S. F., assist.,

assistant, Tait & Co.,&Amoy

Hongkong Shanghai Bank,Customs,

SingaporeAmoy

Lloyd, actg. inspector of lights, Maritime

Lloyd,

Lloyd, E. J., assistant,

F., assistant, New David & Co., Shanghai

Lloyd,

Lloyd, J.G. F.,T., assist., Lloyd’sEngineerieg

editor, Karsten Weekly, and. Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Larssen,Shanghai

Hongkong

Lloyd, Rev. J. Hubard, American Church Mission, Kyoto

Lloyd,

Lloyd, W., examiner, Chinese

W.J. A., Maritime Customs,

Co., Ld.,Tientsin

Loader, F., director. BangWilson

assist., Fred. Nara &Rubber

Co., Manila Bangkok

Lob, B.,

Lobato, exchange

Major and bullion

A. J. G.,Public broker,

adm. daSchool Shanghai

Taipa,forMacao

Lobb,

Lobbe,H.captain

B., professor,

adjoint au commandant, Chinese,

Hai-Ninh,Shanghai

Moncay, Tonkin

Lochard, Andre, directeur, Direction des Services Economiques, Hanoi

Lochore, A., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Singapore

Lockhard, W. B., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Lockhart,Capt.

Lockie, H. P.L.,M.,sanitary inspector,

surveyor, RevenueHongkong

Survey branch, Perak

Lockwood,

Lockwood, E. H., secretary, Y.M.C.A., Canton

Lockwood, R.L., B.,assistant, Shewan, Tomes

assist., Atlantic Gulf andtfr Co., KobeCo., Manila

Pacific

Lockwood,

Lockyer,Capt. W. W.,

A. E.,G.signs gen. secy

the firm,, Y.M.C.A.,

Alex. Ross Shanghai

& Co.,Netherlands

Shanghai Legation, Peking

Loenen, Y. van, commander of guard,

Lofgren,

Lofts, G.,S.assist.,

T., Woosung-Hankow Pilots’ Association,

Shanghai Land Investment Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Loftus, D.E., C.,assistant,

Logan, assistant,Owston

Reiss A& Co.,

Co., Ld., Yokohama

Hongkong

Logan,

Logan, J.M. H.,H.,operator,

architect,Eastern

PalmerTelegraph

i Turner,Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Logan, R. S., assistant engineer, P.W.D.. Hongkong

Logan, W., share and general broker, W. Logan & Co., Hongkong

Logan,

Loire, W. C., assistant, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Singapore

London,A.,G.assist., P. A.toLapicque

E., secy, Resident,&PahangCo., Hongkong

Long, E.E. R.,

Long, A., professor,

representative for theCniversity,

PeiWharf,

Yang Far East,Tientsin

Kershaw, Leese & Co., Shanghai

Long,

Long, F. J., clerk, Holt’s Pootung, Shanghai

Long, F.K. P.,T., representative, British-American

assist., China Electric Co., ShanghaiTobacco Co, Yunnanfu

Long, M.Ignacio

Longa, M., Goude.verneur-General

pres., Zamboanga de 1’Indo-Chine,

Transportation Hanoi

Co,Linsi

Zamboanga

Longdot,

Longfellow, J., electrical

H. B., engineer,

assist., Robert Kailan

Dollar Mining

Co., Admn.,

Shanghai

Longfield, S.. meter supt., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Longinotto,C.Leo.,

Longman, B.,solicitor.

H. supervisor, Hongkong

prof., Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College,

Longson,

Longue, D.

A. R.,

M., boarding Eastern

officer, Exten.dept.,

Harbour Telegraph

SingaporeCo., Tientsin

Singapore

Longuellier,

Lonsdale, G., M., president.

secy, and Tribunal,

director, Powell Haiphong

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Loonis, A., chief surveyor, French Council, Shanghai

Lopato,

Lorange, E.E.A.,P.,partner,

mgr., Lopato

Bukit & Sons,

Basant Harbin

Estate Perak Tokyo

Lord, E., supt., Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada,

Lord, E. E., surveyor, The Liao Conservancy Board, Newchwang

 1634 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Lordereau, A., mgr., Sino-Frenck

Lorentzen, A. L., assistant, Standard TradingOil Co.Corpn.,of NewChungking

York, Shanghai

Lorenzen,

Loring, G. M.M.,A.,merchant,

director,Hoskyn

China-American

& Co., Iloilo Trading Co., Tientsin

Lornie, J., A.collector,

Lorntsen, L., assist.,Land Office, Singapore

Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Shanghai

Lortat-Jacob,E., M.,

Lossonarn, prof,secretary, French

of medicine, NavalEmbassy,

College,Tokyo Tientsin

Lott, Capt. C. McL, American Legation Guard, Peking

Lott, Capt. M. C., American Legation

Lotzer, C. G., administrateur adjoint, Phu-Tho, Tonkin Guard, Peking

Loubet, Dr., medecin major de lere classe, Sou-Tay, Tonkin

Louche,

Loucks, J.R.,B.,assist., RacineStandard

manager, et Cie., Oil

Shanghai

Co. of New York, Nanking

Loucks, L. L., assist., Texas Co., Tientsin

Lougheed, W. N., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Loup, A., actg. vice consul for Norway, Tientsin

Loup, B., merchant,

Loureiro, Yrard & Co., vice-consul

E., assist., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai for Norway, Tientsin

Loureiro, J. A. W., assistant, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Loureiro, J. W.,

Loureiro, commissioner of Customs, Kewkiang

Love, H. J.,P.,assist.,

assist, financialCigarette

British secretary, Co.,Chinese Govt. Salt Admn., Peking

Ld., Shanghai

Love, J. S., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Love, R. M., assist, architect, P.W.D., Singapore and Penang

Lovegrove,

Lovelock, J.,F.tidewaiter,

A., master,Maritime

“Chang Customs,

chow,” China Coast

Shanghai

Lovely, L. H., assist., Rising Sun Petroleum

Loverdos, T., manager, Anglo-American Import and Export Co., Ld., Kobe Co., Shanghai

Low, H. A, manager, Adamson, Gilfillan

Low, N. K., architect, Palmer & Turner. Shanghai i f c Co., Penang

Lowder, E. Gordon, commissioner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Lowe, A.

Lowe, C. F.,R., assistant,

chartered Liddell,

acot., Lowe,

Bros.Bingham

& Co., Tientsin & Matthews, Hongkong

Lowe,

Lowe, Capt.

F. H, C.assist., P., supt. of Public

William LittleWorks, Sarawak

& Co., Shanghai

Lowe,

Lowe, Geo., master, English College,

Line,Co.,Johore

Lowe, G.H.,R.,assist.,

assistant,

BritishAdmiral

Cigarette Yokohama

Ld., Shanghai

Lowe,

Lowe, J. P., Thomas Macdonald Mond

H. J., assistant, Brunner, & Co., &Shanghai

Co., Ld., Hankow

Lowe, P. G., principal, Raffles Typewriting Bureau, Singapore

Lowe, Comdr.

Lowe, W. R. V., acct.,

H., assist, fleet eng. officer,OilU.S.Co,Fleet,

Standard China Station

Shanghai

Lowell,

Lowick, W. F., manager, textile dept., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Lowick, B.,

H. C., assist.,

assist,Lowe, Bingham

engineer, & Matthews,

Public Singapore

Works department, Hongkong

Lowinger,

Lownds, F.Y.G.,A..,mgr., supt.,Asiatic

Trigonometrical

Petroleum Co., Survey, Selangor

Changsha

Lowry,

Lowry, E.G. K., D., manager, AmericanHospital,

Hopkins Memorial MachineryPeking and Export Co., Tientsin

Lowry,

Lowry, H.H.,L.,assistant,

president, Fearon,

PekingDaniel & Co., Shanghai

' niversity, Peking

Lowry, W.,

Lowson, A. B., assistant,

sub-mgr., Caldbeck,

Hongkong Macgregor

& Shanghai & Co.,Banking

ShanghaiCorpn., Shanghai

Lowson, W.,

Lowther, H. manager,

E., manager, Wearne,

PekingBros.,

Club,Ld.,Peking Penang

Loynes,

Lubatti, W. C., assist., government

Shewan, Tomes & C<>.,Hongkong

Tientsin

Lubeck,

Luby, J. H.O.F.,C.,

F., assist.,

assist,

assistant Laou Kungagent,

purchasing

analyst,

Mow, Shanghai

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Hongkong,

Luca, L. de, deputy commissioner of Customs, Peking

Lucander, H., engineer, China Electric Co.,

Lucas, C. W., traffic inspector, Shanghai-Nanking Railway, NankingLd., Peking

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Lucas, F. C., surveyor, Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, Shanghai

Lucas, H. W., director, Moller & Co,,dept.,

Lucas, G. D., senior warden, Mines Selangor

Shanghai

Lucas,

Luce, S. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Yokohama

Lucker,M.A.,H. d.d., H. W., vice-president,

A., manager, China American Peking University,

Trading Peking

Co., Tientsin

Ludin, G., manager, Swedish Trading Co.,

Ludlow, Dr. A. L, Severance Union Medical College, Seoul Hongkong

Luoders,

Luethi, E.,E.,assist.,

mgr., China

Siber, Hide

Hegner& Produce Co. of N. Y., Tientsin &. Hankow

& Co., Yokohama

Luettich, A., merchant, Standard Braid & Produce Co. of Japan, Kobe

Lugebil,

Luhn, Dr.V.,O.manager, Russo-Asiatic

F. G., medical Bank, Kobe

officer, Sarawak

Luke,

Luker,S.S.C.,L.,assistant, Geddes Butterfield

assist, architect, & Co., Shanghai& Swire, Shanghai

Lumley,

Lunberg,A.Y.C.,G.assist., NationalC. A.

H., manager, Aniline & Chemical

Ribeiro Works of New York, Kobe

& Co., Penang

Lundberg, E. M., examiner, Maritime Customs, Santuao

Lundberg,

Lundequisb, H., assist., Mayer & Lage, Inc., Kobe

Lundh, J. H.,I.,cashier,

assist., Standard

Ekman ForeignOil Co.Agencies, Ld., Shanghai

of New York, Tientsin

Lundon, F. G., assistant, Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Lundt, R., assist., Buchheister & Co., Shanghai

Lunny, J. F., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Lunt,

Lupant,Carroll,

J., mgr.,editor and manager,

Manufacture Far Eastern Review, Shanghai

Ceramique

Lupton,

Luscombe,S. K., P. G.American

E., assist.,consul, Chefoo de Tientsin

British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Hankow

Lusink, M. assistant,

Luther, F., J., agent, Netherlands

Pearce & Co.,TradingYokohama Society, Sumatra

Luther, M., assistant, S. Isaacs & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Luthy, E.,

C., assist.,

consulting engineer, Shanghai

| Luthy,

Lutz, E., mgr., C. Luthy,

Astor House Shanghai

Hotel, Ld., Tientsin

Lutz, H., manager,

Lvetchford, Tor Hotel,

H. C., assist., BritishKobe

Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Lyall,

Lyard,F.F.,W.,chairman,

director,Cie.Henderson, Bros., d’Extreme-Orient,

d’Exportation Ld., Singapore Hanoi

Lye,

Lyhne,W.J.J.,E.,appraiser,

manager,Chinese Customs, Tientsin

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Changsha

Lyle,

Lyle, D.,

E. engineer,

F., Taikoo

assistant, Dockyard & Eng.

British-American TobaccoCo.,Co.

Hongkong

(China), Ld., Hankow

Lyle,

Lyle, R. H.,

T. R., assistant,

consul-generalWilson’s

for Iron Works,

Great Zamboanga

Britain, Bangkok

! Lyman,

Lymburn,V. J.G.,B.,assistant gen. mgr.,

assist, engr., JugraStandard Oil Co.,Ld.,

Land & Carey, Shanghai

Selangor

Lynch, E.G. H.,

Lynch, W., chief inspector,

assistant, BritishPolice department,

Cigarette Shanghai

Co., Pootung, Shanghai

I Lynch,

Lynch, J.,J. C.,

mineengineer,

foreman,Idris Pahang Consolidated

Hydraulic, Co., Pahang

Ld., Perak

Lynch, T., assistant, Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Lyness,B.,J.assistant,

! Lyon, R., secretary,

North British

China Municipal Extension, Tientsin

Star, Tientsin

Lyon,

Lyon, D., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Lyon, J.G.W.,A.,

J; Lyons,

E., inspector

Canton Christian

assistant, of stores,College,

Mustard &Sanitary

Co.,

Canton

dept., Hongkong

Shanghai

Lyster, S. E., clerk, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Ld., Vladivostock

Lyttle,L.W.,S.,director,

Maag, McMullan

mill manager, China

Import Chefoo

Export Lumber Co., Foochow

5 Maas, F. H., actg. deputy commissioner,

Maas, M. M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., HongkongChinese Maritime Customs, Foochow

Maatjes, J. C., assist., Holland China Trading

Mabille, M., controleur, Banque de ITndo Chine, Hanoi Co., Shanghai

 1636 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

McAdam, G. P., master, “Shengking,” China Coast

McAdam, H., clerk, Electricity dept., Shanghai

McAdam, T. V., assist., Kamuning Rubber & Tin Co , Perak

McAlister,G.D.,

McAfee,

Macalister,

A., inspector

G. H.,

police inspector,

principal,of taxes, Labuan

MedicalSecretariat, Shanghai

School, Singapore

McAllister, I. M., mgr., American Express Co., Yokohama

McAlpine,

Macalpine, C., field manager, Sarawak

Exten.,Oilfields, &Sarawak

McAndrew, R.J.B., M., clerk,

supt., Eastern

U.S.A. Consulate, Aust.

Mukden China Tel. Co., Sharp Peak, Foochow

McAnlis,

McArthur, J., river officer, Chinese Maritime Customs,Seoul

Dr. J. A., Severance Union Medical College, Yochow

McArthur, J.,

McArthur, M. sub-manager,

S. H., British Hongkong

adviser, & Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Kedah

MacArthur, N., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Macarthy, C. N., assist., Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Ld., Shanghai

Macartney,C.T.F.L.,C.,assist,

Macaskie, manager,ofInternational

commissioner lands, Jesselton,Export

B. N.Co.,Borneo

Hankow

Macaulay, T. J., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, NankingHongkong

Macaskill, K. R., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co.,

Macaulay,C. Dr.

McBain, R. O.,T. S.,assistant,

medicalGeo.practitioner, N. Sembilan

McBain, Shanghai

McBain, Geo., merchant, Shanghai

McBain, R. S. F., merchant, Geo. McBain, Shanghai

McBain, W.James,

Macbeth, R., assistant, Geo. McBain,

tailor, Macbeth, Gray &Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

McBeth,

McBride, F., mgr., Wayport Rooms,Dispensary,

J. J., proprietor, British Shanghai Bangkok

McBride,

McCabe, W„P. J..manager,

assistant,Huttenbach, LazarusTobacco

British-American A Son, Singapore

Co., Ld., Mukden

MacCabe,

McCafferty, W. J., vice-consul, U.S. Consulate, Shanghai

R. W., gen. mgr., Burlington Hotel, Hongkong

McCall, Jas. E., actg. div. superintendent of schools, Zamboanga

McCallum, A. W., manager, Fearon, Daniel & Co., Shanghai

McCallum, W.W. D.,

McCallum, C., manager,

assistant,N.English

China, Electric

Sun LifeCo., Ld., Tokyo

Assurance Co. of Canada, Shanghai

McCance,

McCandless,J. L., assist., Carmichael

S. A.mgr.L., and

assistant A Co.,

acct., StandardSingapore

Oil deCo.,Manila,

Shanghai

McCann, E. H., supt. engr., El Yaradero Manila

McCann,

McCann, W.J. S„P.,assistant,

assistant,Mackinnon, Mackenzie House,

Methodist Publishing & Co., Hongkong

Singapore

McCarthy, G.F., B.principal,

McCarthy, C. I. Reiss

G., assistant, M. Boys’

& Co.,School,

ChefooChefoo

McCarthy, G, J., passenger agent, Admiral Line, Shanghai

McCarthy,

McCarthy, H. J. R,C.,chief

vice-consul for U.S.A., Tientsin

clerk, administrative staff, Military, Hongkong

McCarthy, W. G., clerk, U.S.A.

McCarthy, W. J., traffic inspector, Consulate,

Chinese Yokohama

Govt. Railways, Tongshan

McCartney,A. J.E.,H.,assistant,

McCarty, medicalTaikoo

officer, Dockyard,

Chinese Customs,

Hongkong Chungking

McCaul, T. C.,

McCausland, Capt. assist., Kampong

C. F., A.magistrate, Kuantan

Selangor Rubber Co., Selangor

McChrystal,

McClain, J., J.assist., J., China

JapanHongkong Expedition,

Advertiser,&Tokyo U.S.A., Tientsin

McClatchie, D., assist., Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

McClay, Thos., assist, eng., Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang

McCleland,

McClelland, R. H., engineer, P. W. D., Singapore

McClelland, F.N. A.C.,S.,assist,

auditor-general,

mgr., Atkins,Singapore

Kroll & Co., Zamboanga

McClure,

McClure, A.,

F. chartered

A., Canton acct.,

Christian Seth,College,

MancellCanton

& McClure, Shanghai

McClure, J., manager, Blad & McClure, Kobe

McClymont, J., director, A. C. Harper & Co., Selangor

McColi, D., genl. manager, Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1637

McConaghy, R., agent and engineer, Kailan Mining Administration, Chinwangtao

McConnell, T. C., exec,

McConnell, W., merchant, Chemulposecy., Y.M.C.A., Foochow

McCorkle, F. E., assistant,

McCormick, Standard OilHsinho,

Co. of Standard

N. York, OilYokohama

McCormack, A.J., F.,assistant,

assist., installation

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co.Co.,ofHongkong

N. Y., Tientsin

McCorquodale, J., assist., China Sugar Refining

McCoy, G. R., assistant, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Shanghai Co., Hongkong

McCoy, Henry B., president, Colorado Mining Co., Manila

McCoy,

McCoy, J.K. C.,T., treas., Colorado Mining Co., ofManila

McCracken, D.,assistant,

assistantStandard

inst. mgr.,OilAsiatic

Co. N. Y., Tientsin

Petroleum Co., Tientsin

McCracken, J. C., prof, of surgery, Medical dept., St. John’s University, Shanghai

McCrae,

McCrea, S.VV.M.,M.,merchant,

engineer surveyor,

Ker & Co.,P.W.D.,

Iloilo, P.Singapore

I.

McCreadie, J.,J., assistant,

McCubbin, assistant, Taikoo

United Sugar

Engineers, Singapore

Refining Co., Hongkong

McCubbin, J.,C. resident

McCullagh, H. W., engineer,

medical Hongkong

officer, Chinese andGovt.China GasHonan

Rlys., Co., Hongkong

Line

McCullagh, J. A., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Singapore

McCulloch, J. A., master, “Ichang,” China

McCurdy, J. Ferris, manager, Krian Rubber Plantations, PerakCoast

McCutchen,

McDermid, R.A. R., J., sales manager,

assistant, Milton& E.Co.,Springer

Nemazee Shanghai Co., Manila

MacDermott, A. T., executive engineer, P.W.D., Kuala Lumpur

McDermott,C.J.J.,P.,chief

McDevitt, mgr.,quarantine

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shasi

officer, Manila

MacDonald, A., assistant, General Silk Importing

Macdonald, A., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong Co., Yokohama

McDonald,

Macdonald, A.,A. G.,assistant, Kailan ofMining

assist, warden mines,Administration,

Selangor Tientsin

Macdonald, A. S. K., secy., Guthrie & Co., Singapore

McDonald, C.Donald,

' Macdonald, M., reporter,

MacdonaldChina& Mail,

Hunter,Hongkong

Hongkong (absent)

MacDonald,

McDonald, D. D.,C.,sergeant,

assistant, River Police,

Jardine, Shanghai

Matheson & Co., Shanghai

MacDonald,

Macdonald, E. A., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Macdonald, I. D., assistant, Butterfield & Swii*e, Legation,

H. J., student interpreter, British Shanghai Peking

Macdonald, J., actg. agent, Chartered Bank

Mcdonald, J., assist., Maritime Customs, Lamocks, Amoy of I., A. & China, Bangkok

MacDonald, J. A., med. officer, Chinese Maritime

, McDonald, J. H., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai Customs, Kongmoon

McDonald, Dr. J. M., Hopkins

: ; Macdonald, J. M., merchant, Kobe & Osaka Memorial Hospital, Peking

II Macdonald,

Macdonald, J.K. R.,S., assistant, Butterfield

assistant, Lavers & Swire,

& Clark, ShanghaiHongkong

[ Macdonald, N. M., assist., Central Agency, Ld., Tientsin

I McDonald,

Macdonald, R.,Ronald,

inspector of Police,

merchant, Hongkong

Shanghai

!! MacDonald,

Macdonald, R.,R. G. resident

assist.,rep., Herbert

Dodwell Whitworth,

& Co., Ld., Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

McDonald, R. G., partner,

McDonald, T.T. J.R.,assist., Teesdale,

Pataling Godfrey

Rubber & Newman,

Estates,& Co.,

Selangor Shanghai

Macdonald,

Macdonald, W., assistant,

commissioner, Jardine,

Likin Matheson

Collectorate, Shanghai

Hangchow

MacDonald, W., master, “Tean,”

McDonald, China Co.Ccast

MacDonald,W.W.C.,E.,assist.,

CantonStandard

ChristianOilCollege,of N.Canton

Y., Bangkok

McDonald, W. F., medical officer, Selangor

Macdonald,

McDonough,W.J., H., assist.,auditor-general,

assistant Paterson, SimonsKedah

Macdougall,

MacDougali, A.A. D., M., assistant, CharteredExpress

assist., American Bank ofCo.,India,

KobeAustralia & China, Yokohama

1635 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

McDougall, F. J., managing prop., F. J. MoDougall, Selangor

McDougall.

Maedougali, J.P.J. 0.,

C., assist.,

merchant, Forbes, Munn & Co., Cebu, P. I.

Slwmghai

Macdougall,

Macdougall, A., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Tsingtau

Me Do wall, J.R.L.,E.,postal

assist.,commissioner,

Jardine, Matheson,

Chinese&PostCo.,Office,

HongkongNanchang, Kewkiang

McDowell,

McDowell, A.,

J., master, “ Kweilin,” The

managing-director. ChinaShanghai

Coast Hotels, Ld., Shanghai

McEachran, —, assist., Produc ' Export Co., Ld., Harbin

McEachran,

McEachran, A.J. S.,R.,sub-acct.,

master, “Chengtu,”

Chartered Bank ChinaofCoast

I., Aus.

McEnroe, B., auditor, Treasury, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

McErlean, W. J., manager, G. T. Fulford Co., Singapore

McEuen,

McEwan, K.W.,J.,minecaptain supt. ofMalayan

manager, Police, Collieries,

Shanghai Ld., Selangor

McEwen, R. G., inspector, Sanitary dept., Manila

McEwen, G. W., assist., Stevenson & Co., Hongkong

McFall, J. L., assistant Protector of Chinese, Penang

Macfarlane,

MacFarlane, W.,A., engineer,

M., assistant, Dairy Farm

Butterfield Co., Ld., Hankow

Hongkong

MacFarlane, supt. engineer, Dairy &Farm,

Swire,Ice & Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

MacFeat, P.

McFellows, D., D.,

d.d.s.,assistant, Kailan

C., University Mining

Hospital, Administration,

Nanking Tientsin

McFerran, engineer, Dairy Farm Co., Hongkong

Macfie, D.,G.,mgr.,

McGarva, pieceAtkinson

assist., goods de,& t.,Dallas,

Daniel,Peking

Fearon & Co., Shanghai

McGavin,

MacGavin, W., assist., Stevenson & Co., CebuSwire, Shanghai

J. S., supt. engineer, Butterfield &

McGee,

McGeoch,Geo.J. M.,

L., assist, manager,

acct., Bakau Co.,Bazaar

Ld., Filipino, Manila

Sandakan,

McGeown, J. J., Chinese Maritime Customs,

McGerrow, C., assist., China, Japan & S. America PagodaB.N. Borneo Foochow

Anchorage,

Trading Co., Tokyo

McGillivray, C., assist,

McGlew, A., assist, mgr.,inspector,

Vacuum OilPublic

Co.,Works

Kobe dept., Shanghai

McGlew, A. E., assist, gen. manager,

Macgowan, A., merchant, Bradley & Co., Swatow Standard Oil Co. of New York, Yokohama

Macgowan, D. B., American consul, Vladivostock

McGowan,

McGowan, H. E., appraiser, China-American

China Customs, Shanghai

MacGowan,L.R.O.,C.,president,

manager, Cowie Harbour Coal Trading

Co., Co.,

B.N.Tientsin

Borneo

McGowan, W. H., assistant, T. M. Baffin, Yokohama

McGrane, D.G., J.,assistant,

McGrath, Standai'dRiver

assist., Langat Oil Co. of New

Rubber Co.,York, Shanghai

Selangor

McGrath, R.R. E.,

McGrath, A., vice-president,

president, U. S.U.Shoe Co., Co.,

S. Shoe Manila

Manila

McGrath,

MacGregor,S. D.,

F., supt.

examiner,

of parksChinese Maritime

and open spaces,Customs,

Shanghai Tengyueh

Macgregor, I. C., assist., Smith, Bell & Co. (Cagayan), Cebu

McGregor, J.,

McGregor, chief inspector

J., constable of Police,

to H.B.M. Shanghai

Consulate, Pagoda, Foochow

Macgregor, J.N. F.,C., gov.

Macgregor, gov. dir.,

dir., Caldbeck,

Caldbeck, Macgregor

Macgregor && Co.,

Co., Ld.,

Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

McGregor,

MacGregor, R. B., medical officer, General Hospital, SingaporeCo., Hongkong

R., secretary, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering

McGregor,

McGufiog, J.,T. agent,

J., StateJardine,

treasurer, Perak & Co., Kewkiang

Matheson

McHatton, E., assist., Texas Co., Shanghai

McHove, J. H.,G.assist.,

McHutchison, McAlister

B., medical & Co., Penang

practitioner, Perak

McHutchon, J. H., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Mollraith, A. D., assist., New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai.

McIntosh,

McIntosh, A., J.,assistant, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ld., Hankow

McIntosh, A.C. D., sub-acct.,

Asia Banking Chartered Bank, Manila

Corporation, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

McIntosh, Gilbert, supt., Presbyterian Mission Press, Shanghai

McIntosh, J. S., assist., Hongkong

McIntosh, Wm., master, str. “ Fengtien,” and Whampoa

China Coast Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

McIntyre, E., assistant land surveyor,

Macintyre, H. A., agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Public Works department,

Hankow Shanghai

McIntyre, J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

McIntyre,inspector,

McKay, R. W., signs, Chinese p. p.,Government

ButterfieldRailways,

& Swire, Dairen

Shanghai

Mackay,

MacKay, C.D. H., M.,manager,

assistant,LunasTaikooRubber

Dockyard,Estate, Kedah

Hongkong

Mackay,

Mackay, E.E. A.,F., assistant,

merchant,Jardine,

ButterfieldMatheson

& Swire,& Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Mackay, H.

Mackay, J., D., assistant,

assist., Arnhold, Chartered

Bros. & Bank

Co., of I.,Hankow

Ld., Aus. and China, Yokohama

Mackay, J., land bailiff, Public Works department, Hongkong

Mackay, J.J. A.,

Mackay, W.,broker,deputy Manila

engineer, Gas Co., Ld., Shanghai

McKay,

McKay, P. H., manager, Mackay

P. A., assistant, McKay && Co.,Co., Kobe

Kobe

Mackay,

Mackay, R. C., assist., Gillespie & Sons, HankowEstates, Johore

McKean, W. G. W., Miller, manager,

dental surgeon,Segamat

HongkongRubber

McKean, M. B., manager, Scotia Lubricating Oil Co., Singapore

McKee, J. M., assistant, Secretariat, Municipality, Shanghai

McKee, S., J.,secretary,

McKelvie, Benguet Cons.

assist., Hongkong Mining Co.,

& Whampoa DockManila

Co., Hongkong

McKelvie,

McKelvie, K.,

K., assistant,

secy., CaravanBritish American

Commercial Tobacco

Co., Ld., Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

McKenna, T. W., Maryknoll Procure, Box 595, Hongkong

McKenney,

McKenny, C.W.W.,E.,assist, chief examiner,

supt., Govt.Maritime Customs,Hongkong

Civil Hospital, Shanghai

Mackenzie,

McKenzie, Alex.,A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

Mackenzie,

Mackenzie, A. K.,

A. I., manager,

deputy

assistant,

Tebong Rubber

accountant,

Reiss &

Estate,

F. M.Hongkong

Co.,

Malacca

S. Railways, Selangor

Mackenzie, C. E., rep., Lewis, Berger & Sons, Ld., c/o Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ld., S’hai.

Mackenzie,

Mackenzie, G.D. Lyon, R., agent,agent, Jardine,

HongkongMatheson & Co., Peking

& Shanghai Bank, Johore

Mackenzie,

McKenzie, H. H. G.,

G., assist.,

assist., Asiatic

Asiatic Petroleum

Petroleum Co.,

Co. TientsinChina), Ld., Taiyuanfu

(North

Mackenzie,

Mackenzie, H. I. C.J.,R.,assist,

assist,supt.,

acct.,Revenue Survey

Mercantile Bank,branch, Perak

Singapore

McKenzie, J.

MacKenzie,K.,J. W., R., manager,

manager, Standard Trading

Kuala& Pertang Co., Kobe

Mackenzie, assist., Hongkong ShanghaiSyndicate, Kelantan

Bank, Shanghai

Mackenzie, K.L. L.,

Mackenzie, O., assist.,

partner,Jardine,

Mackenzie & Co., &Hankow

Matheson Co., Hongkong

i McKenzie,

McKenzie, R.R., A.,manager,assistant, Holme,

Murphy,RingerMcGill

& Co.,& Shimonoseki

Hamlin, Shanghai and Moji

McKenzie, S.W.F.,J. assistant,

I Mackenzie,

Mackenzie, E., col, British-American

veterinary surgeon, Tobacco

Sanitary Co., Shanghai

dept., Hongkong

i' Mackenzie, W. W. W., W., assist., Alex. Ross

draughtsman, & Co., Hongkong

Electricity dept., Shanghai

j; McKerron,

McKeown, G., assistant,

B., aetg.Standard Oil Co. of New York, TsingtaoSingapore

McKerrow, P.A.,A.assistant, assist, supt.,

Standard Oil Government

Co. of New York, Monoplies,

Shanghai

|■ McKerrow,

Mackichan, R.A. W.,S., assist.,engineer,

civil Paterson, Simons

Leigh & & Co., Hongkong

Orange, Singapore

Mackie, A., manager, Mackie & Co., Tientsin

Mackie,

Mackie, C.A. G.S.,assist.,

S.,chartered

merchant, accountant, assist., Niell

Gibb, Livingston & Co.,&Canton

Bell, Selangor

Shanghai

j Mackie, E., British-American Tobacco Co.,

8’Mackie,

Mackie,V.,F.solicitor,

W., Pearson,Freeman Mackie & Atwell,

& Madge, Kobe and Yokohama

Selangor

1640 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

McKinnell, R. B., director, Lane, Crawford & Co., Yokohama

McKinney, J.A.,A.,captain,

MacKinnon, charge str.

engineer, Electricity

“ Kinshan,” dept., Shanghai

Hongkong-Canton

Mackinnon,

Mackinnon, D., assist., United Engineers, Penang

Mackinnon, T. B., assist., Hongkong & WhampoaTientsin

L. M., representative, Reiss Co., Dock Co., Hongkong

McKinstry, R. N., assist, health officer, Shanghai

Mackintosh,

Mackintosh, D.,A.,assistant,

F. manager, Jardine, Matheson

Mackintosh & & Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Mackintosh, J. P., agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Nagasaki

Mackintosh, Rev. N. Teesdale, registrar, University, Hongkong

McKirdy,

Mackness,A.,L. assistant,

R., assist.,Taikoo

Neill &Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Bell, Selangor

MacKnight, D. C., assistant, Standard

Macknight, J., assist., Mustard & Co., Hankow Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

MacKnight, J.,Rear-Admiral

chief accountant, Chinese Govt. Railways, Honan Line

Me Lachlan, G. H., assist., Texas Co., ShanghaiChina Station

Maelachlan, C., H.M S. “Bee,”

MacLachlan, J., assist., Taikoo Dock. & Eng. Co., Hongkong

Mac Lachlan,J.J.J.,B.,assist.,

McLachlan, executive

Texasengr.,

Co., district

Shanghaioffice, N. Sembilan

McLachlan, W., assist., Ker & Co., Manila

McLachlin, L. E., Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

McLaggan,

McLaren, J.J.D.,tidewaiter,

O.,sub-acct.,

assist., Hongkong and

Bant;Whampoa

CharteredCustoms, of India, Dock

Aus. &Co.,China,

Hongkong

Shanghai

McLaren, W., Maritime Shanghai

McLaurin,

Maclay, J., machine shop foreman, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tongshan

Maclean,R.A.,H.,assist.,

merchant,

CentralMaclay

Garage& Co.,

Co., Tientsin

Shanghai

McLean, A., inspector, Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

McLean,

McLean, F. C., professor, Peking Union MedicalEmbassy,

A. W., clerk and accountant, British College,Tokyo

Peking

McLean, J., assist., Rubana Rubber

McLean, L., commissioner, Customs dept., Johore Estates, Perak

McLean,

McLellan,W,,A.,D.,

assistant,

assist., Findlay,

Lever, Richardson

Brothers (Japan),& Co., Kobe

MacLennan, tidesurveyor and harbour master,Ld.,Cliinese

Kobe Maritime Customs, Chungking

Maclennan, D. O., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

MacLennan, H., assist, supt. of mails, G. P. O , Singapore & Co., Shanghai

MacLennan, J., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Iloilo, P.I.

MacLennan,

Maclennan, W., M., assistant,

inspector,Jardine,

Public Works

Matheson department, Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Macleod, A. K., assist., Smith, Bell &

McLeod, C. R., manager, Bruas Rubber Co., Perak Co., Ld., Cebu

Macleod,

McLeod, D.G.,G.,assistant,

assistant,Taikoo

Adis Dockyard,

& Ezekiel, Hongkong

Singapore

Macleod, G. Gordon, general mgr., Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

McLeod, J.,Jas.div.

Macleod, F., manager, Mambau

general broker, J. H.Estate,

Gibson,Mambau,

Manila N. Sembilan

Macleod, R. N., barrister, Shanghai

McLorn,

McLorn, D., examiner,

secretary, Directorate-General of Posts, Peking

McLorn, G.,

J., postmaster,Chinese Maritime

China Post Office,Customs,

Swatow Amoy

McLoughlin,

McLoughlin, A. G., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Ichang

MacLoughlin,A.G,P.,T.,Kailan MiningMaritime

tidewaiter, Administration,

Customs, Tientsin

Shanghai

McMahon,

McManus, J., appraiser, Maritimedivision,

Customs,Military

Shanghai ' A|

McMaster, J, W., assist., Stevenson & Co. Ld., Manila Manila

Col. Geo. IL, training Forces,

McMeekin, H.E. H.,

McMichael, W. P., assistant,Frazar

merchant, Ilbert&&Co.,

Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

McMichael, J. H., merchant, Frazar & Co.,

McMichael, J. J., assist., Carmichael & Co., Singapore Shanghai

McMichael, W. A., assist., Bukit Kraiong Estate, Selangor

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 164S

McMillan,

MacMillan, E. A., assistant, Goodall & Co., Singapore

McMillan, K.,H.assist.,

B., assist., Ea-tera

United Exten.Singapore

Engineers, Telegraph Co., Singapore

MacMinn, D. C., agent, pass.-dept, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Shanghai

McMonies,

McMullan, J.D.F.,F.assistant,

R., McMullan Butterfield

& Co., &Chefoo

Swire, Tientsin

McMullan,

McMullan, J.,Mrs.assistant, McMullan

James, director, & Co.,

Chefoo Ld., ChefooMission, Chefoo

Industrial

McMunn, J. F., assistant, Stand rd Oil Co. of N. \. Tientsin

McMurdo,

McMurray,G.,S.D.,H.,

Newsupt. Engineering

engineer, and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

McMurray, assist, traffic Indo-China S. N. Co.,

auditor, Eastern Hongkong

Exten., Aus. & C. Tel. Co., Shanghai

McMurtrie,

McNair, C. M.,J., assistant, A. S. Watson dept.,

assist.,ofAerated & Co., Fraser

Hongkong

McNair, H. F., prof, History,Water

St. John’s University, & Neave,

ShanghaiSingapore

MacNair, J. L., manager, Central Motors Ld., Singapore

Macnamara, H. C., solicitor, Deacon, Looker, Deacon ifc Hurston, Hongkong

Macnaghten, Brig.-Gen. E. B.,Dunlop

Macnamara, dept, manager, Co.British American

Ld.,Tobacco

Kobe forCo.,Greece,

Hongkong

Macnaughton,N.H.C.,C.,director,

manager, Findlay, Rubber

Richardson (Far&East),

Co., vice-consul Kobe

McNeale, R. E., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Chefoo

McNeary,

McNeil, H. G., manager, Hogg, Kaianjia & Co., Hongkong

McNeill, E.Jas.,.assist.,.

H., assist.,Stark

Peninsular & Oriental

A’ McNeill, PerakS. N. Co., Yokohama

McNeill, John, engineer and surveyor, Stark & McNeill, Penang and Perak

McNeill, J. T.,M.,assist.,

McNeill, Stark & McNeill, Penang

McNeill, Dr. IrishAsiatic

P. B., assist, Presbyterian Mission,

Petroleum Changchun

Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

McNeillie, D., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

McNicol, R. J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

McNicoll,

McNiece, R.L. S.,D.,consul

representative,

for U.S.A.,Lever,

PenangBros., and Joseph Crostield & Sons, Hongkong

McOwan, Rev. B. M., St. James’s «fe St. John’s Church, Weihaiwei

MacPhail, A.

Macphail, W., chief acct., Municipality, Shanghai

McPhail, J.H.,W.assistant, Jardine,

R., assistant., Matheson& itShanghai

Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Bank, Hongkong

MacPhail,

MacPherson, A. C., assist., Findlay, Richardson & Singapore

L. R., mang.-dir., Fraser it Neave, Ld., Cc., Ld., Kobe

McPherson,

McPherson, F., mech. eng.,Smith, Kailan Mining & Co.,

McPherson, G.G., C.,vice-pres.,

assistant, E. W.Bell Frazar Manila

Co., Peking

McPherson,

McQuade, E.J.,T.,assistant,

Asia BankingNew Engineering

Corporation, and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Shanghai

MacRae, D., manager, Sale & Frazar, Yokohama

MacRae,

Macrae, m.b.e., H.

M., J.,assistant,A., consul,

Brinkmann British

&MeyerConsulate,

Co., Singapore Tokyo

McReady, E., assist., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila Shanghai

McRae, W. assistant, Andersen, & Co.,

Mac Reynolds, M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

McShane,

McSparran,D.Dr.L., J.Maryknoll

L., American Procure,

Church BoxMission,

595, Hongkong

Kyoto

MacSweeny,A.,G.,pilot,

McTaggart, assistant,

TakuJardine,

Pilot Co.,Matheson

Taku & Co., Shanghai

MacTaggart,

Mactavish, H.H.,R.M.,accountant,

K., supt., Jugra Land & Carey,

Tientsin-Pukow Selangor

McTavish,

Macveigh, E. C., assist, chemist,

constable, BritishChina SugarRailway,

Consulate, Tientsin

Tientsin

Refinery, East Point, Hongkong

McVitie, D. D., manager, Karak Rubber Co.,

MacWilliam, R. N., assist., Findlay, Richardson & Co., Manila Pahang

MacWillie, Dr. J., physician and surgeon, Hankow

Mabey,

Machado,H.B.A.,A.,assist., Hongkong

assistant, Strong&&Shanghai

Co., KobeBank, Hongkong

Machado, E., assist., Jardine, Matheson

Mack, P. A., assistant, Ivy Dairy, Shanghai & Co., Ld., Shanghai

 3642 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Macoun, J. H., commissioner, Chinese Church,

Maconachie, J. Kirk, minister, Union MaritimeHongkong

Customs, Amoy

Macoun, J. H., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Soochow

Maoris, E. M., merchant, E. M. Maoris

Madar,

Madar, A., F. O.,assist., Calder,

assist., MarshallCo.,& Ld.,

Holliday Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Madar,

Madar, O.G., A.,clerk, Ross & &<&Co.,Co.,

Alex.Holliday

assist., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Madden, G. H., assist., Taikoo Dockyard & Eng. Co., Hongkong

Madden, V.H.,G.,assistant,

Madden, assistant,SaleAlexander

& Frazar,&Ld., TokyoLd., Kobe

Baldwin,

Maddison, H., assistant, Fearon, Daniel Co., Tientsin

Maddocks,

Maddocks, J.J.,O.,mgr., Standard

manager, Oil Co. Coal

Brooketon of N.Mines,

Y., Manila

Brunei

Maddocks,

Maddrew, R.W.J.,E.,professor,

harbour-master,

College ofLower YalePerak

in China, Changsha

Madeira, J., assistant, General Electric Co. of China, Shanghai

Madge,

Madier, Raymond, advocate and solicitor, Freeman & Madge, Selangor

Madon, A.H.,B.,merchant, Shanghai

assist., Nemazee & Co., Shanghai

Madsen, A. A., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Madsen, E., treasurer, Andersen,

Madsen, F. G., assist., Standard Oil MeyerCo. of& Co.,

NewShanghai

York, Shanghai

Madsen, H., assist., Meyer & Measor, Singapore

Madsen, S. H., assistant, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Magatagan,

Mager, W.,G.mgr.,

F.J. J., C., assistant,

state Sale

engineer,Asiatic & Frazar,

P.W.D., PahangLd., Tokyo

Mager, Holland Trading Co., Kobe

Magg,

Maggs,C.L.E.,G.,assist., Behr Maritime

tidewaiter, & Co., Singapore

Customs, Shanghai

Magili, G. S., deputy commissioner of Police, N. Sembilan

Magner, L., assistant, Moutrie & Co.,e Co.,

Magill, J., merchant, Jam"s Magili cf Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Magnieres, M. de, adjoint, Son-Tay,

Magnussen, R. E., merchant, Kjellberg & Sons, Tokyo Tonkin

Magoon,

Magruder, Major J., TJ.S.A. Legation, Peking Yokohama

W. C., Pharm., U.S. Naval Hospital,

Maguire, C. E., assist, mains engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Maguire,

Maguire,C., M.D. F.,C, assistant,

assist., Andersen,

Gregg &Meyer

Tientsin

Magy, assistant supt.G.ofR.Revenue, Co.. Ld.,

French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Maher, F. V., assistant, Standard Oil Co, of New York, Shanghai

Maher, Manoel

Maher, J. L. A.,M.,assistant,

managing Jardine,

partner,Matheson

Continental & Co.,Export

Shanghai

and Import Co., Shanghai

Maher, P., assistant, British-American

Mahoney, E. C., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Mahoney,

Maier, J., tidewaiter,

A., assist., China Hide Chinese MaritimeCo.Customs,

& Produ-e of N. Y., Amoy

Hankow

Maillard, A., silk inspector, Olivier & Co., Shanghai

Maille, L. M , manager, Grand Hotel,

Mailly, P., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai Peking

Main, D., Duncan,

Main, D. assist, manager,

medical printing

practitioner,dept.,Hangchow

Fraser & Neave,

Hospital,Singapore

Hangchow

Main,

Main, J.

S. R., assistant,

Duncan, secy., Brunner,

Hangchow Mond «f e

Hospital,Co., Shanghai

Hangchow

Main, T.W.G.,

Main, A., clerk,

manager,Waterworks

financial Co., Shanghai

offices, Methodist Episcopal Mission, Shanghai

Maingon,

Maingon, A.,

H., assistant,

mgr.. OlivierOlivier

& &

Co., Co.,

Ningpo Shanghai

Maingon, L.,J., assistant,

Mainguet, OlivierE. &C.Co.,

signs per pro., Monod Shanghai

& Co., Singapore

Main

Mair, waring, G., assist., Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Mair, F. E., partner, Osborne & Chappel, PerakCo.. Hongkong

A., assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock

 FOHEIGX 1! ESI DENTS 1643;

Mair, W. H., assistant, McAlister & Co., Penang

Maire, A. J., M.,

Maitaireau, proprietor, OrientalProvince

administrateur, Hotel, Bangkok

de Vinh, Annain

Maitland, A. G., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Tientsin

Maitland,

Maitland, E. W., agent, Union Insurance Society of Canton,

ShanghaiYokohama

Maitland, H., J.M.,assistant,

director,Mackinnon, MackenzieA&Co.,

Findlay, Bichardson Co., Manila

Maitland, N. G., bullion broker, Maitland & Fearon, Shanghai

Maitre,

Major, A.C. G, le, assistant,

vice-consul, Banque deBritish

ITndo-Chine, Tientsin

Makaroff, E., signs per pro.,acct.,

Busso-Asiatic Legation, Peking

Bank, Peking

Makeham, C.,J. dairy

Makepeace, supt., Kuala

W., assist., Dairy Geh

Farm,Estate,

Ice andKelantan

Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Makepeace, W., managing-director, Singapore Free Press, Singapore

Malabar,

Malabar, M., F.,secretary,

B.J. E., Canadian

assist., Comes Trade

A Co., Commissioner Service, Yokohama

Malarky, assistant, Standard OilYokohama

Co. of New York, Shanghai

Malcampo, C., merchant, Hijos de J. Malcampo, Amoy

Malcampo,

Malcolm, A., Y.,eng.,

merchant,

Waterworks Hijos de J.Shanghai

Malcampo, Amoy

Malcolm, A. A., charge engineex-,Co.,Electricity dept., Shanghai

Malcolm, A. B., assistant, Borneo

Malcolm, D. A., partner, Nielsen A Malcolm, Co., BangkokHankow

Malcolm,

Malcolm, H.Maj.-Gen.

W., manager,Neill, Bising

generalSun Petroleum

officer Co., Ld.,theKobe

commanding troops, Singapore

Malcolm,

Malcolm, B.,

Dr. assist.,

Wm., Bobert

health Dollar

officer, Co.,

Chefoo Singapore

Malcolm, W. B., professor, C. I. M. Boys’ School, Chefoo

Maleapa,

Malevinsky, X., assist., Descours etElectricity'

Cabaud, Haiphong

Maligny, C. E.,A., managerdraughtsman,for Japan, New Zealand dept., Shanghai

Insurance Co., Tokyo

Malim, M., inspector, Indian Immigration dept., Singapore

Malinine, E.H.D.,A.actg. vice-consul forto Bussia, Kobe

Mallett, A. H., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai of Singapore

Mallet, Lt. A., aide-de-camp H. E. the Governor

Mallroy,

Malmgren,N.T.W.,W.,chief pilot,TheMacao

agent, BobertAerial

DollarTransport

Co., KobeCo., Macao

Malone, G., assistant, International Export Co., Hankow

Maltby, C. F., sub-acct., Chartered Bank of I., Aus. A China, Hongkong:

Maltchenko,

Malvehy, A.gen.M.,manager,

assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Malvier, F.,A.,assist., Astor House Compania

Hotel,General

Shanghaide Tabacos, Manila

Malzard,

Mamen, O.,K.,assist.,

assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

British-American Co., Tientsin

Tobacco Co. (China;, Ld., Tientsin

Man, H. M.E.S.,A.,agent,

Manasseh, Chartered

merchant, E. A. Bank of India,

Manasseh A Co.,Aus.Hankow

A China, Tientsin,

Penang

Manasseh, E. J., assist., David Sassoon A Co., Ld.,

Manby, H., assist., Paterson, Simons A Co., Singapore

Mancell,

Mancell, A.A. H.,

H., public

assist., accountant,

Arnhold, Bros. Seth,A Co., Ld., AHankow

Mancell McClure, Shanghai

Manchester, Bev. H., Union Church, Yokohama

Manchester, H. L., assist, treas., Secretariat, Municipality, Singapore

Mandelkoff, m.d.,

Manderson, C., chiefM., examiner, Maritime Customs, ShanghaiPeking

Mandy, J. K., signsM. per Sleeper

pro,, Davis Memorial

Mansergh A Tayler, Hospital,

N. Sembilan

Maneckna,L., N.represt.,

Manfoc, D., assistant,

Cie. Fearon, Daniel des

Franco-Asiatique A Co., Tientsin

Petroles, Hanoi

Manger, H. T., assist., Jardine, Matheson A Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mangold, A. H., assistant, Jardine, Matheson A Co., Swatow

Manikus,A.J.,L.,assist.,

Manley, Jardine,

merchant, Matheson

Cornes A Co., AKobe

Co., Shanghai

Manley,

Manley, G.H., N., Brunner, MondLifeA Co., Shanghai

Manley, J. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson ATokyo

secy., New York Insce. Co., Co., Tientsin

 16 U FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Manley, J. G., accountant. H. B. M.’s Works, Shanghai

Manley, W. J., clerk of works, Lower Liao River Conservancy, Newchwang

Manley,E.W.J., T.,assist.,

Mann, auditor,

John Shanghai-Hangchow

Little & Co.,& Ld., Rly., Shanghai

Singapore

Mann,

Mann, G.Hunter,

H., assist., Samuel,

manager, Samuel

Gillespie Co.,Hankow

& Sons, Ld., Yokohama

Mann, H. M., signs per pro., Arnhold, Bros., Shanghai

Mann,

Mann, R.I. J.D.,R.,assistant,

assist., Hongkong

McAuliffe,&DavisShanghai

& Hope,Banking

PenangCorpn., Shanghai

Manners, John, director, Manners & Backhouse, Ld., Hongkong

Manners,

Manning, P.,E., Chinese Post D.Office,

assist., John Canton& Co., Hongkong

Hutchison

Manning,

Manning, K. R., W., assist., Jeran

supervisor, Rubber

Eastern Estates,Co.,Selangor

Telegraph Saigon

Manning, W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Manning, W J., sub-acct., International Banking

Mansel-Smith, W., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai Corpn., Manila

Mansfield, K. A., assistant, Arnhold, Bros. & Co.,

Mansfield, P. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Mansfield, P. W., assist., S. J. David & Co., Shanghai

Mansfield, T. D.,R. de

Mansfield, supt., Severance Union MedicalSociety,

College,Hongkong

Seoul

Mansouk, J.,W.manager, C., Belgian

assist., Union Insurance

Brick Factory, and S. Mansouk «fc Co., Tientsin

Manuk,

Manwaring,M., secretary,

Guy, assistant,Dairy Wm.Farm,Martin

Ice and& Co.,

ColdShanghai

Storage Co., Hongkong

Mapelli, P., merchant, Hankow

Mapes,

Marcel, J.Bro.,

T., assist.,

teacher,AsiaFrenchBanking Corporation,

Municipal Shanghai

School, Shanghai

Marcel, C. P, signs per pro., Pentreath &

March, A. W., prof., Hangchow Christian College, HangchowCo,, Hongkong

March, F. A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of N. V., Tientsin

March,

March, J.H.,Ewart,

managing engineer,

architect, Andersen,& Spence,

Stewardson Meyer & Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

Marchand, E., fonde de pouvoirs, Societe Cotonniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

Marchand, H., assistant, Racine & Cie., Shanghai

Marchand,

Marchant, F.P.,O.,assistant,

architect,Hirsbrunner

Hemmings&&Co., Shanghai

Berkley, Hankow

Marconi, IL, in charge, Chinese Customs, Mukden

Maiden, G. E., assistant boat-officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Margoliouth, L. C., manager, South British Insurance Co., Singapore

Maria, Fr. P. de, rector, St. Francis Church, Hongkong

Marin, L.,

Marie, A., superior, French Mining

chemist, Kailan M issions’Admn.,

Sanatorium,

Tongshan Hongkong

Marion, H.,Rev.

Marivint, assistant, Arnhold,

F., Zi-ka-wei Bros. Shanghai

Church, & Co., Shanghai

Mark, C.C. V.,

Mark, V., manager,

manager, New Zealand Insurance

British-American Co., Co.,

Assurance Hongkong

Hongkong

Mark,

Marker,Dr.A.Geo., managing-director,

E., signs per pro., Arnhold, ChinaBros.Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. Tientsin

& Co., Hankow

Markham, H.

Markham, H., Woosung-Hankow Katz, Pilots’ Association, Shanghai

Markham, H. S.,H. examiner,

W., assist.,Chinese Bros., Ld., Singapore

Maritime Customs, Kowloon, Hongkong

Markl, J., secretary, German Consulate, Yokohama

Marks, A., revenue officer, Import & Exports Office, Hongkong

Marks, P., chief

Marks, S., manager, Netherlands

inspector, ShanghaiIndia Commercial

Electric Bank, Co„

Construction Hongkong

Shanghai

Marples,

Marques, M.,

E., technical mgr.,

assistant, C. M. China

CastilhoSoap& Co.,

and Shanghai

Candle Co., Ld., Shanghai

Marriner, J. T., gen. supt., Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang

Marriott,

Marriott, Hayes,

Capt.O.,Johngeneral

P. R.,adviser,

H. M. Secretariat,

naval attache,Johore

Tokyo

Marriott,

Marriott, Dr.

W. E., Harston,

assistant, Marriott,

Holt’s Black,

Wharf, Balean,

Pootung, Koch, Taylor & Morrison, H’kong.

Shanghai

Marritt, C. D., representative, American Trading Co., Peking

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1646

Marsden, C. E., assistant. S. J. David & Co., Shanghai

Marsden, D. W., assistant, Commercial Union Assurance Co., Shanghai

,Marsden,

Marsh, H.L., E.,surgeon,

assistant,

Genl.Standard Oil Co.physician

of New York, Shanghai

Marsh, E.F. E., assist, engineer, Hospital,

MunicipalandWater Works,to Singapore

British Consulate, Shanghai

Marsh, F. R., general manager, Hongkong

Marsh, H. F., assistant, Pekin Syndicate, Ld., Peking Electric Co., Hongkong

Marsh,

Marsh, K.W.,S.,secy,

manager, Batang

and treas., Banar Rubber

Municipality, Co., Singapore & N. Sembilan

Singapore

.Marshall, A. G., assistant, Percy Smith, Seth

Marshall, A. McE., assist., McAlister & Co., Singapore & Fleming, Hongkong

Marshall, E.D.,J.,vice-president,

'Marshall, PhilippineTrading

accountant, American EducationCo.,Co.,

KobeManila

.Marshall,

Marshall, E. L., supt. of installation, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Canton

Marshall, F.F. C.,B., merchant, Tait & Johore

warden of mines, Co., Tamsui and Amoy

Marshall, F. L., assistant, Moore & Co., Shanghai

Marshall, F.G.,W.,

Marshall, assistant,

assist., LinsumLouis T. Leonowens,

Estate, Selangor Bangkok

Marshall,

Marshall, G., E.,supt.,

G. Shanghai

assistant, Electric

Lowe, Construction

Bingham Co., Shanghai

& Matthews,

Marshall, G. E., collector, Municipal Council, Shanghai Shanghai

^Marshall,

Marshall, G.H. Y.C.,T.,chiefsecy., British,Commercial

manager, Municipal Council,

Bank of Hankow

China, Shanghai

Marshall, H. Chase, manager, Sungei Chinoh

Marshall, H. F., intallation inspector, Electricity Rubber

dept.,Co.,Shanghai

Perak

Marshall,

Marshall, H. M.,

J., assist., assistant, Asiatic

W. R.London Petroleum

LoxleyAsiatic Co.,

& Co., Hongkong Chungking

Marshall,

Marshall, Jas.,

R. Calder,manager,

merchant, Shanghai Rubber & Produce Co., Perak

Marshall, R. J., med. officer, Standard Life Assurance Co., Shanghai

Marshall,

Marshall, W.,W. assistant, Ritchie & Bisset, Singapore

.Marshall, W. B.,L., assistant,

assistant, Butterfield

Standard Oil & Swire,

Co. of Hankow

N. Y., Hongkong

Marshall,

Marsman, J. H., manager, Malabon Sugar Co.,’ Asiatic

W. P., engineer, m.v. “Ah Kwang, Smith,Petroleum

Bell & Co.,Co.,Manila

Shanghai

Marsot, Dr.,

Martel, V., acting

medecin manager, hanque

principal, de I’lndo-Chine,

Services Sanitaires, Hongkong

Haiphong

Martens, F. R., director and secretary, C. A. Ribeiro & Co., Ld., Singapore

Martheleur,

Marthoud, L.,E.,merchant,

engineer, Cie. de Tramway,

Marthoud, Freres,Tientsin

Shanghai

Marthoud,

Martin, A., P.,

chiefpartner, Marthoud,

examiner, Freres,

Maritime Shanghai

Customs, and Chefoo

Canton

Martin, A. A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Martin, A.C.,E.,partner,

Martin, assistant,SlotMackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

& Co., Penang

Martin, C. L., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Martin, D. H., master, “ Kanchow,” China Coast Co., Shanghai

Martin,

Martin, E.,C.,merchant,

E. assist., H. Merechi,

Sime, Darby &Kobe

Co., Singapore

Martin, G.

Martin, G. E.,A., secretaire,

assistant, Fraser

Conseil&d’Administration,

Neave, Selangor Municipale Framjaise, Tientsin

Martin,

Martin, G.Hugh,

P. de,director,

headmaster,

NoelYaumati

Murray &English School,

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Martin,

Martin, H. C., assist., Hankow Light & Power Co., Ld., Hankow

Martin, H.H.H.W.,

Martin,

S.,S., assistant,

principal,Jardine,

assistant, JeffersonMatheson

Witkowski Academy, & Co., Yokohama

Peking

& Co., Yokohama

Martin,

Martin, H. W., boiler inspector, Peking-Mukden Railway, Tongshan

Martin, jr.,

J. C.,J.,senr.

partner, Slotengineer,

district & Co., Penang

Chinese Govt. Railways, Tongku, Tientsin

Martin, J. Q. L., assistant, Texas Co., Chemulpo

Martin, K. H., assistant, Noel, Murray & Co., Shanghai

Martin, Leroy, supervisor, Division of Schools, Cebu

1646 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Martin, L. E., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Hankow

Martin, R.R. M.B., J.,tidewaiter,

Martki, assist, supt.Maritime

of Police,Customs,

ShanghaiShanghai

Martin,

Martin, S., assistant, Marcel, Shanghai

Martin, T.Dr.A.,W.,clerk, Lowe,Cebu

dentist, Bingham & Matthews, Hongkong

Martin, W.

Martin, Wm.,B.,merchant, ShanghaiRubber it Tin Co., Perak

assist., Kamuning

Martin, Colonel

Martin, W. J., boat W. officer,

F., Military,

ChineseU.S.A., Tientsin

Maritime Customs, Canton

Martinella,A.A.,M.,secy.,

Martinez, Regia Concessione

inspector, WaterworksItaliana, Tientsin

Co., Shanghai

Martini, A., signs per pro., Cie. de Commerce

Martyn, A. G., boiler inspector, Chinese Government et de Navigation,

Railways,Saigon

Tsinanfu

Martyn, L. D., assist, engineer, P. W. D., Hongkong

Martyr, J. W., assist., Samuel, Samuel & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Martzinkevich, P. P., assistant, Molchanoff, Pechatnoff & Co., Kewkiang

Marwood,

Marx, J. E., assist,Nanking

E., professor, commissioner, TradeNanking

University, & Commerce, Selangor

Marzoli, E.,

Mascarello, merchant, Tientsin

Maslin, C. E.,H.assist.,

L., assist., Standard

Caldbeck, Oil Co. &of Co.,

Macgregor N.Y.,Selangor

Shanghai

Mason,

Mason, J.H. B.,C., med.

assist.,officer,

International General Electi’ic

General Hospital, Penang Co., Shanghai

Mason,

Mason, K.L. A.,

W.,assistant, Jardine, Manufacturing

secy., Philippine Matheson & Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Manila

Mason, P. F., assist, manager, Nanmateu Factory, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai;

Mason,

Mason, T. E., assistant, W. Mansfield & Co, Singapore

Mason, Y.W.A.,B.,assistant,

assist., China,Hongkong

Japan&&Shanghai

S. AmericaBank, Hongkong

Trading Co., Ld., Tokyo

Massey,

Massey, D.W.,

P. W.,assist.,

assistant,

Reiss British

& Co., Cigarette

Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Massiac,

Mastie, Dr.H. de,A. M., administrateur, Avenir du Shanghai

medical practitioner, Tonkin, Hanoi

Massimi, J., assist., Messageries Maritimes, Haiphong

Masson, J. M,, manager, Heron &

Master, N. M., merchant, J. M. Master, Yokohama Co., Peking

Master,

Masters,R.E.F.G.,C.,mgr.,solicitor,

AsiaticWhite-Cooper,

Petroleum Co.Master (North& Harris,

China), Shanghai

i'sinanfu

Masters,

Masters, I.

T. P.,

D., med. officer,

Chinese Batu

Maritime Gajah,

Customs,PerakPakhoi

Matchin, W. J.,manager,

M athee, Rene, engineer,Cie.Hongkong

de Comm,&etWhampoa Deck Co.,Orient,

de Nav. d’Extreme Hongkong

Haiphong.

Mather, N. F. H., assist, district officer, Klang

Matheson, A., merchant, Shanghai

Matheson, C. L., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Matheson,

Matheson, G., merchant, Shanghai Council, Shameen, Canton

Mathews, A.R. T., J., secretary,

assistant, Municipal

Moore & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mathews, G. F., master, “ Chipshing,” China Coast

Mathews,

Mathewson, M.A.B.,L.,assistant,

vice-consulHongkong

for GreatandBritain,

Shanghai Bank, Bangkok

Sumatra

Mathewson, C. D., manager, Harrisons *fc Crosfield, Ld., Selangor

Mathey,

Mathias, P.,J.,J.assistant,

master, Huber & Co., Shanghai

Mathiasen, B., actg.“ Kwangse,'

commander, ’ China

C. S. Coast

Store Nordiske, G. N. Telegraph Co., Shanghai_ )

Mathieson, D., electrical engineer,. United Engineers, Penang

Mathieson,

Matteson, E.A.F.L.,C., foreignAdmiral

assist, district inspector, Chinese Govt. Salt Adm. Yunnanfu

Matthews,

Matthews, C., H.,agent,

assistant,

Line,& Dairen

clerk, Foster-McClellan

Hongkong Shanghai Bank, Harbin

Co., Shanghai

Matthews, C. B., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Matthews,

Matthews, F.D. N., M., chartered

assist, manager, BritishBingham

acct., Lowe, Borneo &Timber Co., Sandakan,

Matthews, Shanghai B.N. Borneo

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1647

Matthews, G. E. M., master, Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Matthews,

Matthews, J., J. C.bookkeeper,

M., electrical Ocean Accident

engineer, P. W.& Guarantee

D., SelangorCorpn., Ld., Singapore

Mattingly, R. F., solicitor, Deacon, Looker, DeaconHongkong

Matthews, T., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refinery, & Harston, Hongkong

Mattock, C. J., capt., str. “Loksang,” China Coast

Mattox, E.J.L.,B.,president,

Mauchan, eng. manager, Hangchow

BritishPresbyterian

Borneo Timber College, Hangchow B N. Borneo

Co., Sandakan,

Mauger, G. N., agent, American Trading Co.,

Maughan, J. R., assistant, Lester, Johnson & Morriss, Shanghai Tokyo

Maurin, J.,L., signs

Mauze, signs perper pro., P. A. Lapicque

pro., Banque & Co.,deHongkong

Industrielle Chine, Mukden

Mavrokephalos, A. S., manager, Mavrokfalos, Bros., Hankow

Mavrokephalos, C. S., manager, Mavrokfalos,

Mawbey, H. S., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Canton Bros., Hankow

Mawson,

Mawson, M. C. G.,

B., director, Aldens’United

chief engineer, Successors (Eastern),

Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Singapore

Maximov, A, S., consul for Russia, Nagasaki

Maxted, H. W., assistant, Wilkinson, Heyward & Clark, Shanghai

Maxwell, A. M., assistant, Chembong Rubber Co., Selangor

Maxwell,

Maxwell, J., H.,director,

merchant,Macphail

Maxwell& &Co.,Co.,Ld.,Kobe and Osaka

Singapore

Maxwell,

May, A. J. P.,manager,

G., professor,Standard

Peking Oil

Union Co. Medical

of New College, Peking

York, Tsinanfu

May, C., assistant,

May, E.H. A.C.,G.,assistant Weeks

sub-manager, & Co.,

DodwellLd., Shanghai

& Co., KobeCollege, Peking

May, accountant, Union Medical

May,

May, G.G. T.,

W., assistant,

overseer, Asiatic

Public Petroleum

Works Co., Hongkong

department, Hongkong

May, R. S. le, vice-consul for Great Britain, Bangkok Consular District, Siam

Mayaudon,

May E., assistant,

bon,K.A.,F.,professor Banque

ofStrong Beige

French,& Tokyo Pour

School of ForeignShanghai

I’Etranger, Languages, Tokyo

Mayer, manager,

Mayer, R., cashier, Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak Co., Yokohama

Mayers,

Mayes, C.S. T.,F., representative,

partner, EasternBritish Agenciesand Chinese. Corporation, Peking

Co., Yokohama

Mayes,

Mayger, S. M., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Hongkong

Mayhew,W., jr., assistant,

J. W., assistant, Texas Co., Oil

Standard Hongkong

Co. of New York, Haiphong

Mayne,F.G.,W.,assistant,

Maze, Jardine.Chinese

commissioner, Matheson & Co.,Customs,

Maritime ShanghaiHankow

Mazot, H., manager,

Mead, L.F.,J.,inspector, Banque

assistant,Sanitary de ITndo

Standarddepartment, Chine,

Oil Co., Chentow, PekingTientsin

Meade, Hongkong

Meade, S. J., assistant,

Meade, W.,J. assistant, Allied Products Corporation, Shanghai

Meadow, G., assist.,Boustead

Smith, Bell& Co.,

& Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Singapore

Manila

Meadows,F.G.,P,assistant,

Meakin, Rising

AsiaticSun

assistant,Standard Petroleum

Petroleum Co., Co.,

Ld.,Yokohama

Kiaochau

Mears,

Mears, E.

J. F.,

L., assistant,

assistant, Jardine, Oil

MathesonCo. of &NewCo., York, Shanghai

Shanghai

Mecham, C. R., master, “ Luchow,” China Coast

Mechtersheimer,

Mecklenburgh, C., assistant,

H. L., assistant, H. C. Augustesen,

British-American Shanghai

Meckler, E.,

Medard, J. J.,merchant,

examiner. E.forMaritime

Medard Customs, WuhuTobacco Co., Wuchow

M4dard, J., vice-consul France,etTientsin

Cie., Tientsin

Medina,

Medina, J.,F., assistant,

operator, Eastern

Arthur &Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Bond, Yokohama

Medley, A. W., teacher of Fnglish, School of Yokohama

Medina, J. M. B., assistant, Arthur & Bond, Foreign Languages Tokyo

Meehan,J , J.assistant,

Meek, A., Maryknoll Procure,&Box

Geo. Falconer Co.,595, Hongkong

Hongkong

Meek, T., assistant, Geo. Falconer & Co., Hongkong

1648 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Meekins, L. W., assistant commercial attache, I '.S.A. Legation, Peking

Meere,

Meggitt,J. A.J.,H.,

assistant, HongkongElectricity

charge-engineer, & Shanghaidept.,

Bank,Shanghai

Saigon

Meggy, A, G., secretary, John Little & Co., Singapore

Megret,

Mehal, S.J.,D.,sub-manager, Banque Industrielle

chief acct., Military de Chine,Hongkong

Hospital, Kowloon, Peking

Mehta, B. M., merchant, Mehta & Co.,

Mehta, B: R., manager, Shroff, Son & Co., Hankow Kobe

Mehta, M. N. P., manager, M. N. Mehta, Canton

Mehta,

Mehta, N. I.,R.,signs

assistant, Shroff, Son & Co.,Co.,Kobe

M6hta, P.S. B., per pro.,

merchant, Surajmal

Mehta & Co., &Kobe Kobe

Mei, A. P., actg. manager, Reiss

Meille, Michaud, assistant, E. Montes, Hanoi & Co., Canton

Meillier, M., manager, Huilerie et Savonnerie, Haiphong

Meinhardt,K.,Carl

Meissner, D., vice-consul,

manager, L. Leybold American

Shokwan, Consulate,

Tokyo Changsha

Meister,

Melasky,J.Capt.J., assist.,

H. M.,Smith,

China Bell & Co., Ld.,U.S.A.,

Expedition, Manila Tientsin

Melbourne, C. A. D., deputy registrar, Supreme Court, Hongkong

Mel bye, A., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Melchoir,

Meleney, F., L., Peking

assistant,UnionKailan MiningCollege,

Medical Administration,

Peking Tongshan

Meleney, H., Peking Union Medical

Melhuish, J. S., assistant, Summers Trading Co., College, PekingKobe

Melhuish,

Mellis, G., R.assistant,

P., actg.Geo.

acct.,Falconer

Hongkong & Shanghai

& Co., HongkongBanking Corporation, Shanghai

Mello,

Mello, A.Aloysius de, barrister-at-law,

A. de, merchant and commissionSingapore

agent, Macao

Mellor,

Mellows, W.,E.,assistant,

assistant Burkill

licensing & inspector,

Sons, Shanghai

Municipal Council, Shanghai

Mellows, T., inspector, River Police, Customs, Shanghai

Melnikoff, D. M., vice-chairman, Russian Municipal Council, Hankow

Melville, F. J. W., sanitary inspector, Health department, Shanghai

Melville,

Membrez, T. A., actg. director, PostsSavonnerie,

and Telegraph dept., Selangor

Mencarini,MA.,, director,

merchant,Huilerie

Spain &etChina Haiphong

Navigation Co., Ld., Shanghai

Mencarini,

Mencarini, A.J., merchant,

F., assistant,Spain

Standard

& ChinaOilNav.

Co. ofCo.,NewLd.,York, shanghai

Shanghai

Mencarini, J. D., supt., International Correspondence Svi.ool, Manila

Mendelson,

Mendelson, M., R. Wpartner,

, medicalBerrick

officer&ofCo., Yokohama

health, Bn ngkok

Mender,

Mendes, Captain

A. Correa, P., s.s. “Mei-Au,”

assistant judge, Standard

Macao Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Mendonea, F., assistant, Cameron & Co., Yokohama

Menezes, G. de, manager, Banco Nacional Ultramarino, Macao

Menezes, M. V., consul-general for Brazil, Shanghai

Mengel, Capt.,

Mennell, assistant, Denbigh &Pilots’

Co., Hakodate

Mennie, D.,J. W., Woosung-Hankow

mang.-dir., Watson & Co., Ld.,Association,

Shanghai Shanghai

Mennie,

Mense, D. G., assistant.

C.R.T.,W.assistant, Shanghai

KailauBukit Ice

Mining & Cold Storage Co.,

Administration, Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Mercer, G., manager, Selangor Rubber

Mergler, A., assistant, Eastern Exten. Telegraph Co., Singapore Estates, Selangor

Merian, J. R. A., repz-esentative, Society of Chemical Industry in Basle, Shanghai?

Merie, A., manager, A. Arnaud-Coste & R. Y. Dent, Canton

Merle,

Merrant,R, F.E.,M.,sub-agent,

secretary,Nestle

French& Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Saigon

Consulate, Shanghai

Merrells,

Merrien, Frank, auctioneer,

F.,F.,assistant Powell

secretary, & Co., Ld., Singapore

Directorate-General of Posts, Peking

Merrill,

Merriman, H. assistant,

W. E.L.,M.,director,Standard

Samuel Oil Co. of

& Co., Ld., New York,

Shanghai Shanghai

Merrins, m.d., professor, St. John’s University,

Merritt, F. N., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Ld., Nanking Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1649*

Merten, E., assistant, Cliina Hide

Mertens, A., interpreter, Belgian Consulate, & Produce Tientsin

Co. of N. Y., Hankow

Mertens, B. P., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Mesny, H. medical

Mesny, J., P., assistant, Dunlop Rubber

practitioner, HankowCo., Ld. (China), Shanghai

M&oniat, A,J. manager,

Messenger, Compagnie

S., assistant, Generale d’Extreme

Straits Steamship Orient, Canton

Cq:, Singapore

Messer, o.b.e., Hon. Mr. C. McL, Colonial Treasurer, Hongkong

Messer,

Messerli,P.,E.,manager,

assistant,engineering

Siber, Hegner department

& Co., Kobe American Trading Co., Tokyo

Metcalf, H. E., managing-director, Zemma

Metcalf, H. E., supt. for Far East, Babcock & Wilcox, Works, Yokohama

Ld., Tokyo

Metzler, Ch., Russian vice-consul, Shanghai

Metier, A., assistant, Botelho, Brothers, Shanghai

Meulemeester, J., secy., Banque Beige Pour

Meunier, Maurice, accountant, Banque Industrielle de Chine, 1’Etranger, Peking

Hongkong

Mey, C., assist., L. Rondou, Shanghai

Meyer, A., signs per pro., Lutz & Zuellig, Manila

Meyer, A. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of

Meyer, A. L,, manager, Asiatic Advertising Agency, Peking New York, Shanghai

Meyer,

Meyer, B.B. L.,

F., assist.,

Maryknoll Procure,

Standard OilBox 595, York,

of New HongkongChinkiang

Meyer, C. E., attorney, Standard Oil

Meyer, C. M., assist., Deutsch-Asiatische Bank, Co. of N. Y.,Kobe

Canton

Meyer, G. W., actg. accountant, Treasury, Singapore

Meyer,

Meyer, H. E., assist., Holland China Trading Co.,Board, Hongkong

Meyer, H. F., engineer,

I., assistant, Whangpoo

Meyer, Brothers,Conservancy

Singapore Shanghai

Meyer, J., assistant, Meyer, Brothers, Singapore

Meyer,

Meyer, J.,

L., surveyor,

assist., powerFrench

dept.,Settlement,

ElectricityShanghai

dept., Shanghai

Meyer, L., merchant, Witkowski & Co., Yokohama

Meyer, M.,

Meyer, R., merchant,

P. A.,assistant,

president, Meyer,

KuenzleBros., Singapore

& Streiff, Manila

Meyer, Meyer, Brothers, Singapore

Meyer, V., general manager, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Meyeringh,

Meyers, C. W., E. F.,assistant,

partner,Standard

DiethelmOil& Co.,

Co. ofSaigon

New York, Yokoya, Kobe

Meyers, G., assistant, Helm, Bros., Yokohama

Meyers, R.,

Meyling, K., assist., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y,, Shanghai

Meynard, P,, assistant, East AsiaticGenerale,

chemist, Pharmacie Co., Harbin

Hankow

Meynard, V., general agent, Messageries Maritimes, Shanghai

Meyrich-Hewlett,

Miani, M., assistant,c.m.g., W., consul-general

Ambrosoli, Stoppani & for Co.,Gt. Britain, Chengtu

Singapore

Michael,

Michael, Louis, directer,David

S., assistant, Marist Mission,

Sassoon & Co.,Peking

Shanghai

Michael,

Michaux,Sidney,

E., manager,assistant, J. R.Foncier

Credit Michaelde &I’Extreme

Co., Hongkong

Orient, Tsinanfu

Michelet, J., Envoy Extra. & Minister

Michelet, J. W., Norwegian Minister, Peking Plenipotentiary for Norway, Tokyo-

Michell, Geo., battery manager, Raub Australian

Michelowsky, S-, assist., North China Star, Tientsin Gold Mining Co., Pahang

Michelsen,

Michelson, Dr. E., councillor, German Legation, Tokyo

Michon, C.,C.,district

assist.,inspector,

Perrin Cooper

French& Municipal

Co., TientsinCouncil, Shanghai

Miclo, J.,

Micolon, captain,

M., d^legue s.s. “Mei Tan,”

militaires, Standard

Lang-Son, Oil Co., Shanghai

Tonkin

Middleton, H., agent, China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld., Hankow

Middleton,

Middleton, W., H.,

H. chief

E., accountant,

assist., FinanceShanghai-Nanking

dept., Municipal Railway,

Council, &Shanghai

Shanghai

Middleton,

Middleton, W. B. O., manager, Middleton & Co., Ld., ShanghaiChina, Kobe

assistant, Chartered Bank of India, Australia

Mieville, E. C., student interpreter, British Legation, Peking

1650 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Miknlim, S. E., examiner, Maritime

MikuJin, G. L, examiner, Maritime Customs, Customs, Swatow

Shanghai

Milan, Capt. H. L., China Expedition,

Milbank, J., constable, British Consulate, Chefoo U.S.A., Tientsin

Milbourne,

Mildner, H. L., American vice-consul, Tsinanfu

Mildren, A., R. P.,manager,

sub-acct.,Grand Hotel Kalee,

Chartered Bank, Shanghai

Penang

Miles, Charles V., solicitor, Rodyk

Miles, F., acct., Topham, Jones & Railton, & Davidson,

JohoreSingapore

Miles, H. B., assist., David Sassoon & Co., Ld., Hankow

Miles, H. L., assistant, Asia Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Miles, W. E., assist., Dusun Durian Rubber Estate, Selangor

Mill,

Millar,P.,D.assist., Jugra Estate,

M., sub-acct., Chartered Selangor

Bank, Penang

Millar,

Millar, W. A., assist., Harrisons Foochow

J., Maritime Customs, & Crosfield, Ld., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Millard, C.branch

Miller, E., assistant, stores, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Miller, C.,

C., commercial mgr.,attach^,

Central Agency,Embassy,

Russian Tientsin Tokyo

Miller,

Miller, C.D.,E.,actg.

assistant,

manager,S. Isaacs

United&Engineers,

Co., Ld., Yokohama

Perak

Miller, D. C., assistant, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Hongkong

Miller, E.E. P.,

Miller, Jackson, partner,

professor, BooneGibb & Hope, Hankow

University, Perak

Miller, F, F. F., assist., Standard Oil Co. of N.&Y.,Co.,Shanghai

Miller, F. C., assistant, Caldbeck, Macgregor Hongkong

Miller, G. B. V., mgr., Vacuum Oil Co., Hankow

Miller, G. B. V., assist., Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Miller, G.

Miller, G. L.,C., assist,

assistant,secy.,Dunlop

F.M.S.Rubber

Railway,Co.,Selangor

Singapore

Miller, G. S., assistant, Straits Steamship

Miller, H., agent, British and Foreign Bible Society, Co., Singapore

Seoul

Miller,

Miller, H. E., sick berth attendant, Royal Naval Hospital,Hongkong

d.s.o., Pay. Comdr. H., secretary to Vice-Admiral, Yokohama

Miller,

Miller, Hugh S., vice-consul, U.S.A., Hongkong Singapore

H. G., director, Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.,

Miller, J., assistant, S. Isaacs & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Miller, J. Finlay, assist., Bradley & Co., Hongkong

Miller,

Miller, J.M.S.,L.,assistant,

manager,Adamson,

International Gilfillan & Co.,Corpn.,

Banking Singapore

Cebu

Miller, P. E. assistant, Hall & Holtz, Tientsin

Miller, R., assist,, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Miller, Ransford S., American consul-general,

Miller, Thos. N., assistant, Andersen, Meyer and Co., Tientsin Seoul

Miller, V. E.,assist,

Miller, W., president

supt.,and

Chandu manager, Philippine

Monopoly Education

Selangor Co., Manila

dept.,Hankow

Miller, W. D. B., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Milligan, H.,F.traffic

Millington, inspector,Ellis Chinese Government Railway, Tientsin

Millington, H.,C.,inspector,

professor, SanitaryKadoorie School,Hongkong

department, Shanghai

Millington, W. M., district officer, Batang Padang, Perak

Mills,

Mills, E. S., assistant, Standard Oil Co.Consulate,

of New York, Harbin

Mills, J.E. F.,W. harbour

P., shipping

master,office,Klang

British Shanghai

Mills, J. V. G., dep. public prosecutor,

Mills, R, G., professor, Union Medical College, Peking Ipoh, Perak

Mills, Wm., assist., Kuala-Reman

Millward, RubberCo.,Estates, Pahang

Millward, J.G.,C.,director, Dunlop

assistant, Jardine, Rubber

MathesonKobe& Co., Tientsin

Milne,

Milne, A., engineer, Wearne, Bros., Ld., Shanghai

Penang

Milne, G.F. E.,

W.,partner, CumineDockyard

assist., Taikoo

Milne, J. D., master, “ Kaifong,” China Coast

Milne, J. M., assist'., Siamese Tin Syndicate, Ld., Bangkok

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS I65H

Milne, W.

Milner, G., S., senior

F., assistant, medical officer,

C. E. Sparke, N. Sembilan

Shanghai

Milner, assist., Guthrie & Co., Penang

Milner, J. H., assistant, Pekin Syndicate,

Milsum, B. B., China Inland Mission, Tientsin Ld., Peking

Milton,

Minarolo,M.,G.,pro-consul and reg.,

assist., Bracco British

& Co., ShanghaiConsulate, Canton

Minarolo,

Minford, E.G.,D.,manager, Orientals.s.Cork

chief engineer, “MeiFactory,

Nan,”& Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Minjoot,

Minny, C.L.E.,A.assistant,

assistant, D.Jardine,

SassoonMatheson

& Co., Shanghai Hankow

Minny, S. R., manager, S. J. David & Co.,

Minor, C. H., gen. mgr., China Electric Co., Ld., Peking Shanghai

Mintos, C., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Minty, S. P.,J., assist.,

Mirksch, assist., Russo-Asiatic

British Cigarette Bank,Co.,Tientsin

Shanghai

Miskelly,

Miskin, G., director, Gilman & Co., Hongkong Mukden

Rev. W., Manchuria Christian College,

Miskin,

Missemer,S. G.C., W.,

assist., Asiaticmanager,

business PetroleumChina Co.,Observer,

HankowShanghai

Mistry, H. R.. manager, Pohoomull, Bros., Shanghai

Mitchell, A., charge

Mitchell, A., assistant,engineer,

Samuel,Electricity

Samuel & dept., Co., Kobe

Shanghai

Mitchell, A. O., assist., Eastern Exten.

Mitchell, C. E., assist., Texas Co., Shanghai Telegraph Co., Singapore

Mitchell,

Mitchell, E. J.

F. G., R., assistant,

assistant, Bradley

Pekin &

SyndicateCo., Hongkong

Mines, Honan

Mitchell,

Mitchell, G.H., E.,constable,

assistant,River

Butterfield & Swire,

Police, Shanghai Shanghai

Mitchell, Dr. 1. E., London Mission, Hongkong

Mitchell, J.,

Mitchell, assistant,

broker,Taikco Sugar& Hair,

Refining Co., Hongkong

Mitchell, James,

J., examiner, Mitchell

Chinese Customs, Hankow Manila

Mitchell,

Mitchell, John,assist.,

mang.-director,OilBarker of

Co. and consul for Belgium & France, Penang

Mitchell, M.,

R., master, Standard

str. “Hupeh,”Co. China CoastYork, Changsha

Mitchell, R.R. H.,

Mitchell, assistant,

H. B., assistant,British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Mitchell, T. A., manager, Alex.Hongkong

Ross & Co., andSwatow

Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Mitchell, T. A., master, steamer “Fooksang,” China Coast

Mitchell, T. E.,clerk

Mitchell, W., assistant, Genl.Public

of works, Accident,

WorksFire and Life Assce.

department, Corpn., Shanghai

Shanghai

Mitchell, A.W.J.,H.,assistant,

Mizraki, engr., Bukit

DavidKajang

SassoonRubber

& Co.,Estate, Malacca

Ld., Shanghai

Mizzan,

Mobbs, A., assistant, Anglo-Chinese

Banque Industrielle de Amoy Chine, Hongkong

Mockett,G.W.F.,J.,assist.,

assist., Kelly & Walsh,College,Ld., Shanghai

Mocock,

Modi, O. F., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Yokohama

Mody, F.J. K.,

H. N.,mgr.,billR.and

K. Modi,

exchange Hongkong

broker, Hongkong

Moeller, A., signs

Moffat, M.C., per pro.,

J., assist., Kunst

Public & Albers,

School Vladivostock

for Chinese, Shanghai

Moffat,

Moffat, J.

R., H., loco,

secy., supt.,

Sarawak Chinese Government

Oilfields, Ld., SarawakRailway, Honan

Moffat, T. W., secy., Manila Electric Co., Manila

Moffitt, R. P.,G. secretary,

Mogensen, ChinaGreat

A., supervisor, Theatres,

Northern Ld., Telegraph

Tientsin Co., Hongkong

Mogra, E. R., merchant, Canton

Mom-, B., director, Siemens-Schuckert Denk Kabushiki Kaisha, Tokyo

Moidrey,

Moine-Comte,Rev. D.,J. Tardif, director,

merchant, Lu kia-pang

Moine-Comte & Co.,Observatory,

Singapore Shanghai

Moir, S. R., manager, Paya Mas Estate, Johore

Moir, Wm., sub-acct, Chartered Bank, Klang

Molchanoff, N. M., merchant, Molchanoff, Pechatnoff, Hankow

4662 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Molchanov, N., assistant, American

Mole,. Dr. R. H., Mukden Medical College, Commerical

Mukden& Industrial Go., Ld., Yladivostock

Mole, R. R., editor, Times of Malaya, Perak

Molinari,

Molines, E.,Rev., St. LouisCredit

secretary, Church, Tientsin

Fonci^r d’Extreme-Ori^nt, Shanghai

Moll, M. J., mgr., Texas Co., Osaka Hongkong

Molino, Edmundo, consul for Panama,

Molland, C. E., assistant, Chinese Post Office, Nanking

Molland, H. H.,

Moller, Eric, postmaster,

merchant, MollerChinese

& Co.,Post Office, Amoy

Shanghai

Moller, J. A., signs per pro., Arnhold,

Mdller, J. P., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Co., Valdivostock

Mollet, M., postes et telegraphes Doson, Tonkin

Mollich, C. F., mgr., Muller & Phipps (China), Ld., Shanghai

Mollison,

Mollison, C.D. P.,M.,assistant,

assist,, MooreHolt’s&Wharf,

Co., Ld.,Pootung,

ShanghaiShanghai

Mollison, James P., merchant, Mollison & Co., Yokohama

Moloney,Rev.

Molony, A. B.,H.assist., Reuter’s,

J., St. Paul’s Ld., Shanghai

Church, Ningpo

Molony, J. C., dist. eng., Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway, Hangchow

Molyneux, H. L., assistant, Arnhold,

Molyneux, W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Bros. & Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Member, C. O., assistant, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Monbaron, C. C., commission agent, Charles Monbaron, Hankow

Moncada,

Monckton,Dr.M.,A.assistant,

de S., juizStrong

de direito,

& Co., Macao

Kobe

Mondy, A. G., warden, Mines dept., N. Sembilan

Monie,

Monier,E.M.,N.,secretaire,

acct., International

Consulat deBanking

France,Assocn.,

Harbin Yokohama

Monis, A., assist., Strong & Co., Yokohama

Monk, A. V., assistant, Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Shanghai

Monk,

Monk, J.W.H.,J., chief acct., Slowe

merchant, General& Electric Co. (of China), Ld., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Monkman, E., master, “ Soochow,” China Coast

Monkman, P. L., agent, Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld., Yokohama

Monnet,

Monnier,F.,F.works supt., Netherlands

C., superior, Gutta Percha

House of Nazareth, Co., Singapore

Hongkong

Monod, E. C., merchant, E. C. Monod et Cie., Bangkok

Monod,

Monro, A.H.M., G., manager,

merchant,Jelei E. C.Rubber

MonodEstates,

et Cie.,N.Bangkok

Sembilan

Monro, H. A., partner,

Monsees, H. C., merchant, Kobe Latham & Co., Singapore

Montague,

Montargis, C.M. H., J. B.,assist., Herbert

manager, Whitworth,

Banque Ld., Shanghai

Industrielle de Chine, Hongkong

Montee, H. C., secy., J. Roland Kay (Far East), Tokyo

Montgomerie,

Montgomerie, D. M., manager, Barlow & Co, Selangor

Montgomery, R.F. M., P., chief engr., SingaporeBritish

student-interpreter, Cold Storage Co.,Peking

Legation, Ld., Singapore

Montgomery, W., tidewaiter, Maritime

Montor, A., merchant, Weill & Montor, Singapore Customs, Shanghai

Montpellier, C. de, assistant, Chinese Maritime de Customs, Harbin

Moodie, J. R.,V.,assist,

Moohanoff, assist.,secy., China Mutual

Manchurian Co., Ld.,LifeHarbin

Insce. Co., Ld., Shanghai

Moon, H. W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Moon, R., sub-acct., Chartered Bank of India, Australia & Co., Shanghai

& China, Shanghai

Mooney,

Mooraskin,R. W.,

F. G.,manager, StandardMining

assist., Kailan Oil Co.Administration,

of New York, Hankow

Tongshan

Moore, A, C., assist., Siam Commerical Bank, Bangkok

Moore, A. E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,

Moore, B. J. de H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong Bangkok

Moore,

Moore, C.C. J.B. deW.,H.,actg. dep. commr.,

assistant, DunlopChinese

RubberMaritime

Co., KobeCustoms, Kowloon

Moore, E., assistant, Taikoo Dock, and Engineering

Moore, F. Z., assistant medical officer, Shanghai-Nanking Co., Hongkong

Railway, Shanghai

 F011EIGN RESIDENTS 1653'

Moore, H., assistant, British-American

Moore, J., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Moore, J. H., assist., J. E. Hughes Co., Shanghai

Moore, John

Moore, J. H.,M., manager, Allied Products

agent 1’Epargne, Corporation,Peking

Franco-Chinoise, Shanghai

Moore, J. W., assist., Alliance Tobacco Co., Ld.,

Moore, J. W., inst. manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Changsha Mukden

Moore,

Moore, L.L. A.A. L.,

L., mgr.,

manager,CourtAustral-China

Hotel, Tientsin Trading Co., Tientsin

Moore,

Moore, P. J., attorney-at-law, Zamboanga Tientsin .

M. H., assistant, Arnhold, Brothers,

Moore,

Moore, P.R.,O.,track

electrician,

inspector,Eastern Exten. Telegraph

Peking-Mukden Railway,Co.,Tongku

Singapore

Moore, R. Adey, secretary, Bang Nara

Moore, R, G., professor, Soochow University, Soochow Rubber Co., Ld., Bangkok

Moore,

Moore, R. J., assistant, Standard Standard

Oil Co. of OilNew York, of N.Hangchow

Moore, S.W.,H.,examiner,

assist., installation,

Chinese Maritime Customs,Co.Lappa Y., Hankow

Moore, W. B. A., supt., Civil Hospital,

Moore, W. H., assist., Katz, Bros., Ld., Singapore Hongkong

Moore-Bennett,

Moores, A. J., chairman,

A. R., assistant, Ivy Dairy,Engineers

Shanghai of China, Ld., Peking and Hongkong:

Moores-Weedon, W. C., Resident, Kudat, B. N. Borneo

Moorhead,

Moors, L. P.,R.sub-manager,

B., civil engineer, Moorhead

Russo-Asia & Halse,

tic Bank, Shanghai

Hongkong

Mopin,

Moraes, F.,H. administrateur,

F., manager, Ayer Brossard

KuningMopin

Rubberet Cie., Haiphong

Estates, Perak

Moraes,

Moran, John,

A., civil engineer

assistant, Harrisons, andKing

architect,

& Hongkong

Irwin, Shanghai

Moran, J. W., assist, eng., Public Works dept., Hongkong

Morand, M., assist., Bertnet, Charriere et Cie., Haiphong

Morcher, J. W.,M.assist.,

Morducovitch, financeRussian

A., agent, dept., Volunteer

Municipal Fleet,

Council,Shanghai

Shanghai

More,

Moreau,E. J.,S., Imprimerie

assistant storekeeper,

d’Extreme Chinese

Orient, Government

Haiphong Railways, Tongshan

Moreau,

Moreland, T. P.G.,L.,signs

actg.perboatpro., SocieteMaritime

officer, Anonyme Beige, Hankow

Morellon, M., negociant, Lao-kay, Tonkin Customs, Chefoo

Morere,

Moreton, H., assistant, Probst, Hanbury & CShanghai

J., cashier, Banquede ITndo-Chine, >., Shanghai

Morford,

Morford, E.H. St. F., C., div.-mgr.,

sub-aect., Kamuning

Chartered BankRubber Co., &Perak

of L, Aus. China, Saigon

Morgado,

Morgan, B. M.D.A., C.,capitao,

manager, SecQ&o d’Administra

Carters, Hongkong Militar, Macao

Morgan,

Morgan, C., assistant, China, Japan Oil & S.Co.

American Trading Co., Shanghai

Morgan, E.G. K., assistant,

J. W., assist., Standard

H. J. Clark, broker, of New York, Yokohama

Shanghai

Morgan,

Morgan, H., assistant,

assist., China Import & Export Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

Morgan, J.FT.E.,C.,inspector, Chinese

PublicMaritime Customs,

Works dept., ShanghaiShanghai

Morgan,

Morgan, J. H., architect,

J.R.,H.,assistant,

Morgan,BritishGeorge A.

WeitzerCigaretteFuller

& Co., Mukden Co. of the Orient, Tokyo

Morgan,

Morgan, Sidney, director, Hongkong Co.,

Wilde & Co.,andSelangor Shanghai

Morgan,

Morgan, W. F.,supt.,

W. A., assistant,

Eastern Exten. Whampoa

Telegraph Co., Dock Co., Hongkong

Sumatra

Morgan,

Morgan, W. H.,

W. J. per executive

C., pro., engr.,

assist.,Siber, P.W.D.,

SiputHegner Jelebu,

Estate,&N.Co.,SemhilanN. Sembilan

Merger, signs Tokyo and Yokohama

Moriarty,

Morice, G. J. T.,

F., timekeeper,

telegraph Kailan

engr., Mining

P.W.l)., JohoreAdministration, Tongshan.

Morison,C.D.,H.,assistant,

Morita, DodwellOil& Co.,

assist., Vacuum Co., Kobe

Shanghai

Morkill, A. G., district officer, Kuala Pilah, N. Sembilan

1654 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Morley, C. C., assist, engr., P.W.D.,Hongkong

Morley, Alfred, business manager, Raub, Pahang Telegraph, Hongkong

Morley,

Morley, L. J.,assistant,

W., manager,A.Fletcher

S. Watson& Co.,

& Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Morling, C. R., merchant, Collins &. Co., Tientsin

Morphett, P., assist., United Engineers, Ld., Bangkok

Morrell, G.F. T.,

Morrell, A., assist.,

assistant, Dupire,Exten.

Eastern Bros.,Telegraph

rubber dept., Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Morrell, G. W., Resident, South Keppel, B. N. Borneo

Morrell, Lt.-Comdr. John S., H.M.S. “Cricket,” China Station

Morris,

Morris, A.,

E. R.,headmaster,

assistant, Saiyungpun

Lever, Brothers, English

Ld.,School,

Kobe Hongkong

Morris, F. K., professor, Pei Yang University, Tientsin

Morris, Gordon,

Morris, H., architect,

engineer, MoultonLester, Johnson

& Co., Kobe & Morriss, Shanghai

Morris,

Morris, J., assistant, A. Cameron & Co., KobeUniversity, Shanghai

H. H., prof, of medicine, St. John’s

Morris, J., chief accountant, Kowloon-Canton Railway, Hongkong

Morris,

Morris, J.J. H,

H., agent,

merchant, Canadian

Seoul Pacific Ocean Services, Seoul

Morris,

Morris, J. R., assist., The Trans-Pacific,

Morris, R.R. W.,

E., assist.,

principal,Sime,Sailors’

DarbyHome, SingaporeAcademy, Singapore

Nautical

Morris, R. W., sub-agent, Chartered Bank, Seremban, N. Sembilan

Morris, W.,

Morris, Wm., assist., Dunlop

director,Brunner, Rubber

British Mond Co.

Cigarette (Far East), Ld., Kobe

Morrison, A., assist., & Co.Co.,(China),

Shanghai

Hongkong

Morrison,

Morrison, A.,C. B.,chief tidesurveyor,

assistant, Chinese

Andersen, MeyerMaritime Customs, Kowloon, Hongkong

it Co., Shanghai

Morrison, D.

Morrison, D., F.,assist., Rim Arthur

partner, Rubber&Estates, Malacca

Bond, Yokohama

Morrison, D.

Morrison, D. T.,

H, assistant,

manager, Taikoo

GunongDockyard,

Rapat Estates, Perak

Hongkong

Morrison, E., assist., Ker & Co., Manila

Morrison, E.E. R.,

Morrison, C., assistant, Pacific

Borneo Co., Singapore

Morrison, F. W. manager,

Y., assistant, NewCoast Steel Co.,it Shanghai

Engineering Shipbuilding Wonks, Shanghai

Morrison, G., assist., Taikoo Dockyard

Morrison, I. C., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai and Eng. Co.,Bank,Hongkong

Yokohama

Morrison,

Morrison, J.J. H.,

D., assist.,

assistant,Boustead

Standardit Co.,

Oil lid.,

Co. ofSelangor

N. York, Chungking

Morrison, Dr.

Morrison, J. R.,J., assistant,

Harston, Marriott,

Borneo Co.,Black, Balean, Koch, Taylor & Morrison, H’kong.

Singapore

MMorrison,

orrison, J.K. S.,S., assistant, McAuliffe,& Co.,

director, Bradley DavisHongkong

Morrison, L. A.

Morrison, L.P., M., G., assist, commissioner

actg.Jardine,

mgr., Kuala Pertangof Police,

Syndicate,Ipoh,Kelantan

Perak

Morrison, assist., Matheson it Co., Hongkong

Morrison, T. S., Lloyd’s register

Morrison, W. L. H, mining engineer, Perak of shipping, Hongkong

Morriss, G., director’, Nor-th-China Daily News, Shanghai

Morriss,

Morriss, H. E., director, North China Hongkong

Daily Newsitand Herald,Bank,

Shanghai

Morrow, P.W.deH.,C.,assist,,

actg. sub-manager,

Standard Oil Co, of New York, Shanghai

Chefoo Singapore

Morse, A., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Tientsin

Morse, F. S., surveyor, Kobe

Morten,H.F.J.,J.,manager,

Morse, collectorStandard Oil Co. Malacca

of land revenue, of New York, Amoy

Mortensen,

Mortimer, Y. H. G., supt., submarine telegraph service, Great Nor. Tel. Co., Chefoo

Mortimer, A.C. H, A., assist.,

assistant,Wm.Pekin

Powell, Ld., Hongkong

Syndicate Mines, Honan

Mortimer, H, headmaster,

Morton, A.A. G.B. S., Bukit Zahrah School, Johore

Morton, S., partner, ManserghHongkong

mining engineer, it Tayler, itN.China

Sembilan

Mining Co., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1665

Morton, C. S., assist., Whittall & Co., Tientsin

Morton,

Morton, F.H. T.,E., assist., Butterfield

mgr., British & Swire,

Cigarette Co., Tientsin

Shanghai

Morton,

Morton, J.,H. director,

L., sub-acct., International

Harrisons & Crosfield,Banking

Ld., B.Corpn., Canton

N. Broneo

Morton,

Morton, S. P., assist, div. engr., Postal & Telegraph dept.,York,

N. B., assist, manager, Standard Oil Co. of New PenangSeoul

Morton, T. S., godown supt., Butterfield

Morton-Smith, A., n anager, Asiatic

Moscicki, M. de, secretary, Polish Legation, Tokyo Petroleum Co., Tsingtau

Mose, C., T.examiner,

Moseley, S.,architect Chinese Maritime

assistant,Texas Oil Co., Customs,

Mukden Lappa

Moser, J. H,, & civil engineer, Hankow

Moser, X., manager for Japan, Nestle! & Anglo-Swiss Cond- Milk Co., Yokohama

Moses, M. J., merchant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Moses,

Mosher,N.RightS., managing

Rev. G. F.,partner,

BishopN.ofS.theMoses & Co., Hongkong

Philippines, Manila

Mosle,

Moss, G.C., manager,

S., vice-consul Ahrens

for & Co.,

Great Kobe

Britain, Hankow

Moss, J. E., signs per pro., B. Reif, Yokohama

Moss,

Moss, L. B., professor, Truscon

UniversitySteelofSingapore

Nanking, Nanking

Moss, R,S. H.,

F., manager,

assist., Derrick & Co., Co. of Japan, Tokyo

Moss, T. E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Moss, W. J., overseer,

Moss, W.A.S.,G.,manager Holt’s Wharf,

for Japan, Pootung, Shanghai

Balfour & Co., Tokyo

Mossop, barrister-at law, Shanghai

Mott, E,A.L,,M.assist,

Motta, da, engineer.Maritime

examiner, Union Medical

Customs, College,

ShanghaiPeking

Mottram, J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Mottu, A. L., assist., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Shanghai

Mouat-Biggs,

Mouland, assistant,manager,

A., assist.,

assistant W. W. Taylor & Co., OilSeoul

Mouland, J., Vacuum Oil Vacuum

Co., Shanghai Co., Tientsin

Mould, J., assist., British Municipal Council, Tientsin

Moule,

Moule, Archdeaconheadmaster,W. S., president, Trinity College, Ningpo

Moullin,W.H.A.R.,H.,partner, R. & D.Anglo-Chinese School, Shanghai

Kinde'rsley, Selangor

Moulton, J. B., mang. dir., Moulton & Co., Kobe

Moultrie,V.,P.professor,

Mouly, K., assist.,Aurora

WatsonUniversity,

& Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Mounsey, G., assist., Bukit Sembawang

Mountain, A. W., assist, manager, Louis T. Leonowens, Rubber Co., Singapore

Bangkok

Mourin,

Moussion, A., secy.,

Gaston, G. W.

French Wilson &

teacher, Co., Perak

15, Morrison Hill Road, Hongkong

Mowll, W. R., assist., Office Appliance Co.,

Moxon, H. W., assistant, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., SingaporeShanghai

Moyhing,

Moyhing, A.W. E.,J., assistant, British

assist., Barry CigaretteLd.,Co.,Chungking

Moyle,

Moyler, E. F., partner, Moyler, Powell

Rev. V. H. Copley, chaplain, St. John’s Cathedral,

Moysey,

Muat, W.,P.H.J.,medical

J., managing dir., Chinese

practitioner andand S. K. F. Co.,medical

Government Shanghai

, Mudes,

Mudes, Y. M., assist., China

tidesurveyor Import

and harbour Export

master, Lumber

MaritimeCo.,officer, Weihaiwei

Nanking

Customs, Nanking .

Mudford,

Mudie, N.B.,J.D.,mgr.,

S.,actg.

tidewaib

supt.,r,Government

Chinese Maritime Customs,

Monoplies, Amoy

Singapore

j Mueller, Bohler-Keitei Goshi Kaisha, Tokyo

, Mugford,

Mugliston,W.G.H.,R. assist., Lane,Sandilands,

K., partner, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Buttery & Co., Singapore

I Muguet,

Muguet, A., signs per pro., C. Paturel Shanghai Shanghai

A., censor, International Savings’Society,

Muhle, L., assistant, G. E. Huygen, Canton

Muir, D., assist, fittgs. supt., Hongkong and China Gas Co., Hongkong

 1656 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

uir, Dr. David D., medical attendant, Chinese Govt. Railways, Tongshan, Tientsin

Muir, J., assistant, Taikoo SugarConstruction

Muir, H. N., inspector, Electric Refining Co.,Works, Shanghai

Hongkong

Muir, J. M., surveyor, Malayan Colleries,

Muir, R. A., assist., Central Agency, Ld., Shanghai Ld., Selangor

Muir, W., supt. engineer, Borneo Co., Bangkok

Muirhead,

Muirhead, R.J., assistant,

B. M., dist.Taikoo Sugar Refining

river inspector, ChineseCo.,Maritime

HongkongCustoms, Wuhu

Mulder, J. D. F., manager of foreign exchange, Bank of Canton, Hongkong

Muling, V., assistant, Maritime Customs,

Mullaly, A. E., manager, Devon Estates, Ld., Malacca Swatow

Mullen, N.D., E.,commissioner.

Mullen, Asia BankingChineseCorpora*Postion,Office, Hangchow

Shanghai

Muller,

Muller, E., assistant, Olivier & Co., Shanghai

Muller, E.,

G. C.merchant,

G., actg. Liebermann & Waelchli,

district officer, Dindings,Yokohama

Penang

Muller,

Muller, J.,

J. A.,manager,

assistant, Volkart Bros.OilAgency,

Standard Co. of Osaka

N. York, Kobe

Muller,

Muller, O.P. E.,

Paludan, signs per

eng., Haiho pro., EastComm,

Conservancy AsiaticTientsin

Co., Bangkok

Mulley, R.H. H.,

Mulley, E., assist., Brunner, Mond

Woosung-Hankow

Pilots’ (China), Shanghai

Association, Shanghai

Mullins, H. L., agent, Chartered. Bank of India, Australia & China, Kobe

Mullis, E. V., assistant, Barker & Co., Singapore

Mullis, J. Northey,

Mumford, manager,

C. W., assist., KellyEastern

& Walsh,Tungsten Co., Penang

Ld., Singapore

Mundie, W. H., Bangkok Times, Bangkok

Mundle,

Munnik, G.L. H. S., F.assist., UnitedNetherlands

de, assist., States SteelIndiaProducts Co., Tokyo

Commerical Bank, Kobe

Munoz, J., teacher of Spanish, School of Foreign Languages, Milk

Munns, H. F., assistant, Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed TokyoCo., Shanghai

Munro, A., printing

Munro, D.D,, C.,assistant, manager,

W. Hammer Rickard, Ld., Singapore

& Co.,Singapore

Singapore

Munro, assist., Katz Bros., Ld.,

Munro, E. J., assist., Eastern Exten. Telegraph Co., Singapore

Munro, F. F.,acct.,

Munro, H., director,

Swanson Nawngpet Tin, Singapore

& Sehested, Ld., Perak

Munro, J.,

Munro, Faure, assistant,

J. F., surveyor, British

Lloyd’sCigarette

agents, Co.,

KobeHankow

Munro P. H., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Munro-Smith, R. W., assistant, J. Sligb & Co., Peking Co., Hangchow

Munson, E. H., gen. secy., Y.M.C.A., Nantai,

Miinter, L. S., supt., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Peking Foochow

Munthe, Gen.. Norwegian adviser, Chinese Government, Peking

Munton,

Murchie, D.A.,W., assist.,

assist., JasinShewan, Tomes

(Malacca) & Co.,Estates,

Rubber Hongkong Malacca

Murdoch.

Murdoch, A.,

E. assistant,

G., assist., Jardine,

Asiatic Matheson

Petroleum &

Co. Co., Hongkong

Murdoch,

Murdock, W. H. JN., div.-mgr.,

H., assist.,Malacca Rubber

Ker & Co., Manila Plantations,China),

(North Ld., Hankow

Malacca

Murgatroyd, R. P. C., assistant, Gordon & Co.,

Muriel, H. E., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai Shanghai

Murison, A. L., in charge, Prison Hospital, Singapore

Mui'ison, Sir

Murison, W., Wm.,

chief attorney-general,

detective inspectorSingapore

of Police, Hongkong

Murphine,

Murphy, A.,S, assist.,

assist, Middletonengineer,

showroom & Co., Ld., Shanghaidept., Shanghai

Electricity

Murphy, A. E., manager, Palace Hotel, Kowloon, Hongkong

Murphy,

Murphy, C.

D. D.,

J., sergeant,

actg. River

headmaster, Police,

High Shanghai

School, Malacca

Murphy, E.D. A.,

Murphy, J., assistant,

assistant, Arnhold,

Canadian Bros.

Pacific& &Co.; HongkongHongkong

Steamships,

Murphy, G., assist., Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld.,Banking

Murphy, E. H., actg. sub-acct., Hongkong Shanghai Kobe Corpm, Shanghai

 F0KE1GN RESIDENTS 1657

Murphy,

Murphy, H.J. J.,K.,installation

architect, Murphy

inspector,McGill & Hamlin,

Electricity dept.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Murr.iy, A. H. J., prof., Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College, Tientsin

Murray, D.B. M.,

Murray, E,, T., assistant,

dir. English

and secy., Electric& Co.,

McMullan Co., Ld.,

Ld.,AmoyShanghai

Chefoo

Murray, vice-principal, Anglo-Chinese College,

Murray, E. H., dep. postal agent, American P. O.,

Murray, F., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), ChangshaShanghai

Murray, F. A.assist.,

Murray, G., L., mining

Chineseprospector,

MaritimeSime, DarbyLamocks,

Customs, & G>., Singapore

Amoy

Murray, G. C. H., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Tientsin

Murray,

Murray, H. V., assistant,

J.J. Elliot, British

med. practr., American

Marshall, Tobacco

Marsh,Bill Co., Ld.,

Bdlinghurst Harbin

& Murray,

Murray, H., manager, Singapore and

Murray, J., Maryknoll Procure, Box 595, Hongkong Straits Posting Co., SingaporeShanghai

Murray, J. M , assist., Waterworks Co , Ld., Shanghai

Murray,

Murray, P.M. M.,assist.,

R., assist, Ault

supt.&engineer,

Wiborg Butterfield

Co., Shanghai

Murray,

Murray, S. W. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., I.,Chengchow

R. D., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of Aus. & China, Hongkong

Murray, W. C., per pro. agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Hongkew

Murray, W. D., assistant, Directorate-General of Posts, Peking

Murrell,

Musabhoy,V. B.G.,M., assistant,

manager,A. Musabhoy

S. Watson && Co.,

Co., Kobe

Canton

Muschi,

Muschi, A.,

M., assistant,

assistant, Andersen,

Andersen, Meyer

Meyer AA Co.,

Co , Canton

Canton

Muse, J. C.,1.assistant.

Musgjerd, British

O., sub acct., Cigarette Co.,

International Shanghai

Banking Corporation, Kobe

Musgrave, W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Musgrove,

Musitano, F. A., inspector, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Muskett, W.G. B,A., assistant,

assistant, Chas.

Jardine, Matheson A Hongkong

E. Richardson, Co,, Hongkong

Musso, F. P., barrister, Shanghai

Musso, Comm. G. D., barrister, Shanghai

Mustaros, J., gen. mgr., Vendrell, Mustaros A Co. and aetg. consul for Italy, Kobe

Mutch, H., assist.. North Labis Rubber Co., Johore

Mutel, Mgr.W.,G.,acct.,

Muttray, bishop

Astorof SeOul,

House Seoul Ld., Tientsin

Hotel,

Mycock,

Myddelton, H., Resident, Beaufort,Kadoorie

C., assistant master, Ellis School, Hongkong

B. N. Borneo

Myeberg, F., assist., Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Kobe

Myers, C. 1L, assist., Standard Oil Co, Shanghai

Myers,

Myers, J. H.,broker,

marine supt., Vacuum Oil Co., Yokohama

Myers, M.,

M. S., consulM.forMyers, UnitedShanghai

States of America, Yunnanfu

Myers,

Myers, W. R.,

W. F., deputy

sub-acet.,commissioner,

InternationalChinese

BankingMaritime

Corpn.,Customs,

Manila Harbin

| Myhre, 11. G., harbour-master, Maritime

Myles, G. S., assistant, Borneo Co., Singapore Customs, Shanghai

| Myles, J. B., assist.,

Myll Dekker, A. J. H.,Paterson, Simons A Co..

v/d, Netherlands IndiaSingapore

Commercial Bank, Hongkong

Mynott,

Nabias, A. R., assist, warden of mines, Selangor

, Nachbaur, A., editor, Jo' rn l

A., architect, French Municipal Council,

Nachieff,

Naef, C., G., assistant,

assistant, British-American

Nabholz A Co., Tokyo Tobacco Co., Harbin

Naef, W., assist,

Naegeli,B.,W.,assist., Society

assistant, of Chemical

Sulzer, Industry

RudolfHongkong in Basle, Shanghai

A Co., Shanghai

Naess,

Naftaly, J., Karsten

assistant, E., Larssen,

Rousseau, Tientsin

Nagam, J. I., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

ii Nagel,

Nagle, J.P.,S.,assist., Liebermann

principal, A Waelchli,

A.-C. School, Meth. Yokohama and KobeSingapore

Episcopal Mission,

, Naick, A., assist., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

 1658 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Nailer, T. P., sub-agent, Chartered Bank, Cebu

Nairn, W.,

Naish, Dr. actg.

W., Mukden MedicalChurch

col. chaplain, College,of England,

Mukden Penang

Naismith,

Nakvasin, W. D. C., signs per pro.,

J., chairman, Ker &Municipal

Russian Co., CebuCouncil, Tientsin

Nance, W. J.B.,N.,professor,

Nancollis, assistant,Soochow

Canadian University,

Pacific Soochow

Nani Mocenigo, Count L., acting consul for Steamships,

Italy, TientsinLd., Shanghai

Nanninga, P. W. L., manager, Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Singapore-

Nantz,

Napier,L.N.E.,L.,assist.,

manager, Admiral

AsiaticLine, Shanghai

Petroleum Co., Kewkiang

Nash, C, M., assist.. Kuala-Reman Rubber Estates, Pahang

Nash, E. T!, assistant

Nash, F. E., solicitor, Hongkong secretary, Municipality, Shanghai

Nash, G. C., assist., Boustead &

Nash, G. H., registrar, Supreme Court, Johore Co., Ld., Singapore

Nash, H. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Nash,

Nash, R. H., wharfinger, Hunt’s Matheson

Wharf, Shanghai

Nash, R.W. M.,H., assistant,

assistant, Jardine,

Reiss & Co., Shanghai& Co., Hankow

Nash, W. L., professor, Soochow University,

Nathan, E. J., assist., Kaijan Mining Administration, Soochow Tientsin

Nathan, E. M., exchange and share

Nathan, E. S., clerk, S. J. David «fc Co., Shanghaibroker, Singapore

Nathan, M,, manager, Bell’s Asbestos Eastern Agency, Singapore

Nathan, k.e., Major W. S., gen. manager, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Nathansen,

Naughton, E. W.,

W., editior andImport

propr.,andInternationalLumber

MonthlyCo.,Reporter, Yokohama

Naumann, W. G.,assist., China

representative. Nielsen Export

& Winther, Peking Ld., Shanghai

Naumoff, J. S., assist., Russian Municipal School, Hankow

Naylor, B.,

Naylor, engineer,

C. N., propr. Chenderiang

and manager,Tin Dredging,

Standard AutoPerak

Repair Plant, Manila

Naylor, J., assistant,

Naylor, J., merchant, Shanghai Weeks & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Nazario,A.L.P.,E.,director,

Nazer, assistant,AI gar

Philippine National

& Co., Ld., Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Neal, G. M., manager, drugs and chemicals, Andersen, Meyer

Neal, J., O’Dowd, sub-manager, Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co-, Singapore

Neave,

Neave, E. R.,

J.T., H., aetg.

wharfinger, Hongkong

harbourHongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong

master, Malacca

Neave,

Neave, W. supt. engineer,

F., assistant, and Whampoa

United Engineers, BangkokDock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Needham, J. E., chief assistant engineer, Public Works department, Shanghai

Neely, M. C., assist.,

Neergaard, Oxfordacct.,

University Press China Agency, ShanghaiPeking

Neeson, W. C.P., F.assistant

de, actg. International

agent, Pacific Mail S.S.Banking Corporation,

Co., Hongkong

Neil, W.,

Neil, E., assist.,'

assist., Racine

Chinese& Maritime

Cie., Shanghai

Customs, Chilang Point, Amoy

Neill, Chas.,

Neill, Lt J. general

B., Americanmanager, ChinaGuard,

Legation MutualPeking

Life Insurance Co., Singapore

Neill, S. B., manager, China Mutual Life Insce. Co., Shanghai

Neill, Walter,

Neilsen, A. L.,accountant, Chartered

assist., Submarine Bank ofService,

Telegraph India, Aus.

Chefooand China, Tientsin

Neilson,

Neilson, David, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Neish, R.D.D.,N.,editor,

boilermaker,

ShanghaiHongkong

Mercury, &Shanghai

Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Nell, IL, stamp

Nelleman, L., and probate

assistant, officer, Treasury,

Hirsbrunner & Co„ Singapore

Shanghai

Nellis, J. H., manager, British-American Tobacco Co„ Penang

Nelms,

Nelson, Capt. B., J.assistant

C. C., A., U.S. Legation

consulting Guard,

engineerTaikoo

and marine Pekingsurveyor, Manila Co., Hongkong

Nelson,

Nelson, C.

C. N., assistant, engineer.

China, Japan andDockyard

S. andTrading

America Engineering

Co., Ld., Osaka

Nelson, G. D., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Hankow

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1659

Nelson,

Nelson, G.H. P.,W.,assistant,

assistant, Hongkong

Sale & and Whampoa

Frazar, Tokyo Dock Co., Hongkong

Nelson, J. E., assistant, Straits Steamship Co., Singapore

Nelsoa,

Nelson, L.,

R., sub-acct., International

assist., Jardine, MathesonBanking Corpn.,

& Co., Ld., Hongkong

Shanghai

Nelson,

Nelson, R. S., managing-director, Stanton, Nelson

R., marine superintendent, Butterfield & Swire, Ld., Singapore

Nelson, R. T., actg. dep. commissioner of Customs, Canton

Nemazee,

Nemazee, H.

M., M.signs

H., per

merchant

pro., H.and

M. commission

H. Nemazee, agent, Hongkong

Hongkong

Nemetzky, L., assist., J. Beerbrayer, Dairen

Neolting,

Nergaard,F.J. A.B. M., mgr., dye dept.,

P., examiner, Maritime Du Pont de Nemours

Customs, KewkiangExport Co., Inc., Shanghai

Neubourg, K. A., assist., China Garage

Neubourg, P. H., manager, China Garage Co., Shanghai Co.. Shanghai

Neubronner,

Neugebauer, financial

G., assistant, assistant,

StandardUpper OilPerak

Co., of New York, Shanghai

Neugent,

Neuter, F. de, assist., Banque Beige lour Ld.,

R. F., assistant, Evans & Sons, Shanghai

I’Etranger, Tientsin

Neville, E. H. J., merchant, Harbin

Neville,

Neville, G.,F. C.,assistant,

overseer,Cornes

P.W.D.,& Co.,

Hongkong

Yokohama

Neville,

Neville, Capt. R., aide-de-camp to H.E. The Governor of Hongkong

New, W.S.,S.,assistant,

professor,MukdenSt. John’sHospital, Mukden

University, Shanghai

Newall, J. T., merchant, Newall & Claxton, Hongkong

Newbault,

Newbery, A. T.,

S.T. E., assist,

secretary secy,

and to British

accountant, Resident,

Macphail Perak

& Co., Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Newbery, R., assistant, Standard Oil

Newbigging, I). L., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Co. of New York,

Ld., Peking

Newby, A. J., assist., Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore

Newcomb, D.A. de

Newcomb, C., B.,

mgr.,sub-accountant,

Central Agency, Ld., Shanghai

Newcomb,

Newell, F. T.R. S.,S., partner,

mech. eng.,

LyallGeorge A.Chartered

& Evatt, Fuller Co.Bank

Singapore

of I.,Orient,

of the A us. &Tokyo

China, Hongkong

Newhouse,

Newland, A. E.,E.,assist, engineer,

professor, PublicUniversity,

National Works department,

Peking Hongkong

Newman,

Newman, A.J. L.,

L., manager,

assist., Chimse

Mayer Maritime

& Lage, Customs,

Inc., Kobe Canton

Newman, K. E., solicitor, Teesdale, Godfrey & Newman, Shanghai

Newman,

Newman, O., P. E.,assist., Alexandra

engineer, CentralEstate,

EnginePerakWorks, Selangor

Newman,

Newman, P.

R. L,

H.,assist., Lane,

assistant, Crawford

Shanghai & Co.,Bazaar

Horse Hongkong

and Motor Co., Shanghai

Newman, W., assist., Greers, Ld., Yokohama

Newman,

Newmarch, W.G.F.,L.gen.B., mgr, representation

assist, engr., Chinese for British

Govt. Manufacturers,

Railways, Ld., Shanghai

Lanshien, Tientsin

Newmarch, J. M., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Newmarch,

Newsam, G.L.F.J.,C.,chief assist,assist, eng.,Anglo-Chinese

master, Chinese Gov. School,

Rlys, Peking-Mukden

Shanghai Line, Tientsin

Newsome, G. H., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Newsome,

Newton, W.

F.H. H., B., assist.,

assistant, British Cigarette

Mackenzie & Co., Co., Shanghai

Newton,

Newton, H.G.,J.,M.,clerk,

assist.,U.S.A.

EscotConsulate,

Rubber Estate, KobeTientsin

Selangor

Nichaeff,

Nichol, J. S.,assist.,

assist, British-American

Lendu Rubber Tobacco

Estate, Co., Mukden

Malacca

Nicholas,

Nicholas, H.

J., T., executive

assist., Linotype engineer,

andColls,P.W.D.,

Machinery, Lipis, Pahang

Ld., Singapore

Nicholas, J.,

Nicholl, G.C. C., assist., Trollope

actuary,Ocean &

GreatAccident Shanghai

Eastern andLife Guarantee

Assurance Corpn.,

Co., Singapore

Nicholl,

Nicholls, H.D.,C. assist.,

T., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai La., Singapore

Nicholls, H. J., assistant, Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Nicholls, J. E., assistant, W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Nicholls, R. E., mains supt., China Light and Power Co., Hongkong

Nicholls, R. W., manager, Peking and Tientsin Times, Tientsin

Nichols, J. D., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tsinanfu

Nichols, m.a., J. W., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Nichols, P. C., mgr., Samuel, Samuel & Co., Ld., Dairen

Nichols, R. B., manager, American Trading Co., Shanghai

Nichols, VV. A. B., gen. mgr., Fearon, Daniel & Co., Shanghai

Nicholson, C. L. C., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Amoy

Nicholson,

Nicholson, C.G.,O.,tidewaiter,

assist., Butterfield & Swire,Customs,

Chinese Maritime Hankow Nanking

Nicholson, J. G., director, Brunner, Mond Co., Ld., Shanghai

Nicholson,

Nicholson, R. A., superintendent, CosmopolitanPower

O. D., engineer, Hankow Light and Dock, Co,, Ld., Hankow

Hongkong

Nicholson, R. B., signs per pro., Asia Banking Corpn., Canton

Nicholson, W.,

Nicholson, D.s.o.,signs per pro.,

Lt.-Col. Butterfield

W. N., D.A.A.G.,& Q.M.G.,

Swire, Hongkong

Hongkong

Nickels, R. N. \Y., mgr., Netherlands India Commerical Bank, Kobe

Nickelsen, R. W., assist, surgeon, Medical dept., Penang

Nicol, A., assistant,

Nicol, A., assist, eng.,TaikooPublicSugar

WorksRefining

dept., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Nicol, J. C., assistant, Neill & Bell, Selangor

Nicolet, H., secretary, French Consulate,

Nicoll, C. D , master, “Chunsang,” China Coast Vladivostock

Nicoll, D. G., assistant, Hongkong Rope Manuftg. Co., Hongkong

Nicoll,

Nicoll, T.E., S.engr., MerlimauHongkong

B., assistant, Rubber Estates, MalaccaBank, Hongkong

and Shanghai

Nicoll, W.P. J.,E., assist., Riverside (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Nicolson, J. W., assist., Mackenzie & Co., Ld.,New

Nicolle, assistant, Standard Oil Co. of York,

Shanghai Kobe

Nielsen, A., director,

T “De-No-Fa” (China), Shanghai

Nielsen, A, Y ., assistant, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Nielsen, Ch., merchant, Bryner, Kousnetzoff

Nielsen,

Nielsen, H. A. H., assistant, Great Malcolm,

Northern Hankow

Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Nielsen, J.H.E.,R.,assistant,

partner, Nielsen

Arnhold,& Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Nielsen, K. T., manager, Baltic Asiatic Co., Canton

Nielsen,

Nielsen, N. A. A.,

P.K.,F., harbour-master

assist., and Telegraph

tide-surveyor, Maritime Customs, Kewkiang

Niemann, assist., H.Great Northern

C. Augustesen, ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Nietman, L., assist., Admiral Line, Yokohama

Nightingale, G. F., headmaster, Kowloon British School, Hongkong

Nightingale,

Nihhels, J. M.P.E.,S.,acck,

assist.,Netherlands

instal. dept,India

Hongkong Electric

Com. Bank, Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Nihill, J. H. B., cadet, Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong

Niles,

Nimms, H. B., assistant, Sassoon & Co., Hankow

Nipkow,T.,P.,assist.,

assistant,NewSulzer,

Engineering

Rudolph& &Shipbuilding Works, Ld., Shanghai

Co., Yokohama

Nisbet, H.

Nissen, G., A., registrar and official administrator,

Rising Sun PetroleumCourt,

Supreme Hongkcng

Nissim, A., assist.,

assist, Piatow

Moxon Tin Factory,

& Taylor, Hongkong Co., Tamsui

Nissim, N. M., assistant, Marthoud, Fibres, Shanghai

Nitze,

Niven, C.,A.,assist.,

assist., lilies

Bousteadk Co.,& Kobe

Co., Singapore

Niven,

Nixon, G. S., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Yokohama

Nixon, H.T. C.,E., assist.,

managing-director,

Dodwell k Co.,DevonLd., Estates,

ShanghaiMalacca

Nizier,

NNoall, M,,

oakes,John, provincial,

J. S.,assist, Marist

agent,surveyor, Mission,

Hall k Holtz, Peking

PahangTientsin

Consolidat' d Co., Pahang

Nobbins,D.,A.acct,

Noble, E., assist, ArtsHarbour

& Crafts,Board,

Ld., Shanghai

Noble, F. H., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of Singapore

Singapore New York, Manila

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Noble, J., manager, Kalgan Dairy Farm, Shanghai

Noble, W. F. D., sub-acct., Asia Banking Corpn., Singapore

Noel,

Nolan,Ed.J.,

C. W.,

V., auctioneer,

Evattmanaging-director,

FerakMalaccaNoel, Murray & Co., Shanghai

Nolan, chiefassist.,

detective. & Co.,dept.,

Police

Nolasco,W.Dr.A.,Luiz,

Nolte, assist.,barrister-at-law,

Fearon, DanielMacao& Co,, Tientsin

Noodt,

Nops, W.W.E.,J., supt.,

StandardPowerOilStations,

Co. of New York, Shanghai

Electricity dept., Shanghai

Norcross, F., assist., Laou Kung Mow, Shanghai

Nordstrom, E. deputy commr., Chinese Post Office, Harbin

Norgaard,

Norman, J. B.,mgr. electrician, Great Northern Pump Tel. Co.,

Co,,Hongkong

Norman, E.H,G.,assist, for China,Kedah

adviser, Worthington Andersen, Meyer & Co., S’hai.

Norman, H. C., advt. mgr., China Press, Shanghai

Normann,

Normington,W. F.,von,assist.,

manager, EkmanElectric

Hongkong ForeignCo., Agencies,

HongkongShanghai

Noronha,

Norrie, C., J.

T. B., M., secretary, Credit

signs perBritish-AmericanFoncier

pro., Fraser & Co., d’Extreme

Singapore Orient, Hongkong

Norris, assistant, Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Norris, Dr. C. F., medical practitioner, Manila

Norris, E. C., assistant, General Electric Co., Shanghai

Norris, Rt. Rev. F. L., chaplain, British Legation, Peking

Norris, L. A., G.,

North, surveyor, Muar district, Johore Tientsin

North, R.F W.H., assist.,assistant,

ChinaKailan Administration,

Sugar Refg. Co., Hongkong

Northcote,

Northey, H.M.R.,S.,assistant,

secretary,Hongkong

Hongkong&Land Investment

Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Bank, Peking

Nortney,H.H.J.,R.,assist.,

Norton, clerk, Hongkong

HongkongHoteland Shanghai

Co., Bank, Manila

Hongkong

Norton, J. R., prof., sec. of Faculty and headmtr. Mid. School,St. John’sUniversity, S’hai.

Norton,

Norvik, O.R. H., engineer,s.s.Scott,

B., captain, “MeiHarding & Co., Shanghai

Nan,” Shanghai

Nottage, H. P,, Canton Christian College, Canton

Nottebaert,

Nottingham, F.,E.assist., Mines deShanghai

A., proprietor, Lincheng,Times,PekingShanghai

Noval,

Novella,F.J.,R.,fondtl

procurator, Spanish Dominicanet Procuration, Hongkong

Nowell, A. R., assist., Standard Oil Co. of NewCie.,

de pouvoirs, L. Ogliastro York,andWuhu

acting consul for Italy, Saigon

Noxon,

Nugent, S. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Nunn, B„A.acting

Nunn, W.,

G., assistant, Secretariat,

director,district

Bangjudge

Nara and

Municipality,

first

Rubber magistrate,

Co.,

Shanghai

Singapore

Ld., Bangkok

Nunneley,

Nut, R.

R., F.manager, B., assist, manager,

Arcadia Coconut Sagga Rubber

Estates, Perak N. Sembilan

Co.,

Nutter, J., assistant,

Nutter, H., merchant, Moji Sale & Frazar, Kobe

,! Nutter,

Nuzum, J.L T.,J., secretary, Weare & Henty

manager, Parbury, Co., Ld.,

Co., Kobe

t Nye,

Nye, D. B., dental

Percival H., surgeon, Tientsin and

managing-director, Peking

General ElectricBank,

Co. ofKobe

China, Shanghai

! Nyhoff, J. S., assist., Netherlands India Commercial

, Nyhuus, H., assistant, Aall & Co. Osaka

Nyien, B. J., assist., China Mail Steamship Co., Ld., Shanghai

Nyland,

O’Brien, G., F.,installation

C. F., supt., Standard

chief examiner, Maritime Oil Co., Changsha

Customs, Shanghai

O’Brien, J. assist., Asia Banking

O’Brien, J. H., manager, R. Dollar & Co., IchangCorpn., Shanghai

O’Brien, M., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining

O’Brien, R., assist., Jardine, Mathespn & Co., Tientsin Co., Hongkong

| O'Connell,

O’Connell, B. M.assist.,

J., B., chief policeBros.

Arnhold, officer, Pahang

& Co., Ld., Hankow

O’Connor, assist., Admiral Line, Hongkong

O’Connor, P., assist., John Little & Co., Ld., Singapore

5S

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

O’Dell, D. H., S.manager,

O’Donoghue, Box of for

E., vice-consul Curios Printing

U.S.A., and Publishing Co., Yokohama

Singapore

O’Donovan, T. O., assistant, Arts and Crafts,

O’Driscoll, L. P., signs per pro., L. V. Lang, Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

O’Farrel. A.,A. assist.,

O’Farrell, Fearon,engineer,

E., executive Daniel &P.W.D.,

Co., Tientsin

Kroh, Perak

O’Farrell, E. H., assistant, Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Hongkong

O’Farrell, G., manager, George O’Farrell & Co., Manila

O’Gorman, T.,M.,secretary, Land Investment Co., Ld., Tientsin

O’Hare, E., actingassist,

O’Halloran, examiner,

tidesurveyor, Maritime

Native Customs,

Customs, Shanghai

Tientsin

O’Hara, E., manager, Barrow, Brown & Co., Bangkok

O’Hara,

O’Hara, W., G. M.,assistant,

forest ranger,

Collins Forests dept., Penang

& Co., Tientsin

O’Kane,

O’Kane, V., assist., Standard Oil Co. of Newdept.,

J. C., charge engineer, Electricity York,Shanghai

Shanghai

O’Keefe,

O’Kill, G., D.assistant.

H., manager,Barker Ipoh& Co.,

Ice cfSingapore

e Industrial Co., Perak

O’Leary, 1. J„ assistant, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

< >’Loughlin,J.C.E.,E.,assist,

O’Mahony, assist.,land

Johnsurveyor.

Little &Public

Co., Ld., Singapore

Works dept., Shanghai

O’May, J.. assist., Barker & Co., Singapore

O’Neil, H. M., assise., Asia Banking Corpn., Shanghai

O’Neill, J.,

O’Neill, G., general

medicalmanager,

practitioner,CreditTientsin

Foncier d’Extreme-Orient, Shanghai

O’Neill,

O’Neill, T.P. C.,

T., tidewaiter,

tidewaiter, Chinese

MaritimeMaritime

Customs,Customs,

ShanghaiChefoo

O’Neill, W., actg. assist, secy., Directox-ate-General of Posts, Peking

O’Neill,

O’Reilly, W. S., assist., Central China Port

Import Co., Shanghai

O’Reilly, J.W.,G.,examiner,

supervisor. Customs,

Maritime Customs,Dickson,

SantuaoN. Sembilan

O’Reilly,

O’Shea, D., W., tidewaiter. Maritime Customs, Shanghai

O’Shea, S. J.,assistant,

assistant,China & JavaElectric

Hongkong Export Co.,Co., Tientsin

Hongkong

O’Shea, W. F., Maryknoll Procure, Box 595,

O’Sullivan, T. F., second bailiff, Supreme Court, Hongkong Hongkong

Oakeley, C. C., assist., Ratanui Rubber Estate, Perak

Oakes,

Oakley, A. S., instln. supt.,AlexanderStandard OilBaldwin,

Co. of N.Ld.,Y.,Kobe

Tientsin

Oakshott,J. E,D.,J.,manager,

assistant, Hongkong& and Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Oates, P. A.H.,V.,tidewaiter,

Obolsky, secy., ChineseChinese Maritime

Eastern Customs,

Railway Hokow Harbin

Administration,

Obott, R.

Obrembski, Dr.J., director. Eastern Rubber Co., Singapore

Ochsendorff, W. M.J. M.,

V., assist.,

chemist,Asiatic

TaikooPetroleum

Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Co., Wuchow

Ockenden, E. C., manager, Weiha.iwei Mission Press, Weihaiwei

Odell, A. E., manager, Europe Hotel, Singapore

Odell, J. W., merchant,

Oder, Odell

& Co.,& Co., Foochow

Odrich,J.,E.,assist.,

directorWhittall

and manager, Ld.,Manila

Tientsin

Gas Corporation, Manila

Odufre,

Ofano, E.

M., Jean,

assist., manager,

British Asiatic

Cigarette Petroleum

Co., Ld., Co., Amoy

Hankow

Offor, J. A., architect, Butterfield & Swire,

Ogburn, C. A., assist., British Tobacco Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Ogden,

Ogden, A.H. G.G., N., British Butterfield

assistant, postal agent,& Swire,

HankowHongkong

Ogden, R. M., tidewaiter, Maritime

Ogden, W. A., assistant, Burkill it Sons, Shanghai Customs, Shanghai

Ogg,

Ogg, L, assist., Sungei Bahru Rubber Estates, Malacca

Oggier,L. S.A.,L.,actg. assist, commissioner

assistant, Brinkmann & ofCo.,Police, Selangor

Singapore

Ogier, M.A.,A.,assistant

Ogilvie, assistant,stores,

Germ,Hongkong

Drevard and

Canton Dock Co., Hongkong

Ogilvie, A. G. W., assist., Palmer

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Ogilvie,

Ogley, W. C., assist., Lane, Crawford, Ld.,Hongkong

S., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Ohl, R., sub-agent,

Ohrnberger, Messageries

E. J., assist., MariCustoms,

Maritime times, Singapore

Shanghai

Ohrt,

Oiesen, Dr.J. E.,

F., consul-general

Danish Legation, for Peking

Germany, Yokohama

Oks, Dr. A.P., B.,

Olausen, Shanghai

assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Middle Dog, Amoy

Old, W., inspector,

Oldbury, H. E., auditSanitary department,

insp., F.M.S. Railway,Hongkong

Selangor

Oldham, H. S., supt. of police, British

Oldroyd, G. N., cashier, Methodist Publishing House, Municipal Concession,

Shanghai Tientsin

Oldt,

Oiesen,F.,H..surgeon,

manager, Canton

Siam Hospital,

Industries Canton

Syndicate, Bangkok

Oiesen,

Oiesen, J.O. M.F.,J.,assistant,

clerk, Gt.Gt.Northern

NorthernTelegraph

TelegraphCo.,Co.,Ld.,

Ld,Vladivostock

Peking

Oliner, S., manager, Esso Co. of China, Shanghai

Oliphant, T., assistant, Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

GOlive,

ive, V.

O. E.C., M., boat-officer,

assist., Reiss Chinese

& Co., Customs, Nanking

Canton to Conservancy Board, Canton

Olivecrona,

Oliveira, A. Major

F. M., G.assist.,

W. D.,Commercial

engineer-in-chief

Union Assurance Co., Shanghai

Oliveira, H., import merchant, Shanghai

Oliveira, W. Martins de, postmaster, Chinese Post Office, Hoihow

Oliver,

Oliver, A.A.,H.,

assist., John

assist, Little & Co.,

wharfinger, Hunt’sLd.,Wharf,

Singapore

Shanghai

Oliver, A. W. L., tidesurveyor, Hangchow

Oliver, C. A., assist., Langat River Rubber Co., Selangor

Oliver, E. H., American Asiatic Underwriters, Tientsin

Oliver, M. moulder,

Oliver, P., B., sub-agent, Chartered

Hongkong Bank, Taiping,

and Whampoa Dock Perak

Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Oliver, R.

Ollerdessen, E. H.,

J. manager,

H., assistant,Caldbeck,

East Macgregor

Asiatic Co., & Co., Selangor

Shanghai

Ollerdessew, A. F., sub-manager, Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai

Olsen, E., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Ichang

Olsen, E.,

Olsen, assist., Standard

J , lightkeeper, ChineseOil Co. of NewCustoms,

York, Shanghai

Olsen,

Olsen, R.O.,A.,manager,

examiner, Dick BruhnMaritime

Maritime Co., KobeSwatowChefoo

&Customs,

Olsen,

Olsen, R. T.,meter

capt.,engineer,

s.s. “ Shutung,” Shanghai

Olson, V.,

Oman, C.W.W.,Campbell, pro.,Electricity

signs perarchitect, Thoresen dept.,

& Co.,Shanghai

Municipality, Hongkong

Singapore

Onisimenko,

Onnes, A. J. Y.

K., N., assist.,

propr., C. E. Railway

Administratie Administration,

Kmtoor Komerlingh Harbin

Oostermeyer, J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.. ChangshaOnnes, Sumatra

Oots, J. W., travelling

Openshaw, inspector, British-American &Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Openshaw, A.H. D., assistant,

S., representative,Caldbeck, Macgregor

Sun Life Assurance Co.,Co.Hongkong

of Canada, Tientsin

Oram,

Orchin,F.A.E.,G.,sergeant,

assistant,River Police,Eckford

Cornabe, Shanghai& Co., Dairen

Orlandi,

Orledis, R.,

T. commis

M. D., de chancellerie,

assistant, Dr. BenussiShanghai

Bossi, Shanghai Harbin

Orlikoff, V., assist., Cie. Belgo Mandchove do Commerce,

Orloff,

Orlow, A.A. L.,

A , assist., Molchanofl,

prop., Betines

Tientsin & Co., Hankow

Orme, G. N., actg. First Magistrate, Hongkong

Orme, W B.,A., principal

Ormiston, assistant, medical officer, Jonore& Co., Ld., Yokohama

Ormiston, James, residentFindlay,

engineer,Richardson

Anglo-Chinese Engineers’ Assocn., Hongkong

Ormston,

Orner, J., F. R.,

merchant,assist., Hongkong

Moine-Comte &

& Shanghai

Co., Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Singapore

Orpen-Palmer,

Orr, A., Harman,c.M.w., d.s.o.,manager,

resident Lt.-Col. Changkat,

H. B. M., military attache,& Tin

Salak Rubber Peking

Co., Singapore^

53*

1661 FOilElUN 11 ESI DENTS

Orr, H. D.,

Orr, R. assist., Sungei

B., merchant, BoydWay (Selangor)

& Co., Tamsui Rubber

and Amoy Co., Selangor

Ort, C. B., partner, Latham & Co.,

Ortolani, A., actg. postal commissioner, ChangshaSingapore

Ortolani,C.,A.consul

Orton, N. A.,foractg. postalManila

Sweden, commissioner, Yochow

Orton, T., secretary, Moller

Orville, J.,C.technical

Osbister, S., master,agent, Far Eastern

“Huichow,” ChinaOxygen

Coast & Acetylene Co., Shanghai

Osborne, A. R., assistant, Taikoo Docks, Hongkong

Osborne,

Osborne, J.J.C. J.,G., assistant, Sime, Darby &Office,

Co., Singapore

Osborne, M. dep. supt., secretar

H., assist, Money Order G. P. O., Hongkong

v, Inspectorate-General of Customs, Peking

Osborne,

Osier, E. Poullet, Resident de France, Kien On, Tonkinof Singapore

R. B., private secretary to H.E. the Governor

Osmund, A.J. D.,

Osmund, F., assist.,

assist., Jardine,

China SugarMatheson & Co.,

Refining Co.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Ossenbeck, H. J., assist., Ben Building Co., Shanghai

Ossipoff, N., Chinese secy., Chinese Eastern RailwayEmbassy,

Ossipoff, Lt.-Col., assist, military attache, Russian Admn., Tokyo

Peking

Ost, R. E., assistant, Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Ostroumoff,

Oswald, J.E. C., B. V., gen.

W.,merchant, mgr.,

colliery manager, Chinese Eastern Railway Admn., Harbin

Oswald, BathgatePekin

and consulLd.,forPeking

Netherlands, etc., Foochow

Oswald, W. R.,vice-pres.,

Ott, Charles, assistant,First

Taikoo Dockyard

Manila Hat &and Engineering

Umbrella Co., Hongkong

Co., Manila

Ott, E., assist.. Industrial Export Co., Shanghai

ptt, G. B., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

Ott, R. E.,J.co-manager,

Ottoson, First Manila

Giles,Hat & Umbrella Co., Manila

Otway, P. M.,W.,civil

assistant, S. E.Sarawak

engineer, Kobe

Oilfields, Sarawak

Ou, Rev. Th., vice-president, Aurora University, Shanghai

Ouchterlony,

Oudendyk, k.c.m.g., H., manager,

Sir W.,B.Netherlands

Dieden & Co., Kobe and

Legation, Osaka

Peking

Outerbridge, Rev. H. W., bursar, Kwansei Gakuin, Kobe

Ovens,

Overett,Alex. R., vice-consul

T.,E. dept, for GreatLaidlaw

mgr., Whiteaway, Britain,& Manila

Overson, W., assistant, British Cigarette Co.,Co., Selangor

Shanghai

Overy, H., assistant, Wm. Powell, Ld.,

Ovesen, H. E., Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki Hongkong

Owen, D. A., Resident, 3rd Division, Sarawak

Owen,

Owen, E.,

E. I.,assist., International

assistant, Reiss & Co.,Export

Hankow Co., Ld., Hankow

Owen,

Owen, H. L., Resident, Bau, Sarawak Co., Malacca

F. W., signs per pro., Sime, Darby

Owen, J. A., assist., Senawag Rubber

and Estate, N. Sembilan

Owen, J.J. F.,

Owen, C., agent,

assistant, Hongkong

Jardine, Matheson Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

& Co., Chungking

Owen, J. N., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai Station

Owen, Lt.-Comdr. J. H., H M. Submarine “L-4,” China

Owen,

Owen, L.M. J.,C., professor,

partner, Nanking

Paul University,

Arathoon Nanking

& Co., Kobe

Owen, Owen, representative, Asiatic Petroleum Co, Perak

Owen,

Owen, P.S. R.,

R. T.,assistant,

deputy A.commUsioner

R. Burkill &ofSons,

police,Shanghai

Johore

Owen, W., assistant, A. R. Burkill & Sons, Shanghai

Owens, G. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Taipeh

Owens,

Owens, H. G.,agent,

M., assistant,

StandardButterfield

Oil Co. &of Swire,

N.Kobe

York,Tientsin

Osaka

Owrum-Andresen,

Owston, F., manager, B., mgr.,

Owston Aall

& & Co.,

Co., Ld, Yokohama

Oxberry,S., J.manager,

Oxlev, H., proprietor, Palace Estates,

BentaNetherlands

Rubber Hotel, Kowloon,

Padang Hongkong

Oyen, J. C. van, assist., Trading Society, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1665

Ozerianski, A. D., cashier, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Hankow

■Ozorio, Gra^'a F. M. de, medical practitioner, Hongkong

Pace, O., assist.,

Packard, C., professor, Standard Oil Co.College,

Medical of N.Y.,Peking

Hongkong

Packe, C. L.,

Packham, R.,assistant

cargo supt., engineer,

HongkongHongkong

& KowloonElectric

WharfCo., &Hongkong

Godown Co., Hongkong

Packwood, P., Chinese Maritime Customs, Kowloon

Pade, K.

Padgett, F., assistant,

G. T., manager, Gt.

assist, mains Northern Telegraph

supt., Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Electric Co., Hongkong

Padkin,

Padoux, D.J., H.,

adviser to Ministry Shanghai Store Co.,Peking

of Finance, Shanghai

Padovani, A., foreign assist, dist. inspr., Chinese Govt. Salt Administration, Yunnanfu

Paes,

Page, C.J. H.,

B., assistant,

secretary, British-American

Portuguese Legation, TobaccoPeking

Co., Tientsin

Page, Edney, managing-director, Brewer & Co., Shanghai

Page, E. H., assistant, Steel, Bros. & Co., Bangkok

Page, G.

Page, H. W.C., W., assistant,

assistant, JaegerOil& Co.,

Standard Co. ofSingapore

New York, Hongkong

Page,

Page, H. W., supt., Cold Storage dept.,Edison

H. E., director, China General DairyCo., Shanghai

Farm, Ice & C. S. Co., Hongkong

Page, Philip, assistant, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Page, P. S., assist., Findlay, Richardson & Co., Manila

Paget, A. M., manager, building dept., American Trading Co., Shanghai

Paget,

Paget, A. S.,R., civil

Tokyoengineer,

School ofPurnell

Foreign& Paget,

Languages,

CantonTokyo

Pagh, E.C. K., sub-engineer, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Pahl,

Paice,A.,T.,director,

senior British Cassella Senryo

Naval Kaisha,

Officer Osaka Agency, Shanghai

and Naval

Pain,

Paine,J.A.C.,E.,assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

managing-director, Co.,

MoutrieCustoms, Shanghai

& Co., Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Palamountain, A., tidewaiter, Maritime

Palgrave, A. E., assistant, John Little & Co., Singapore

Palgrave,

Pallia, Dr.A.,W.J.dist.

A.H.,F.engr.,

assistant,

de Morais,Johnchefe,

LittleQuadro

Saude, Macao

Palmer, F.M.S.

Palmer, A. B., cashier, Oriental ConsolidatedRailways, Selangor

Mining Co., Seoul

Palmer, C. J.,traffic

Palmer, merchant, J. M.Chinese

MacDonald & Co., Yokohama and Kobe

Palmer, E.,F. R., assistant, inspector,

Robert DollarGovernment

Co., Shanghai Railway, Chinshien

Palmer,

Palmer, Comdr.

H. F., clerk, G. B.,Sale

“Foxglove,”

& Frazer, China

Kobe Station

Palmer,

Palmer, H.J., T., assist., Union

assistant, China Sugar Refg.Society,

Insurance Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Palmer,

Palmer, S. B., manager, Bruas Rubber Co.,Customs,

J. J., assistant, Chinese Maritime Perak Chungking

Palmer, V.W.,W.assistant,

Palmer, E., assistant, A. S.OilWatson

Standard & Co., Hongkong

Co., Chentow, Wuhu

Palmer,

Palmer, W.,

W. custodian,

A., examiner, Isolation

Maritime Hospital,

Customs, Shanghai

Hankow

Palmer, W. A. L., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

Palmec,

Palstra, W.W., C.chief A., secretary,

supt., Philippine

SalvationRailway

Army,Co., Cebu

Peking

Panfili,

Pang, B.

Dr. A., assistant, Compagnia Italiana d’Estremo Oriente, Shanghai

Pank,

Panoff, S.J.,C.,K.assistant,

W., Union Medical

managing-dir.,

Molchanoff,

College,

Price

Gande,Pechatnoff c Co.,

& Hongkong

Co., Hankow

Panon,

Papa, capt., French

Ramon representative,

MunicipalTech. Board, Harbin

Papadakis,

Papadopoulos, A.,R.,agent,

president,

C. M. Philippidi,

P., assistant,

Board,

BoulangerieChungking

Manila

et Patisserie Francaise, Peking

Pape,

Pape, H.G. G.,

E., assistant,

Asia Banking TexasCorporation,

Co., Hongkong Shanghai

Papou, S., caissier, Chargeurs Reunis, Haiphong

Paquin, L. J., directeur, Imprimerie d’Extreme Orient, Haiphong

 1666 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Paradise,

Parbury, Geo., assistant, BrinkmannOil& Co.,

N. F., assistant, Standard Co. ofSingapore

New York, Shanghai

Pardoe, W. A. L., engineer, Municipality, Shanghai

Paris,

Paris, M., professeur, Ecole Henri Riviere, Haiphong

Parish,Right Rev. Bishop

R., assistant treas.,P.,Municipality,

St. Joseph’s Church,

SingaporeShanghai

Park, E.,

Park, H. H., engineer,

manager, Andersen,

RothiemayMeyerRubber

& Co.,Estates,

ShanghaiSelangor

Park, J., traffic inspector, Chinese Government

Park, J. H. W., colonial engineer, P. W. D., Singapore Railway, Shanhaikwan

Park,

Park, W.,

m.p.,assistant,

W. H., Soochow Hongkong & Shanghai

Hospital, Soochow Bank, Peking

Parker, A. A., South China Morning Pott, Hongkong

Parker, A.A. G.,

Parker, Y.M.C.A. Evening School, Peking

Parker, Rev.M.,A.passenger P., editor,agent,

ChineseCanadian

ChristianPacific Steamships,

Advocate, ShanghaiLd., Kobe-

Parker, A. T., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

Parker, C.F., J.,tidewaiter,

Parker, executiveChinese

engineer,Maritime

P W.D.,Customs,

Perak Wuhu

Parker, G., assistant, Behr & Co., Shanghai New York, Tientsin

Parker, F. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of

Parker,

Parker, G.,

J. H.assistant, Dunlopengineer,

P., consulting Rubber Parker

Co., Kobe& Co., Shanghai

Parker, L., assistant, Peking School of Commerce and Finance, Peking

Parker,

Parker, P. W., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

Parker, R.R. L., H., assistant,

managing-director, Shanghai

Rubana Rubber Life Insurance

Estates, Perak Co., Shanghai

Parker, W. G., principal, Methodist Boys’ School, Selangor

Parker-Jervis,

Parkes, G. H., boxing St. V., assistant

instructor,manager, Devon for

Public School Estates,

Boys, Malacca

Shanghai

Parkes, John, shipbuilder, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Parkes, P. R.,

Parkhouse, T.C. L., assistant,

W.,manager, British

assistant,Getz, Cigarette

Samuel, Co., Shanghai

Parkhurst, Bros.,Samuel

of the&Orient,

C©., Yokohama

Shanghai

Parkin, C. L., assistant, Boustead k Co., Selangor

Parkin,

Parkin, J.

W. C.,

G., deputy commissioner,

architect, Hemming &Chinese

Berkley,Post Office, Hankow

Hankow

Parkin,

Parkinson, W. T., R., assistant,

reporter, North-China

Jardine, MathesonDaily &News, Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

Parlane, F.,L. J.,

Parlani, editor assistant,

and General Electric

publisher, China Co., Shanghai

Observer, Shanghai

Parlani, F., manager, Funder & Co., Shanghai

Parlett, H. G., 2nd secretary, British Embassy, Tokyo

Parnell,o.b.e.,

Parr, Ed.,Hon. managing-director, W. C.,Sarawak SteamshipPerak

Co., Sarawak

Parr, Hon. Mr. E. Major Y. D., C.partner, British Resident,

Mackinnon, Mackenzie k Co., Hongkong

Parr, Percycharge

Parr, E., manager, Mengkibol (Central Johore) Rubber Co., Johore

Parr, W.,

W. R. M. D.,engineer, Electricity

commissioner dept., Newchwang

of Customs, Shanghai

Parren,

Parrish, J.J. L.,A.,assistant,

assistant, Hongkong

Standard Oil k Shanghai

Co. of N. Bank, Foochow

Y., Kongmoon

Parrot, E.A.H.,George,

Parrott, assistant, Jardine,

medical MathesonShanghai

practitioner, & Co., Shanghai

Parrott, F., agent, British and Foreign Bible Society, Kobe

Parrott,

Parry, J., J., assistant,

Duke N., reporter, Macleod k Co., Cebu Tokyo

Parry, chemist, LegationJapan Advertiser,

Pharmacy, Peking

Parsons,

Parsons, E.F., E.,tidewaiter,

manager,Maritime

North British and Shanghai

Customs, Mercantile Insurance Co., Shanghai

Parsons, F. S., manager, Butterfield & Swire, Harbin

Parsons, F.

Parsons, G.H.,W., S , pay-clerk, American

vice-president, Legation

Atlantic, Gulf Guard, Peking

and Pacific Co., Manila

Parsons, assistant, Reiss k Co., Shanghai

Parsons, J. W., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Tientsin

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1667

Parsons,

Parsons, R.T. D.,

J., assistant,

solicitor, Arnhold,

DonaldsonBros. *k Co., Hongkong

& Burkinshaw, Singapore

Parsons, Y. D., assistant supt., Post & Telegraph, Pahang

Partch, Rev. G. E., American Presbyterian M ission, Shanghai

Pas, A. ten,A.,assistant,

Paschang, Maryknoll Internationale

Procure, BoxCrediet en Handelsvereening, Kobe

595,- Hongkong

Pasco, B., signs per pro., Brewer & Co., Hongkong

Pash, R. G., district

Pashkovsky, manager,Nicolayevsky

N. P., director, Koster Co., Singapore

Colliery Co., Vladivostock

Pasquier, G. A., reporter. A".

Pasquier, P., Resident superieur, AnnamChina Daily News & Herald, Shanghai

Passano, Emile, adjoint, Kien-An, Tonkin

Passikides,

Passmore, A.J.,G.,assistant, Municipality,

chief warder, Shanghai

prison dept., Hongkong

Passmore, F. C., acct., Kajang Central Rubber Factory, Selangor

Passos, C. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New Coast

Passmore, W. C., captain, str. “Haihong,” China York, Shanghai

Pastorelli, T., Italian prof., Foreign Language

Patch, J. L. T., assist., Hongkong A Shanghai Bank, School,Peking

Tokyo"

Patek, Dr. S., Polish

Patell, M. T.J.,E.,principal,Legation, Tokyo

Patell & Maritime

Co., Hongkong

Pateman, chief examiner, Customs, Shanghai

Paterno, F.

Paternoster, P.,

A.,acct.,

chef Philippine

comptable, National

Tientsin Bank,

Tramway Shanghai

and Lighting Co., Tientsin

Paterson,

Paterson, A., assistant,

A. A.resident Lowe,

A., director, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Paterson, D., engr., Macphail & Co., Ld.,Fitzmaurice

Coode, Matthews, Singapore & Wilson, Johore

Paterson, J.,

Paterson, Maj.assistant,

H. S., assistant

Findlay, adviser, Trengganu

Richardson & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Paterson, J. J., signs per pro., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Paterson, R., accountant, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Paterson, R.T. J.,

Paterson, G., agent, Jardine,

assistant, Matheson

Carmichael

& Clarke, Hongkong

Paterson,L.W.,

Fating, E., assistant,

assistant, A.British

S. Watson & Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Cigarette Hankow

Pato,

Paton,A.A.,dosassistant,

Santos, Vacuum

juiz, Tribunal

Oil Co.,Privative,

ShanghaiMacao

Paton,

Paton, G. W.,

J. P., consul

assist, for Great manager,

dockyard Britain andTaikoo

Italy,Dockyard

Vladivostock

and Eng. Co., Hongkong

Patrick, H. Couper, medical practitioner, Shanghai

Patrick, W. M., electrical winder, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Patten,

Pattenden,W. E.,

W. prof, of civilmanager,

L., general eng,, Govt.W. Ins. of Technology,

R. Loxley Shanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Patterson, D. D., financial editor, Weekly Review, Shanghai

Patterson,

Patterson, G. R., marine staff, Standard Oil Co. Shanghai

of New York, Shanghai

Patterson, J.R. R.,H.,director,

manager,Arnhold,

Ulu YamBros.Tin &Dredging,

Co., Perak

Patterson,

Patterson, S.

V., R., assistant,

assist:, Borneo Arnhold,

Co, Brothers

Singapore & Co. Ld., Tientsin

Pattinson, A. L., assistant, William Jacks & Co., Singapore

Pattison,

Patton, J. H.,audit

examiner, Maritime Customs,Selangor

Szemao

Patton, B.W.,M.,shipwright, insp.,Hongkong

F.M.S. Railways,

& Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Patty, J.O.,C.,merchant,

Paturel, assist., Macleod & Co.,Shanghai

C. Paturel, Manila

Paul, B. H., assistant, Barker & Co., Singapore

Paul, C. K., manager, Broome Rubber Plantations, Selangor

Paul,

Paul, J., inspector,

R. B., British Municipal

assist., Butterfield & Swire,Police, Hankow

Shanghai

Paul, W., plumber,

Paul, W. J.R. assistant, Hongkong

British & Whampoa

Cigarette Dock

Co., Hankow Co., Hongkong

Paulden, W., assistant, Union Insurance

Pauli, E., assist., Escher, Wyss & Co., Tokyo Society of Canton, Shanghai

Pauli, H., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Haiphong

 1668 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Paulsen, J., assist., J. Lambooy

Pavillet, L. J., medical officer, Medical & Co., Tientsin

dept., Johore

Pavitt,

Pavri, K. S., merchant, Canton dept., Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

E. A., chief surveyor, Survey

Pavri, P.M.K.,W.,

Paxton, manager, K. S. Pavri,

mgr., American WestHongkong

China Navigation Co., Ichang

Payne, A. R,, secy., Royal Naval Canteen, Hongkong

Payne, E., assistant, Collins & Co., Shanghai

Payne, F. G., chief mech. assist, engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Payne, Howard, assistant, Collins & Co., Tientsin

Payne, L. F.,dept,

Payne, R., supt.mgr.,

eng.,Whiteaway,

W. Mansfield & Co.,&Singapore

Laidlaw Co., Selangor

Payne, W. C., partner, Payne & Stirling, Perak

Payne,

Paynter,W.P.T.,C.,Japan

mgr., manager, Canadian

Beaufort Borneo PacificCo.,Steamships,

Rubber Jesselton, Yokohama

B.N. Boreno

Payton, W. N., manager, Huttenbach, Lazarus & Sons, Perak

Pazat, M., administrateur adjoint, Lang-Son,

Peabody, F. W., professor, Union Medical College, Peking Tonkin

Peace,

Peach, L.N. J.,W.,assist, Planters’ Stores &Shanghai

Agency Co., Selangor

Peach, Rev. P. sub-mgr.,

L., supt., Weeks & Co.,Episcopal

Methodist Mission, Penang

Peach, W. M., engineer, Keppel Industrial Car and Equipment Co., Shanghais

Peacock, C. E., signs per pro., Arnhold,

Peacock, C. S., assistant, British-American Tobacco Bros. & Co., Co.,

CantonShanghai

Peake, A. W., assist., Barry & Dodwell, Ld., Chungking

Peake, C.R. A.,T., clerk,

Peake, Electrical

director, Adamson, dept.,Gilfillan

Shanghai& Co., Penang

Peal, Lt.-Com.

Peall, G. F., senr.C. A., harbour-master,

assist., MarineSingapore

Raffles Institution, department, Penang

Pearce,

Pearce, E.F. W.,

C., merchant,

territorial Ilbert & Co., Shanghai

commissioner, Salvation Army, Peking

Pearce, H.

Pearce, H. J.,C., assistant

merchant,engineer,

Pearce &P.W.D.,

Garriock, Hankow

Hongkong

Pearce,

Pearce, H.

J. L., assist.,

D., reporter,F.M.S,

North-V'hina

Railways, Daily JYetvs, Shanghai

Selangor

Pearce,

Pearce, R.M.,W.,inspector,

partner,Health

Pearcedept.,

& Co.,Shanghai

Yokohama

Pearce, T. E., merchant, John D. Hutchison & Co., Hongkong

Pearce,

Pearl, A., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co. (FarMission,

Rev. Dr. T. W., missionary, London Hongkong

East), Kobe

Pearse, W., medical officer of health, Sanitary

Pearse, W. H., assist., Sungei Batu Rubber Estates, Kedah dept., Hongkong

Pearson,

Pearson, A. D., assistant, W. Mansfield & Co., SingaporeN. Borneo

A, C,, Governor and Commander-in-chief, B.

Pearson,

Pearson, A.A. E.,E., chartered

Chinaacct.,

rep., engineer MutualPearson, Insurance

Mackie & Co., Atwell, Kobe and Yokohama-

Pearson, C. D., dep. in-chief,LifeWaterworks Co., Ld.,

Ld., Tokyo

Shanghai

Pearson, C. H. C., supt. of prisons, Jesseton,

Pearson, G., assist., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Tientsin B. N. Borneo

Pearson, G., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Hongkong and Shanghai

Pearson,

Pearson, H. H.,L., manager,

chief municipal engineer,

Piano Singapore

Pearson, J.J. M., assistant, Robinson

Asiatic Petroleum Co.,Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

Pearson, L. C., div. mgr., Kamuning

Pearson, T., assist., Brunner, Mond & Co. (China), Rubber & Tin Ld.,Co., Perakand Mukden

Dairen

Pearson, T., assist., Gracey & Schlee, Hankow

Pearson, T. Y., assist, accountant, Canton-Hankow Railway, Hankow

Pearson, Y. H., propr., Gunong Kroh Estate, Perak

Pease,A.F.R.,S., director,

Peat, secy. & treas.,

Lewis Shanghai

&Frazar

Peat, Ld.,andSingapore

Canton Silk Corporation, Shanghai

Peck, R. P., assistant, E. W. &

Peck, W. R., Chinese secretai'y, U.S.A. Legation, Co., TientsinPeking

Pedder,R.,N.,charge

Peden, tidewaiter, Maritime

engineer, Customs,

Electricity dept.,Shanghai

Shanghai

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Pedersen, Alfred, assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Pedersen,

Pedersen, A., assistant

charge,boat-officer, MaritimeCustoms,

Customs,TakuTientsin

Pedersen, A., A. J.,in assistant, Chinese Maritime

Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Pedersen, B., tide-surveyor, Chinese

Pedersen, C. A., assistant, Great Northern TelegraphMaritime Customs,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Pedersen,

Pedersen, D., P. N.,telegraph

lecturer,engineer,

Mukden China

MedicalElectric

College,Co.,Mukden

Ld., Shanghai

Pedersen,

Pedlow, J.R.H.,E.,assist,assist.,protector

Great Northern

of Chinese,Telegraph

SingaporeCo., Shanghai

Peebles, P., manager, Shanghai Land Investment

Peek, S. H., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Peel, A. E., assist., Alma Estates, Penang

Peel,

Peel, C.L.,A.,acting

assistant, Dodwell & Co.,of Customs,

dep. commissioner HongkongTientsin

Peel,

Peel, W., H.,controller of labour, Labour dept., Penang and Selangor

Peet, G. E., sworn measurer, ShanghaiCo. of N. Y., Singapore

W. inst. supt., Standard Oil

Feet, Lyman P., secretary,

Pegg, U.S.Public

Consulate,

Works Foochow

Pegge,H.W.H.,O.,assist, engineer,

appraiser, Maritime Customs, department,

Canton Hongkong

Peigney, F., assist., Belgian Commercial Co., Shanghai

Peill,

Peirce,R.H.E.B.,F.,assist.,

prof., Tientsin Anglo-Chinese

International College,Co.,

General Electric Tientsin

Inc., Shanghai

Peirce,

Pelissier,L. Ch.,

J., assist., Asiatic Ch.

proprietaire, Petroleum

Pelissier,Co.Haiphong

(North China), Pootung, Shanghai

Pell,

Pellas,J. S.W.,V.,physician,

adm. delegue, Wesleyan

RizeriesMission

de la Hodge MemorialSaigon

Mediterranee, Hospital, Hankow

Pelletier,F.M.,W.,directeur,

Felling, SocieteBell

assist., Smith, Indo-chinoise

& Co., Manila d’Electricite, Hanoi

Pells, N. G., assise., power dept., Electricity dept., Shanghai

Pelud, M., cnef

Pemberton, de bataillon,

F. R., assistant, Commandant le territoire,Shanghai

Hai-Ninh Moncay, Tonkin

Penfold, F. G., assist., Calder,Andersen,

MarshallMeyer & Co., &Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Penfold,A. M.

Penn, H.,E.sub-manager,

H., assist., Hongkong

Bank Line,& Ld.,Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Hongkong

Pennecard,

Pennell, C. A. T.,assist.,

W., secy.,British

Mackenzie & Co.,&Chungking

Electrical Engineering Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Pennell, W.A. V.,

Penning, L., sub-editor,

manager, Boyes,PekingBassett

& Tientsin

& Co.,Times,

ShanghaiTientsin

Penny, G. E., partner, Fraser & Co., Singapore

Penny, H.,

Penny, L. H.,assist., KellyFraser

partnei', & Walsh,

& Co.,Ld.,Singapore

Hongkong

Penrice,

Penson, W., assist., W. Mansfield &China Singapore

Co.,

Pentelow,N.,F.master, str. “Asiatic

L., assist., Hunan,”Petroleum Coast

Co., Perak

Pentycross, F. H., aetg. sub-accountant,

Peoples, D., assist., Taikoo Dock, and Eng. Co., HongkongHongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Peoples, L. J., assist., British

Peplow, H., sanitary inspector, Hongkong Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Pepper, W., assistant, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Yokohama

Peppercorn,

Peppered, E.,H.,signs assistant,

per pro.,Arts

W. and Crafts Furnishing

G. Humphreys Co,, Shanghai

& Co., Swatow

Peppered,

Peralta, F. W.A.,A,,assistant,

sub-insp.W.ofMansfield

emig., Secretariat

& Co., for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

Singapore

Percival, AA. S.J. F.,director,

Percival, Inniss it Riddle, Ld., Shanghai

Percival, F.,

Percival, acct., assist.,

E., assist., Malaysia Chersonese

BousteadRubber

Estate,

Co,

it Co., SelangorPerakPerak

Percy,

Perdue,T.C.R.,G.,gen.assist,agent,

supt.passenger

of Police, dept., Canadian Pacific Steamships, Hongkong

Hongkong

Peree,

Pereira, E.,C.electrical

A., assist., engineer,

Insurance Kailan Mining

dept., Administration,

Andersen, Meyer & Co.,Tongshan

Ld., Shanghai

Pereira, J. M., assist., Jardine, Matneson & Co., Shanghai

1670 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

PereshawyE., gen. mgr., Central China Dairy, Hankow

Perez,

Perez, J. M., agent, Tabaqueria Tabacos

F. G., mgr., Cia. Gen. de de Filipinas,

de la Compania Iloilo,

General P.I. Manila

de Tabacos,

Perez, M. M., agent, Tabaqueria

Perez, S., Spanish vice-consul, Yokohama de la Compania General de Tabacos, Manila

Perindorge, Dr. G.

Perkes, C.C.A.,B.,traffic de, dental surgeon,

mgr.,Standard

Robert Dollar Shanghai

Co.,Co.,

Shanghai

Perkins, president, Products Shanghai

Perkins, Hon. Mr. D. Y., solicitor, Drew & Napier, Singapore

Perkins, E. J., assist., Malaysia Rubber Co.,

Perkins, M., secretary, Standard Products Co., Shanghai Perak

Perkins, M. F., consul, U.S.A., Shanghai

Perkins,

Perme, B.,Hon. Mr. T. Arnhold,

assistant, L., director, Public

& Co.,Works, Hongkong

Perme, B., assist., Italian-ChineseBros. Import Co.,Shanghai

Hankow

Pernot,

Perreau,L.,C.assistant,

merchant, Oliver & Co.,Singapore

A., assist.,Taikoo

Secretariat, Shanghai

Perrie,

Perrin, R.,

C. M., distribution Sugar Refining

engineer, Co., dept.,

Electrici'y Hongkong

Shanghai

Perrin,

Perrin, I. Louis, mgr , Wm. H. Anderson & Co., Cebu School, Kobe

H., French instructor, Kobe Higher Commercial

Perrin, N. J., chief assist., Thos. Cook & Son, Hongkong

Perrins,

Perrott, R,D. T.,L.,assist.,

assistant, Louis T.Rubber

Merlimau Leonowens,

Estate,Bangkok

Malacca

Perry, A, assist., Behr

Perry, A. V., solicitor, Hankow & Co., Shanghai

Perry, F. A., division manager, British-American

Perry, H., underground mains assist., Electricity dept., TobaccoShanghai

Co., Hankow

Perry, J. R., acct., Fraser & Neave,

Perry, L., clerk, French Post Office, Shanghai Singapore

Perry,

Perry, S.L. S.,C., actg.

assistant,

manager,Standard

DavidOilSassoon

Co. of &NewCo.,York, Shanghai

Hongkong

Persen, K., assist.. Standard Oil Co. of New

Peskett, J. C., assist., Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca York, Shanghai

Pestonji,J. C.,

Peter, R., manager,

broker, Benjamin

Hongkong& Potts, Hongkong

& Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Peter, W. G., manager, Chartered Bank, Singapore

Peter, W.A. W.,

Peters, assist., Sun

F., assist., Y.M.C.A., Shanghai Co. of Canada, Manila

Life Assurance

Peters,

Peters, E.E. C.,

C., agent,

principal, Jardine, Matheson

Soochow & Co.,Middle

University Tientsin

School, Shanghai

Peters, H.

Peters, H., K.,

manager,

assistant,British-American

Jardine, MathesonTobacco

& Co.,Hankow

Co., Selangor

Petersen, A. C., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Shanghai

Petersen,

Petersen, F. A. H., tidewaiter, Maritime&Customs, Ld.,Shanghai

Petersen, H.,H. A.,assist., Jardine,

assistant, EastMatheson

Asiatic Co.,Co.,

Shanghai Shanghai

Petersen, H. C. A., commander, cable str. “ Pacific,” Great Northern Tel. Co., Shanghai

Petersen, K.,

Petersen, assist., NordeskChineseFjerfabrik,

Post Ld.,

Office,Shanghai

Petersen, P.,P. C.,commissioner,

examiner, Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Ningpo

Petersen,

Petersen, V., assist., Siamese Tin Syndicate, Bangkok Co., Shanghai

R. E., assist, eng., Great Northern Telegraph

Petersen, V., supt.,C. Chinese

Petheram, Govt., Telegraph Adm., Peking

Pethick, H.B.,H.,S.attorney, Morning Post, Hongkong

Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Hongkong

Petit, Julian, medical

Petithuguenin, practitioner,

P., manager, ShanghaiBank, Shanghai

Russo-Asiatic

Petitjean, J., aide

Petitt, C. W., assist.,compt., Compagnie

Y.M.C.A., Shanghaide Tramways, Tientsin

Petley, H. W.,

Petree, T.,C. E., assist,

assist., mains

British supt., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Petrie,

Petroff, N. editor, South

J., assistant, ChinaCigarette

Asiatic Morning Co., Shanghai

TradingPost, HongkongHankow

Corporation,

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1771

jPetrucci, L., vice-consul for Italy, Hongkong and Canton

Petrus,

Pett, M.Bro., teacher,

W., chief French

officer, FireChinese

Brigade Municipal

department, School, Shanghai

Shanghai

Pettersen,

Petterson, F.HaroldO., assist., Alex.

A., Peiyang Ross & Co.,

University, Shanghai

Tientsin

Petterson, W.,

Petterssen, assist., Standard

J., assist., Vacuum Oil OilCo.,

Co. Kobe

of N. ¥., Shanghai

Pettersson, W., boat-officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Pettus,

Pettus, J.W.A.,B.,bookkeeper,

principal, North J. P. Heilbronn,

China UnionInc.,Language

Manila School, Peking

Petzold, B., professor, First Higher School,

Peuster, P. O., assist., Manners & Backhouse, Hongki ng Tokyo

Peyre, J., assist.,R.Descours

Peyton-Griffin, T., editor,etShanghai

Cabaud, Haiphong

Mercury, Shanghai

Pezzini, G. M., chief examiner, Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Pfeifer,

Pfister, B., salesman, The Office Appliance& Co.,Co.,Tokyo

Shanghai

Pfordten,H.F.O.,B.,assistant, Siber,Eastern

assist, supt., HegnerExtension Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Phelips,

Philbey, H.Capt.R., A.localJ., auditor, AuditPetroleum

mgr., Asiatic office, Hongkong

Co., Tongku

Philip, F. A.M.,D.,signs

Philipofl, per pro., Boustead

headmaster, & Co., Singapore

Philips, Edwin, director, KualaRussian

Kangsar Municipal

Rubber School,

Factory,Hankow

Perak

Philleo, G. W., assist., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Mukden

Phillip, D.,R sub-manager,

Phillipo, C., sub-mgr., Harrisons&

Holliday Crosfield,

Shanghai Selangor

Phillips, B. Denham, secy, to Inspector-General, Peking

Phillips, C. M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Phillips, C. M.,

Phillips, E., principal,

assist., RafflesParaInstitution,

Singapore Singapore

Rubber Estate, N. Sembilan

Phillips, E. S. J., assistant, Murphy, McGill & Hamlin, Shanghai

Phillips, F. H.,

Phillips, o.b.e., manager, Peking Pavilion, Peking

Phillips, H. F., Herbert, consul forand

assist., Hongkong Great Britain,Bank,

Shanghai and postal

Hankow agent, Foochow

Phillips, Dr.

Phillips, P., M., physician, Peking

Phillips, R. C.conservator

P., assist., ofKailan

forests,Mining

PahangAdministration, Tientsin

Phillips,

Phillips, R. P,,

R. G., accountant,

assist., Arcadia Coconut

Brown, Estates,

Phillips Perak Penang, Singapore and Selangor

& Stewart,

Phillips, R. P., managing-director, Pinang Gazette, Penang

Phillips,

Phillips, R. P.,med.

W., secretary, Gande, Price,

practitioner Ld., officer,

Shanghai

Phillips, W. M., assist., Kerilla and medical

Estate, Kelantan Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Phillips, Major

Philoon, W. S., assist., Butterfield

W. C., naval & Swire,

assistant, U. S. Shanghai

Legation, Peking

Philp, D.,G,assist,

Phipps, acct.,Standard

E., assist., F.M.S. Railways,

Oil Co. ofSelangor

New York, Swatow

Phipps, R.F.C.,S,, assist.,

Physick, manager, American

BousteadTrading

& Co., Co.,

Ipoh,Tokyo

Perak

Piaget, A. C., assist.,

Picard-Destelan, Hirsbrunner

H., act. & Co., Shanghai

assist, dir.-genl., Directorate-General of Posts, Peking

Pichau, H. L, M. C,, acting commissioner, Maritime Customs, Hoihow

Pickel, A.F. O.,

Picken, S., inspector,

assistant, HealthCook

Thos. dept,,& Son,

Shanghai

Tientsin

Pickering,

Pickering, H. E. S., manager, Morrison, James & Co., Ld.,Tientsin

Shanghai

Pickford, H. L., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,Co.,Rangkok

J., assistant, British-American Tobacco

Pickles, S.,F.assistant,

Pickwick, H., mercht.Findlay, Richardson

and agent, & Co., Savg.

International Ld., Yokohama

Soc. (S’hai.), Tientsin and Peking

Picot,

Picozzi,J., assist.,

R., assist.,French

OlivierPost

V Office,

Co., Canton

Shanghai

Pidgeon, J. H., assistant, Carroll, Bros., Hongkong

Piens,

Piercey,C.,R.manager, Watson’s

S., assistant, Mineral

Jardine, Water&Co.,

Matheson Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

1672 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Piercy, A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Piercy,

Pierre, S.,G. assistant,

H., assist.,Messageries

Jardine, Matheson & Co.,

Maritimes, Hongkong

Singapore

Pierrepoint,

Pierrepont, C., assist.,

J. D., manager, Mengkibol Rubber

Oriental TelephoneCo., Johore

Pierret, G,, assist., Cie. de Commerce et de Nav.&d’Extreme

Electric Co., Singapore

Orient, Haiphong

Piet, J. J., superior, St. Francis Xavier’s

Pieters, M. J., interpreter, Belgian Legation, Peking Church, Shanghai

Pietsch,

Pietzcker,J. H., A., assist.,

manager,lilies Filma Trading

& Co., Kobe Co., Zamboanga

Piggott, Lt.-Col. F. S. G., attache, British Legation, Tokyo

Piglowski,

Pignatel, V.,A.,storekeeper,

directeur etPignatel

redacteur,& Co.,

VIndependance

Nagasaki Tonkinoise, Hanoi

Piguet, X., accountant, Banque de Undo Chine, Hongkong

Pihet, E.

Pike, R.'S„ J., directeur,

Alberttidesurveyor, Banque

T. J., representative, de Undo Chine,

William Jacks Mengtsz

& Co.Hoihow

(London), Shanghai

Pike, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Pila, F., H.

Pilcher, Envoys Extraordinaire

W., rep., J. Burnhamdu& Co., France, Bangkok

Shanghai

Pilger,

Pilgrim, G., accountant, Java-China-Japan Lijn,Co.,Hongkong

Pike, W.,A.manager,

J., assistant,

WindsorW. G.Rubber

Humphreys

Estate,&Perak Hongkong

Pilkington, T, W., manager, Kempton & Co., Bangkok

Pillichody, G., assist., P. A, Lapicque & Co., Haiphong

Pilly, A,F.S,,K.,acct.,

Pilson, TebongAndersen,

assistant, Rubber Estate,

Meyer &Malacca

Co., Yunnanfu

Pincione,

Pinguet, A.T., engineer-in-chief,

R., assist., Douglas Haiho

& Grant,Conservancy,

Saigon Tientsin

Pinguet, E., assistant, Reiss & Co., Hongkong

Pinheiro,

Pinhorn, R.H.,H.,secretary,

headmaster,Reparticao de Fazenda,

Free School, PenangMacao

Pini,

Pink, V., merchant,

A. L.,A.merchant, Ambrosoli, Stoppani & Co.

andand acting consul for Italy, Singapore

Pinkerton, L., assist.,Tait & Co., Taihoku

Hongkong & Shanghai Daitotu

Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Pinkerton, W. O., appraiser, Chinese

Pinks, R., assist., J. Lambooy & Co., Tientsin Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Pinnock, F, W., secretary, Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Pintos,

Pintos, B.,

B., assist.,

assist., Great

WaterworksNorthern

Co.,Telegraph Co., Ld., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Piot, R., administrateur, Societe Francaisedes

Piper, A. L., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Distilleries,

Yokohama Hanoi

Piper, E. A. H., assistant, Butterfield &

Piper, H, T., manager, Sua Betong Estate, N. Sembilan Swire, Hankow

Piper,

Pipkin,K.,W.merchant, Delacamp,

W., lightkeeper, Piper Customs,

Maritime & Co., Kobe Chefoo

Piq, C., partner,

Piquet, C.,M.,agent, Dourille & Cie, Yokohama

Pirenne, assist.,Thos.

BanqueCookBeige

& Son,Pour

Yokohama

1’Etranger, Shanghai

Pirie, J.W.W.G.,de,stockbroker,

Piro, Shanghai&Club,

assistant, McAlister Shanghai

Co., Singapore

Piron,

Pitcairn,C., F.assistant,

B., dept,Cqmpagnie de Tramways,

engineer, Waterworks Co.,Tientsin

Shanghai

Pitcairn, W. G., river inspector, Maritime Customs, Ichang

Pitt, G. H., assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore Tientsin

Pitman, N. H., president secretary, Peiyang Dnivefsitiy

Pittendrigh, W. M., director, Pittendrigh, Rumjahn «fe Co., Hongkong

Pittes, H.,A.,.assistant,

Placzek, rector and Eastern Products

military Co., St.

chaplain, Chefoo

Joseph’s Church, Hongkong:

Plage,

Plaisant,P., A.assist., China Sugar

L., banker, Seoul Refining Co., Hongkong

Plaisant,P. L.P. D.,

Plath, A., banker,

assistant, Seoul

E. W.(Eastern),

Frazar & Ld.,

Co., Singapore

Tientsin

Platt, S., secretary, Platt, Bros.

Platt, W. T., managing-director, Platt, Bros. (Eastern), Ld., Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 167»

I’laUner, R., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Playfair, H. S., assistant, Howell & Co., Yokohama

Pledger,

1’lenty, F.assistant,

J.,A., A., director, Boustead & Co.,Co.,Ld.,Shanghai

Singapore

Plesner,

Plessen, Baron assist.,

J. Gt.British

von, Northern

German

Cigarette

Telegraph

Legation, TokyoCo., Shanghai

Plorellis, G., assistant, Cossanteli, Brothers, Hankow

Plum lee, G.,G. assistant,

Plummer, W. Forbes

S.,O.,accountant, British& Borneo

Co., Tientsin

Plummer, II. assistant, Standard

Plummer, J., assistant, Stevenson & Co., Co.Timber

OilLd., Co.,Nanking

of N. Y.,

Manila

Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Plummer, J. A., director, Bradley & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Plummer,

1 dumpton,W.M.P.,E.,partner,

director,Derrick

Adamson, & Co., Singapore

Giltillan & Co., Penang

Plunkett,

Pluymers, J. O., assistant engineer, P.W. D., KualaCo.,Lumpur

Poate, F. W., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai Tientsin

B., assistant, Holland-China Trading

Poirier, M., chemist, Huilerie et Savonnerie, Haiphong Embassy, Tokyo

Podtiaguine, Major-Gen., actg. military attach?, Russian

Poisat,

Poisnel,J.Charles,

Rev. V.,manager,

pro-vicaire,La Vicariat

General Soies,

deManila Canton

Seoul, Seoul

Poizat, M., pres., Alliance Francaise,

Polain, N., charge d’affaires, Belgian Legation and Consulate, Bangkok

Pole, T. F.A.Anderson,

Polglase, manager,

W.,M.,supervisor, Sime,Extern

Eastern DarbyTelegraph

& Co., Malacca

Polishvala,

Polk, m.d., K.

Margaret merchant,

H., Cawasjee,

Shanghai Pallanjee & Co.,Co.,Osaka

Penang

Polk, S. T., assistant secretary, Min River Conservancy, Foochow

Pollard, Fred.,

Pollard, L., assistant,Pollard

merchant, Yivanti, Brothers,

& Co., Yokohama Yokohama

Pollard,

Polley, T. Howie, consulting engineer, Bangkok

Pollinger,J. D.,

F. R.,assistant,

assistant,Taikoo

liliesDockyard

& Co., Kobeand Engineering Co., Hongkong

Pollock, A. R.,

Pollock, G., engineer,Shanghai

inspector, BradleyElectric

& Co., Swatow

Construction Co., Shanghai

Pollock, K.c., Hon. Mr. H. E., barrister-at-law,

Pollock, T. W., manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Tientsin Hongkong

Pplsky, J. G., assistant, Cie. Belgo Mandchove de Commerce, Harbin

Polverlno, A., Chefoo Toilet Club, Chefoo

Pomeroy, b.a., O. E, Canton Christian College, Canton

Pommeraye, P.J. de,

Pompignau, de assistant

la, chef, Pommeraye

manager, Banque& Cie.,deSaigon

LTndo-Chine, Tientsin

Ponce,

Pond, H. B., vice-pres., Pacific Commercial Co.,

M. O., assistant, Paeitic Commercial Co., Cebu

Manila

Pond,

Pond, S.H.C.,C.,assistant,

assistant,Andersen,

Amos BirdMeyer Co., Shanghai

& Co., Ld., Peking

Ponsol,

Pontet, Rev.,

R., Roman

vice-consul Catholic

for Mission,

France, HankowWuhu

Pontius, Albert W., consul for United States of America, Newchwang and Mukden

Poole,

Poole, G.C. J.,T., supt., registration and

managing-director, parcels, &Post

Chandless Co.,Office,

TientsinHongkong

Poole, H. A., manager, Standard Oil Co. of N.

Poole, J. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, ChinkiangY., Mukden

Poole,

Pooley,O.B.M.,V.,manager,

assistant,Dodwell

Borneo &Co.,Co.,Ld.,Yokohama

Singapore

Pope,

Pope, B.,

H. assist.,

C., H.

assistant, H. Bayne

Asiatic &Petroleum

Co., Manila Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

Pope,

Pope, H. J.,C. master,

J. G., operator, Eastern

Municipal Telegraph

Public School Co.,

for Saigon

Boys, Shanghai

Pope,

Porak,T.M.O.D.,M.,professor,

assist., Steel,

AuroraBros.University,

& Co., Bangkok

Shanghai

Porlirieff,

Porri, K. A., assistant,

C. Clouston, chaplain,Chandless

Wesleyan& Methodist

Co., Tientsin Garrison & Naval Church, Hongkong

Porritt, J. C., assist.^ George McBain, Shanghai

 1674 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Porteous,

Porter, A. F.R.,J.,assist.,

engineer, Malayan

Forbes, MunnCollieries, Selangor

& Co., Iloilo, P.I.

Porter, H., assist., Produce Export

Porter, H., consul for Great Britain, Harbin Co., Harbin

Porter, L.J., C.,assist.,

Porter, AsiaticPeking

professor, Petroleum Co., Hongkong

University, Peking

Porter, L. T., assistant, Mercantile Printing Co., Shanghai

Porter, R. F., attendant, Royal Naval

Porter, T. H., assist., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai Hospital, Yokohama

Porterfield, m.a., W. M., prof., St. John’s University, Shanghai

Posse, F. W., assist.,

Postlethwaite, R. N., Benta Rubber

director, RisingEstates, Padang Co., Yokohama

Sun Petroleum

Pott, Rev.S.F.A.,L.prof, Hawke, dean, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Potter, F. W., engineer, Gas Co., Ld., ShanghaiUniversity, Shanghai

Pott, W. of metaphysics, St. John’s

Potter, J. S., publicity mgr., Andersen, Meyer A Co., Shanghai

Pottie, M. J.,W. assist.,

Pottinger, SungeiPottinger

1., manager, Bahru Rubber A Co., Estates,

Tientsin Malacca

Potts, A, B., executive engineer, P.W.D., Pahang

Potts, A. C., assistant. Commercial Union Assurance Co., Singapore

Potts, A. H.,

Potts, G. broker, Benjamin

A., assistant, Barker A& Co., Potts,Singapore

Hongkong

Potts,

Potts, P. C., share and general broker, Benjamin & and

G. H., broker, Benjamin i f e Potts, Hongkong Potts,Shanghai

Hongkong

Pouget, R. C., receveur, French Post Office, Chefoo

Pou, W. O,, health officer, medical dept.,

Poulet, A., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Saigon Pahang

Poulou, I.H.,L,,assistant,

Poulsen, general manager, Societe Telegraph

Great Northern Francaise des

Co.,Mines d’Etain de Tekkah, Perak

Shanghai

Poulsen, N., manager, Fearon, Daniel & Co., Tsinanfu

Pountney, c.b.e.,

Poupelain, A. M.,officer,

Dr., health treasurer,

French Colonial Treasury,Shanghai

Municipality, Singapore

Pousette, Sven H., Swedish Legation, Tokyo

Poutney, T. W., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shang' ai

Powell, C.B. W.

Powell, M., B., (jiv. engineer,

assistant, MaritimePostal and Telegraph

Customs, Samshui dept., Penang

Powell, F.,

Powell, J. B.,assistant,

editor, Jardine, Matheson

Weekly Review, & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Powell, R. W., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha

Powell,

Powell, E.S.T. H., partner,

A., medical

signs Moyler,

perofficer, Powell &Gilfillan

pro., Adamson, Co., Peking

& Co.,Mining

Singapore

Power, L., Oriental Consolidated

Power, J. C , examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai Co., Unsankinko, Seoul

Power, J. C., harbour-master, Chinese Maritime

Power, J. O. B., accountant, Tientsin-Pukow Railway, Tientsin Customs, Foochow

Power, K. W., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Poyser, S.,E. agent,

Power, Sun LifeAdamson,

C., assistant, InsuranceGilfillan

Co. of &Canada, Peking

Co., Singapore

Pozzoni, D., Bishop of Tavia and vicar apostolic, Roman Catholic Mission, Hongkong

Prade, D. de la, president, French Municipal

Prager, Jerome, general manager, Exporters Sales Corpn., Council, Shanghai

Manila

Prahl, W. C. A., assist, tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Praille,Rt.M.,Rev.commis

Prat, Manuel, des vie.

Services

apost, Civils,

Roman Ha-Nam,

CatholicTonkin

Mission, Amoy

Prats,

Pratt, A.T., J.,assist.,

overseer, Vendrell,

PublicMustaros

Works dept., & Co.,Shanghai

Kobe

Pratt, B. W., assistant, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Tokyo

Pratt, C. A., assist., Arts & Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Pratt,

Pratt, F.F.F. P.,

J.,

L., assist.,

associateBroome Rubber

China Plantations,

editor,Foreign <6 Far FastSelangor

Finance

Pratt, vice-chairman. Fire Insurance Assn, of&Japan,

Commerce, Shanghai

Yokohama

Pratt,

Pratt, c.m.g., J. T., consul for Great Britain, Nanking

pray, F.S. S.,W.,Amerian

general vice-consul,

manager andVladivostock

secretary, Horse Bazaar and Motor Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1675

Prelie, Lieut, de la Nieppe, Belgian Legation, Peking

Prentice,

Prentice, J., director,

W. B.,signs Shanghai

surgeon, Hopkins DockMemorial

and Engineering

Hospital, Co., Shanghai

Peking

Prentis, R. E., per pro., Sandilands,

Preston, A. M., solicitor, Ellis & Hays, Shanghai Buttery & Co., Singapore

Preston, E. B. C., manager, Electric

Preston, E. C., architect, Palmer & Turner, Shanghai Lighting Co., Singapore

Preston,

Preston, S.G. I.,A. assistant,

C.. actg. agent,

Lloyd'sBorneo-Co.,

Register ofIpoh, PerakKobe

Shipping,

Prettejohn, H. E., actg. commissioner, Chinese Customs, Shasi

Prevot,

Frew, \V.P.F.,H.,assist.,

signs per pro., Credit

Maritime Customs,Foncier d’Extreme

Breaker Orient, Hankow

Point, Amoy

Preysler, C., repres., John Rothschild & Co., Manila

Preysler,

Price, F.J., M.,

secy.,editor,

Earnshaw’s Docks, Manila

Price, A.

C. G., assistant, Moore MafoyMail,

& Co., Selangor

Shanghai

Price, E. B.,assist.,

Price, F., vice-consul,

tea dept.,U.S.Gibb

Consulate,

Livingston Foochow

& Co., Ld , Shanghai

Price,

Price, H.

M. E., assistant,

T., assistant, Ed. Macleod

Evans & &Co.,Co.,Manila

Shanghai

Price, W. T., assist., Customs College, Peking

Prideaux-Brune,

Prideaux, B. T., inspector, H, L, localHealth

vice-consul,

dept., British

ShanghaiLegation, Peking

Priestely, H. H. H., clerk, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Prince,

Prins, J.E.W.,A.,assist.,

assistant, BurkillBros.

Arnhold, & Sons,

& Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Priol

Prior,Le,H. administrateur

M., assist., Dodwell adjoint,

& Co.,Bac-Kan, Tonkin

Ld., Shanghai

Prior,

Priston, Comdr. W. R., Naval Yard, Hongkong Salt Revenue Admin., Tsinanfu

H. R. T., dist. inspr., Chinese Government

Pritchard,

Pritchard, E.W. A.,J., assist.,

assistant,Chinese

CentralMaritime

Agency,Customs, Mengtsz

Ld., Hongkong

Prodaw, N., assist., Harper & Co., Tientsin

Progin, A., chef de cuisine, Oriental Palace Hotel, Yokohama

Prochaska,

Prockter, O., proprietor, Auto Exchange Garage, Yokohama

Procter, W.N.D.,H.,assist, assist.,manager,

Hongkong & Shanghai

Eastern Exten.Banking

TelegraphCorporation, Shanghai

Co., Singapore

Prophet, W. N., assist., William Jacks

Proseus, H. H., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Canton & Co., Singapore

Prospero,

Prossor, H.A.K.,de,assist.,2nd interpreter, Italian Legation,

Asiatic Petroleum Tokyo

Co., Hongkong

Protasevitch, S., assist., Manchurican

Proton, J., merchant, Yarenne & Proton, Canton Co., Ld., Harbin

Proudfoot,

Proulx, B., D.assist.,

A., mgr., RobertPacific

Canadian DollarSteamships,

Co., IchangHongkong

Provis, Hugh, agent, Mercantile Bank &ofChemical

Proumen. J., assist., National Aniline Co., Shanghai

India, Selangor

Provost,

Prudent, A.F.,P.director,

H. Le., Ecole

assist.,St.Vallambrosa

Michel, Peking Rubber Co., Selangor

Pruitt, Dr. S. assistant,

Pryce, Chas., O., UnionCanadian Medical College, Peking Ld., Hongkong

Pacific Steamships,

Pryde, W., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Pryke,

Pryor, C. F. A., gen. mgr., Railway dept., B. N. Borneo

Puckett,W.,C.assist.,

W., master,Kailan“ Sinkiang,”

Mining Administration,

China Coast Tientsin

Puckle, B. H.,A.assistant,

Puddicombe, Whittall

B., engineer, P. W.& D.,

Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Tientsin

Puddle, H. G., assist., British-American

Pugh, E., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Puncheon, G., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co.,

Puncheon, J., shipbuilder, Hongkong

Punnett, R.H. H.,

Purccell, E., assistant,

assist., Cornes & Co.,Bros.Yokohama

Liddell, & Co., Shanghai

Purcell, C. H., signs per pro., Liddell, Bros. & Co., Shanghai

 1676 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Purcell, G. H., director, Liddell, Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Purdell, W.W.,H.,adviser

Purdom, director, Kelly

in agriculture, ChineseShanghai

Government, Peking

Purkue,

Purnell, W.

P., W., manager,

assistant, Sale

McAuliff' &

e , Frazar,

Davis & Tokyo

Hope, Penang

Purnins, F.P. C.,

Purslow, R , captain, str. “ Taisang,”

master, “Chenan,” ChinaChina

CoastCoast

Purves, A. B., assist, engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong

Purves, D. J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Purvis,

Puthod, F.A.,P.,public

corresp.silkA.secy., Asiatic Soc.

inspector of Japan, Tokyo

Puthod, L., assistant, Puthod, and exporter,

Shanghai Shanghai

Puttergill,

Puttick, H.E.,S., station

teacher,officer,

Kobe Police

Higherdepartment,

CommercialShanghai

School, Kobe

Putzeys, E.,C. assistant,

Pyeshaw, Compagnie

M., controller, EasterndeExtension,

Tramways,Aus.Tientsin

Pykett, G. F., assistant, Barker & Co., Ld., Penang

Pyne, Comdr. F. G., fleet paymaster, U.S. Fleet,

Pyner, Rev. H. du T., assist, resilient master, Diocesan.School, China Station Hongkong

QcNangle, B., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha

Quance,

Quarez, F.,H. assist.,

T., acct.,Banque

FraserBeigeA Neave,

Pour Singapore

1’Etranger, Tientsin

Quark, F. W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Quental, J. A., boarding officer, HarbourLd.,dept.,

Quelch, C. W., assistant, Curtis, Bros., Chefoo

Singapore

Quesnel, M., Gouverneur p.i., Cochin-chine,

Quievrecourt, de, caisser, Banque de I’lndo-Chine, Saigon Hanoi

Quin, A. E., assistant, Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Canton

Quin,

Quini,J.,M.,manager,Macdonald

Lever, Brothers (China), Shanghai

Quinn, J. F.,assist.,

mgr., Montgomery & Co.,

WardKobe

A Co., Shanghai

Quinson, A., assist.. Reiss A Co..

Quist, M. J., consul for Netherlands, Kobe Canton

Raaschou,

Raat, J. de, T., consul-general for Denmark and consular judge for China, Shanghai

Rabben, W.,assistant, Netherlands

assist., China Hide andTrading

PrvduceSociety,

Co. of N.Hongkong

Y„ Tientsin

Rabinovitch,

Rabjohn, G. C. S., signs per pro., Sime, Darby AofCo.,

J, A., president, United Factories N. Malacca

China, Tientsin

Radcliffe,

Raddon, F.J.Major

G., S. Delme,

assist., director,

Dodvvell A Co.,Samuel A Co., Ld., Shanghai

Radford, A., assist., Hongkong and Hankow

Shanghai Bank, Penang

Radford, W.,

Radwan, J. W.assistant,

B., engineer, Hankow

Alliance Light

Tobacco Co.AofPower

China,CoMukden

Ld., Hankow

Rae,

Rae, J., assist.,

John, EmprezaOyae

merchant, Luso-Japonesa,

Trading Co., KoljeKobe

Rae, Joseph, merchant, Oyae Trading Co., Kobe

Rae,

Rae, W. O., merchant,

W. W., Oyae Trading

assistant, Hongkong Co., KobeBank, Bangkok

A Shanghai

Raeburn, F. C., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tsinanfu and Nanking

Raeburn, G.K., D.,

Raeburn, assistant, Jardine,MathesonMatheson A Co., Shanghai

Raffles, Majorassistant,

S. C., dep.Jardine,

commissioner, Trade A Co.,

andShanghai

Commerce, Singapore

Rafiof, C.,

Raguet,J. E.,merchant, Persian Mercantile Agency, Tokyo

Rahr, A., French missionary,

mgr., Business Nagasaki

Equipment Corporation, Shanghai

Raider, H. A., manager, China Import and Export Lumber Co., Tientsin A Peking

Raikes,

Railton, J. H.,

E. P., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai A Peking

Rail ton, H. E., assistant, Railton A H.Co.,E.Chefoo

managing-director, Railton A Co., Chefoo

Railton, M. L.L.,H.,assistant,

Railton,G.,N. assistant, Jardine,

Jardine, Matheson

Matheson A Co.,

A Co.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Rainer, headmaster, Escola Commercial, Macao

Raismes, R. E., merchant, China, Japan and S. American Trading Co., Ld., Tokyo

Raiteri, R., appraiser, Native Customs, Wuhu

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1677

Ralph, A. E., assist., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Ralph, D. clerk

Ralph, J., L., assistant,

to judicialButterfield & Swire,Perak

commissioner, Hongkong

Ralphs,

Ralston, J., assistant master, Queen’s College,dir.

E., inspector of English Schools, and of Technical Institute, Hongkong

Hongkong

Ralston, R., civil

Ram, E. A., sub-acct., Chartered

engineer, Denison,Bank,

RamN.& Sembilan

Gibbs, Hongkong

Rambert,

Ramming,M.M.,P.drogman,

A., assist,Russian

acct., Mercantile

Embassy, Bank,

Tokyo Singapore

Ramoni, L., assist., Compagnia Italiana d’Estremo Italiana, Shanghai

Ramplim, F.

Ramsay, Alex., S., manager, Kelly

insurance Taikoo & Walsh,

agent, Peking Ld., Hankow

Ramsay, A. B., assistant, Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Ramsay,

Ramsay, A.F.C. W., assist., Asiatic

H., tidewaiter,

Siamese Govt. Petroleum

Service, Co., Hongkong

retired, Bangkok

Ramsay, L., Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa

Ramsay,

Ramsay, J., superintendent, Municipal Police, Central Hankow

H. E., Ramsay & Co., vice-consul for Sweden, Station, Shanghai

Ramsay, J. H., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, HongkongK’loon, Hongkong

Ramsay, J. V., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa DockDock

Ramsay, J. M., supt. shipbuilder, H’kong. and Whampoa Co., Co.,

Hongkong

Ramsay,

Ramsay, N.M. B.,R., merchant,

assist., Chartered

ShanghaiBank of India, Aus. and China, Yokohama

Ramsay, R. A., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa

Ramsay, P. W., assistant, Taikoo Dock, and Engineering Co., HongkongDock Co., Hongkong

Ramsay,

Ramsay, Thos.,

C., assistant

W. L., assistant,T.managing-director,

Boustead W.Singapore

S. Bailey & Co., Hongkong

Ramsey, W. assist., M. Gregory& Co.,

& Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Ranee, W.B.N.,C.,manager,

Randall, ,jr., broker,IsoBenjamin

Export Co., Vladivostock

& Potts, Hongkong

Randall,

Randall, G., assistant,

H. W., assist.,Hall

Lane,

Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Randfeld, P.H.F.,E.,signs

Randolph, chiefper pro., KunstU.S.N.

pharmacist, & Albers, Vladivostock

Hospital, Yokohama

Rangel, J. L., consul for Portugal, Yokohama

Rangel, M.,

Rangel, T., assistant,

assistant, Waterworks

Jardine, Matheson Co., Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Rangel,

Ranger, V., manager,

F. E., assist., Dourville

David Sassoon& Co.,& Yokohama

Co., Hongkong

Rankin,

Rankin, H., assistant,

J., agent, Findlay,

CanadianShanghai Richardson

Pacific Steamships,& Co., Yokohama

Rankin, W. F., storekeeper, Electric Co.,Yokohama

Shanghai

Ransom, C., sub-acct., International Banking Corpn., Manila

Ransom, R. H., manager,

Ransom, S. A., surgeon, Shanghai Kuala Selangor Rubber Co., Selangor

Ransome, E., assist., Admiral Line, Yokohama

Rantoft, F., assist., Nielsen & Winther China Engineering Co., Hankow

Rapanakis, A. G, assist.,

Rapin, G., assistant, Shanghai Horse

Pathe-Orient, ShanghaiBazaar & Motor Co., Ld., Shanghai

Rapley,

Rapp, G., clerk, John D. Humphreys & Son,Hongkong

L. S., assistant, J. T. Shaw, tailor, Hongkong

Raptis,

Rashin, J.N.H.,L., assistant,

assistant,Taikoo

Andersen,SugarMeyer

Refinery,

& Co.,Hongkong

Tientsin

Raskin, A., assistant, Evans & Sons, Ld., Shanghai

Rasmussen,

Rasmussen, J., A.,

A. H.,assistant, East

assistant, Asiatic

“ De-No-Fa,”Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Rasmussen,

Rasmussen, J., assistant,

assistant Asiatic Petroleum

boat-officer, Chinese Co., Wuhu Customs, Hankow

Maritime

Rasmussen, M. C., burner, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong

Rasmussen, O. D.,

D., proprietor,

assist, editor,North

China.China

Illustrated Review, Tientsin

Rasmussen, O. H., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Tientsin

Rasmussen, O. Commerce, Co., Shanghai

Rasmussen, V. A. J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld., Canton

Raspe, M., merchant, Raspe & Co., Kobe

1(>78 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Ratcliff, G., assist., Brunner, Mond

Ratcliffe, A. H., assistant, Reiss & Co., & Co.Hankow

(China), Ld., Hongkong

Ratcliffe,

Ratcliffe, G., localassist.,

R. W., manager, Brunner,

Rubber EstatesMond & Co.,Kedah

of Krian, Foochow

Rratel, P., doctor, Consulate for France, Hankow

Rathborne,

Rathsam, C.W.E.,D.,assistant,

manager,Arnhold,

Lendu Rubber Co., Canton

Bros. & Co., Malacca

Raiinet, L., directeur, Descours et Cabaud, Haiphong

Rattan, Capt. W. V., China Expedition, U.S.A., Tientsin

Rattey,

Rattray,W.J. J.,M.,assistant,

assistant,Hongkong and Whampoa

Nickel & Lyons, Ld., KobeDock Co., Hongkong

Rau, T., merchant, Nabholz & Co., Yokohama

Raufeisin, G., assist., Escher, Wyss

Rauzy-Duclos,

Raven, A. R. F.,M.,architect

directeur,

andRauzy & Ville, Saigon

civil engineer, Hongkong

Raven, C. H., mgr., Bake-Rite-Bakery, Shanghai

Raven, E. S., director, Raven Trust Co., Shanghai

Raven, F. J., president, American Oriental Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Raven,

Ravetta,O.F.,B.,manager,

architectRondon

and civil& Co.,

engineer,

Seoul Hongkong

Ravetta, J. E., partner, Comptoir Mandchourien,

Rawlings, Rev. G. W., chaplain, Momoyama Chu Gakko, Harbin Osaka

Rawlinson,

Raworth, A.Rev. F., editor,

B., branch ChineseGeneral

manager, Recorder,Electric

Shanghai

Co. of China, Hongkong.

Rawsthorne, T. L., P.assistant

Ray, A. G., assist., Heath &secretary, Municipality, Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

Ray,

Ray, E.H. H.,

W.,ship,

manager,freightHongkong

and general broker, RayLd.,& Falconer,

Amusements, HongkongHongkong

Hayden, F., manager, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Raydt,

Rayman, E., assistant,district

Holland-China Trading Co., Tientsin

Raymond,L.,Ed.assist,

B., sub-manager,officer,E. D.

Ulu Selangor

Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Raymond, E.E. M.,

Raymond, N., partner,

manager,Moxon

Sungeik Bagan

Taylor, Rubber

Hongkong Co., Singapore k Kelantan»

Raymond,

Rayner, C.,M.,partner,

chief ofRayner,

EasternHeusser

Police Station (French), Shanghai

k Co., Shanghai

Rayner,

Rayssac, W. E.,Rev. chartered

Bishopaccountant, Derrick & Co.,Swatow

Singapore

Ray ward,Rt.H. H., director, A., MissionManufacturing

Australian Catholique, & Importing Co., Kobe

Raza, M. A., merchant, Yokohama

Razlag,

Rea. G. Bronson, publisher, Far Eastern Revietc, Shanghai Swatow

Dr. Adolf, proprietor. Oversea Commercial Union,

Rea, J., director, Wilde k Co., Ld., Selangor

Read.

Read, A.Dr.G.,B.sub-acct., Chartered

E., professor, MedicalBank, Penang-

College, Peking-

Read, E. C., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai-

Read,

Read, H.

J., H., sharebroker,

chief clerk, Shanghai

Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Yokohama

Read, J. T., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Read,

Read, R. L., assistant,

W.H.S.,G.,architect, Lowe,

DowdallBingham &

k Telegraph Matthews,

Read, Shanghai Shanghai

Reade,

Reading, E. supervisor,

P., assistant, Eastern

Reuter’s, Ld., Service, Shanghai

Shanghai

Reallon, R. L., vice-consul for Portugal, Kobe

Reau, R., consul-general for France, Hongkong and Macao

Reay. G. H.F.,N.,assistant,

Rebarber, inspector,Witkowski

Mines dept.,

& Co.,Selangor

Yokohama

Rebsamen, A. J., manager, Cambefort k Co., Shanghai

Reddick, H. B., manager, Allen k Hanbury’s, Ld., Middle

Record, A. H., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, ShanghaiDog, Amoy

Redding, F. W., pres., Port Banga Co., Zamboanga

Redelsperger, J., representative, Kailan Mining Administration, Peking

Redfern, T.J. A.,

Redfern, R., assist.,

president, J. R. Redfern

Eastern. cfe Co., Manila

Exten. Telegraphy Co., Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1679

Redmond, F. A., prof, of civil and mechanical

Reece, W. H., assist., Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld., Kobe engineering, University, Hongkong

Reed,

Reed, A. J., accountant, General Post Office, Hongkong

Reed, C.E. J.B.,J.,landassist., mining

surveyor, engineer,

Public WorksPahang Consolidated

department, Hongkong Co., Pahang

Reed,

Reed, F.H. L.,C,,assistant, StandardOilOilCo.Co.of ofNewNewYork,

assist.. Standard York,Hankow

Hoihow

Reed, H.

Reed, Horace G., vice-pres.,

H., assistant, KailanColorado

Mining Mining Co., Manila

Administration, Tientsin

Reed,

Reed, S.J. H., secretary,

L., assist., RulingExpress

American Estate, Kewkiang

Co., Yokohama

Reed, W. A., assist, acct., Standard Oil

Reek, H. C., assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Reeks,A.H.H.A.,Hopkyn,

Rees, assistantmanager,

secretary,Asiatic

ChinesePetroleum

Post Office,

Co., Peking

Ningpo

Rees, L. C. Parker, principal land surveyor, PublicForces,

Rees, Rev. H. S. Crole, chaplain to H.M. Naval Hongkong Hongkong

Works department,

Reeve-Tucker,

'Refo,

Reeves,H.W.B.,M., W. S., manager,

assistant, Sungei

L. V. College, Way

Lang, Shanghai (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Canton Christian Canton

Regert,

Reib, D.M.,C., chefassist,de manager,

service, Travaux

StandardPublics,

Oil Co.Haiphong

of New York, Tientsin

Reid,

Reid, A.,

A., assist.,

assist., Botelho,

Chartered Bros.,

Bank Shanghai

of India, Australia and China, Kobe

Reid, Capt. A., senior medical officer, Pahang

Reid, A. C., sub-aect., Chartered Bank of

Reid, A. N., assist., Lever, Bros. (China), Ld., Hongkong India, Aus. & China,

andPeking

Shanghai

Reid, C., assist, engineer, Kwang Tung Electric

Reid, D., sub-acct., Chartered Bank of L, Aus. & China, Canton Supply Co., Canton

Reid, D. W., director, McAlister & Co., Singapore

Reid,

Reid, E., Mortimer, director,chartered accountant, Shanghai

Reid, Dr.

G. A.,G.,proprietor, International

Reid’s Red Roc Institute,

MineralShanghai

Water Co., Kobe

Reid, J., assist.,manager,

Reid, J., Chartered BankDockyard

of India, Australia and China, Yokohama

Reid, J., dock

sanitary inspector, Taikoo

Hongkong and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Reid,

Reid, J.J. S.B.,W.,

merchant,

cadet, UluKer Langat

& Co., Manila

Reid,

Reid, K. B.,assistant,

M., assist., International

Straits Banking

Steamship Corporation, Tientsin

Co.,Co.,Singapore

Reid, N. Walker, agent, Straits Trading

Reid, R. M., acct., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Chungking Negri Sembilan

Reid, R.'T., merchant, R. T. Reid & Co., Penang

Reid,

Reid, W.W., assistant,

W., assist., Butterfield

Butterfield &&Swire,

Swire, Nanking

Shanghai

Reid,

Reifsnider, J., assistant, Andrews & George,Hankow

J., sub-manager, Dodwell & Co., Tokyo

Reilly, F. Y., manager, Park Union Foreign Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Reilly, H. C., assistant, Gattey & Bateman,

Reiners, W. E., assistant, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Hankow Singapore

Reinhardt,

Reinold, E.,V.,attach^, chief acct., Andersen,

Legation Meyer & Co.,

for Denmark, Tientsin

Peking

Reis, A. G. Serr&o, comandante, Companhia de Metralhadoras, Macao

Reis,

Reiser,G. F.,C.,P.,assist.,

passenger agent,Co.,

lilies Pacific Mail S.S. Co., Shanghai

Reisiger,

Reisner, J. assist.,

H., Zylstra&University

professor, TradingKobeCo., ShanghaiNanking

ofAndersen,

Nanking,

Reiss,

Reiss, Hugo, vice-pres.

P. H.J., P.,assist., and gen. mgr.,

Shanghai Meyer

assist., Reiss & Co.,Trading

Reitsma,

Relph, H., manager,Netherlands

Fraser & Neave, Ld.,Society, Shanghai

N. Sembilan

Remedies, A. A., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking

Remedios,

Remedios, B.B. F.B., Savard,

assistant,proprietor,

Botelho, Bros.,

MaisonShanghai

de Parfumerie, Shanghai

1660 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Remedies,

Remedies, F. E. d Almada, merchant, DeMeyer

E. E., cable

: dept., Andersen, Sousa&&Co., Co.,Tientsin

Ld., Hongkong

Remedies, J. M. d’Almada, articled clerk,

Remedies, J. M. dos, assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai Leo. d’Almada e Castro, Hongkong

Remedies, Max. A., merchant, Maxim & Co., Hongkong

Remedies, M.

Remedies, M. P.. E. dos,

acct.,secretary

E. E., Aus.of Carlton

& ChinaCafe, Shanghai

Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Remer, b.a., C. F., prof., St. John’s University, Shanghai

Remuzat, C., assistant, municipal engineer, French Settlement, Shanghai

Remy, H. C., capitaine de vaisseau, commandant de la marine en Indo-Chine, Saigon.

Renault,

Renborg, H. B. A.,E., commercial

manager, Belgo-hiippon

attache, Swedish Trading Co., Kobe

Consulate, Shanghai

Rendall, E. S., assistant, Geo. Crofts &

Rendall, G. H., assistant, Public Works dept., Shanghai Co., Tientsin

Rendall, J., assistant, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Reneman,

Renner, Dr.C. privy C., assistant, British

councillor, Cigarette

German Co., Shanghai

Legation, Tokyo

Rennett,

Rennolds, W. H., manager, Wm. H. AndersonHongkong

T. R., assistant, Lane, Crawford, Ld., & Co., Manila

Renz, G., signs per pro.,Olivier

Resillot, Lutz & Zuellig, Manila

Resker, H.M.,C.,assistant,

assist, manager,&Taikoo Co., Tientsin

Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Ressich,

Retali, M.,V. administrateur,

C., agent, W. F.Thai-Binh,

StevensonTonkin & Co., Iloilo, P.L

Reutens, Jos. P., acct., Treasury, Sarawak

Revers,

Revill, R.M.,C.,commissioner, FrenchTobacco

assistant, Alliance Post Office,

Co. ofPeking

China, Mukden

Rexford, C. W., assistant, International General Electric Co., Shanghai

Keyes, R., director, Compania Maritime, Manila

Reynaud,

Reynaud, J.,L., merchant,

consulP. for Kobe Pakhoi

Reynaud, Rt. Rev. M., France,

Bishop of Fussulan, Ningpo

Reynell, A. W., assist.,

Reynolds, A. F., boat-officer, Liddell, Brothers

Chinese Maritime& Co.,Customs,

HankowNingpo

Reynolds, A. S., assist., Standard Oil

Reynolds, C. M. W., secretary, Sanitary Board, Hongkong Co. of New York, Tientsin

Reynolds, F. S., architect, Hemmings & Berkley, Hankow

Reynolds, K.K. P.,P., gen.

Reynolds, manager,

manager, KundorRubber

Darrang RubberCo.,Co.,Selang'

Selangor

r

Reynolds, W. Graham, medical practitioner, Canton

Reynolds, W. K., secy., C. E. Warren & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Rhine, J. H., assist.,

Rhoderick, Strong &Maritime

Co., Yokohama

Rhodes, A, C.W.,E.assist., G., examiner,

Taku & Kluat Estate, Customs, Hankow

Kelantan

Rhodes, Col. Charles D., chief of staff,

Rhodes, E. L., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong Military, Manila

Ribeiro, A. H., bookkeeper, Lane, Crawford, Ld., Hongkong

Ribeiro,

Ribeiro, J.Julio,

A.F. V.,merchant, Maxim cVr Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Ribeiro, Y. V., merchant,

merchant, Maxim

Ribeiro,&Son &Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Ricard,

Ricard, Gaston, silk inspector, Hogg, KaranjiaOffice,

C. M., assist.-in-charge, Chinese Post & Co.,Hokow

Canton

Rice, C. M., assistant, Borneo Co., Singapore

Rice, Eric, private secretary to H.E. The

Rice, G. R., actg. acct., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Governor of Hongkong

Corporation, Kobe’

Rice,

Rich, T.F. G.M.,T.supt.,

M., assistant,

Standard Butterfield

Oil Co. of & Swire,

New York,Shanghai

Nhobe, Saigon

Rich,

Rich, J. H.,H.,gen.

W. manager,

assist., Sungei Tronoh

Besi Mines,Ld.,Perak

Mines, Selangor

Richard, E., cashier,

Richard, BanqueAurora

de ITndo-Chine, Shanghai

Richards,Rev. A. F.,L.,assist.,

professor,

Secretariat, University,

Singapore Shanghai

Richards, A. P., assist., Asiatic Petroleum

Richards, C., assist., Weeks & Co., Ld., Shanghai Co. (North China), Tientsin

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1681-

Richards, D., protector of Chinese, Secretariat,

Richards, E. 0., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Kobe Selangor

Richards,

Richards, E.Major

F. S,

B., actg.

agent, manager, Standard&OilCo.,Co.Cebuof New York, Zamboanga

Richards, F. W., W. F. Stevenson

assist, to gen. mgr., Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

Richards, G. H. executive engineer, P.W.D., Perak

Richards,

Richards, H. Woosung-Hankow

G. L., manager, Rubber Pilots’&Growers’ Co., Selangor

Richards, J., J. H., mang.-dir., Richards Association, Shanghai

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Richards, L. H., assistant, Liddell, Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Richards,

Richards, S. J.,

S., overseer,

assist., Standard

P.W.D.,&Oil Co. of N. Y., Shanghai

Richardson,T. A., assist., Douglas Hongkong

Grant, Saigon

Richardson,

Richardson, Chas. E., merchant,

C. S., assistant, HongkongCorporation, Bangkok

Anglo-Siam

Richardson,

Richardson, C. W., director,

E. C.,mgr.,

gen.Trollope Customs

mgr., China College,Co.,Peking

Electric

Richardson, H., & Colls, ShanghaiLd., Shanghai

Richardson, H. C., assist., Trollope & Colls, Shanghai

Richardson,

Richardson, Major Robert C., assist, chief ofMaritime

J. W., chief secretary, Chinese Customs,

staff, Military, Peking

Manila

Richardson,

Richardson, R. J., assist., Taku and Kluat Estate, Kelantan

Richardson, T.T. F., H., assist.,

assistant,Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Richardson, W. A., assist, traffic mgr.,

Richardson, W. H., assistant, British Cigarette Shanghai-Hangchow

Co., ShanghaiRailway, Shanghai

Richelieu, H. de, Danish Legation, Peking

Riches, E. J., assistant, McAlister & Co., Singapore

Richmond,C., F.dir.W.,andcapt.

Richter, supt. ofAmerican

vice-pres., Police, Canton

Commercial and Industrial Co., Ld., Harbin

Rick, E. L., assist., Honigsberg & Co., Peking

Rickard,

Rickerby,H.,J., managing-director,

engineer, Kailan Mining Rickard, Ld., SingaporeChinwangtao, Tientsin

Administration,

Rickett,

Rickett, C. A. L., clerk,

F.D.B.,P.,assist., Peninsular

Hongkong and& ShanghaiS.S.

Oriental Co., Kobe

Banking Corporation,

Ricketts,

Ricketts, W. R., general

director, manager,

Herbert Peking-Mukden

Whitworth, Ld., Railway,

Shanghai Tientsin Kobe

Rickmann, P., clerk, Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger, Shanghai

Ricks, H. I., manager, Honigsberg & Co., Peking

Ricou, Dr., mddecin,

Ricou, Consulate-General for Electric

France, Shanghai

Riddick,C. I.E.G.,W.,assistant,

managing-director, Macao

British Cigarette Co., Hankow Lighting Co., Macao

Riddle, W. G. L., director, Inniss & Riddle, Ld., Shanghai

Ridgway, J. A., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Ridgway, R.

Ridgway, L. P., dist.

assist,eng., Slianghai-Hangchow & Ningpo Railway

Ridler, W. F.,G.,managing-director,

to gen. mgr.,Dowler,

Sarawak Oilfields,

Forbes & Co.,Sarawak

Ld., Shanghai

Rielley,

Rieiley, P.P.P. C.,

C., agent,

assist., Bureau

Det eng., Yeritas,

Norske Shanghai

Yeritas, Shanghai

Rielley,

Riera, J. Y., director, Henderson, Bros.,Rielley

C., consulting Parker, & Simmons, Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Riessen,

Rietmann,H.,G.,assistant,

manager,Cassella

Berli &Senryo Kaisha, Osaka

Co., Saigon

Rigault,

Rigge, H.F.,E.,assist.,

manager,Descaurs et &Cabaud, Haiphong

Riggenbach, H., assist., Loxley Co.„ Shanghai

Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Canton

Riggs, C. B., wharf manager, Holt’s

Righini, G., merchant, Italian-Chinese Import Wharf, Kowloon, Hongkong

and Export Co., Hankow

Rigidiotti, M., directeur, Societe Franco-Beige

Rijk, L. A. J., signs per pro., Arbens, Arthur & Co., Selangor d’Extreme Orient, Saigon

Riley,

Riley, A.,

£. F.,assist., YangtszepooInternational

sub-accountant, Cotton Mill, Shanghai

Bank, Tientsin

Riley, F. M., manager, Bukit

Ring, J., lecturer, University, Hongkong Kepong Rubber Estate, Selangor

16b:! FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Ringer,

Ringer, F.S., E.merchant,

E., merchant,Holme,Holme,

RingerRinger

& Co.,&Nagasaki

Co., and consul for Belgium, Nagasaki

Ringnalda G., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Kongmoon

Ripley, G. G., architect,

Ris, V., manager, HarrisonsPalmer & Turner,Sumatra

& Crossfield, Shanghai

Ritchey, G. E., professor, University of Nanking,

Ritchie, A. A., pro-accountant, Chartered Bank, Bangkok Nanking

Ritchie,

Ritchie, C., manager, Sagga Rubber Co., N. Sembilan

Ritchie, D,,

E. A.,traffic insptr.,

assist., Chinese Government

Representation for British Railways, TientsinLd., Shanghai

Manufacturers,

Ritchie, F. G., consulting engineer,

Ritchie, J., assistant, Denbigh & Co., Hakodate Ritchie & Bisset, Singapore

Ritchie, R.,

Ritchie, R. G.,master,mine “foreman,

Kueichow,” ChinaConsolidated

Pahang Coast Co., Pahang

Ritchie, Win., assist., James Craig, Ld., Selangor

Ritchie, W. W., commissioner, Chinese Post Office, Harbin

Riteg, V.J.O.,J.assist.,

Ritman, British Holland-China

H., assistant, Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Trading Co., Canton

Rivero, E. T., clerk, British Consulate, Shanghai

Rivero, S. del, assist., L. Rondon, Shanghai

Rivett,

Rix, A. A.H.,R.,partner,

chief district

Maxwelltreasurer,

& Kenion,West Coast, B. N. Borneo

Perak

Roa, Manuel, Governor, Province of Cebu, P.I.

Robb, G. A. L., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

Robb,

Robb, J.W.D.,McF.,

assistant,

harbourDunlop

master,Rubber

MaritimeCo., Customs,

Kobe Shasi

Robbins, F. L.,

Robbins, m.a.,J.,Rev. representative,

W., master, Parke,

CathedralDavis & Co.,Shanghai

School, Shanghai

Robenovich, reporter, Shanghai Times, Shanghai

Robert, L., assist., Biedermann & Co., Hanoi

Robert,

Roberts,L.,A. procureur-general,

H., manager, Victoria Procure des Missions

Printing Etrangeres de Paris, Hoagkong

Press, Hongkong

Roberts,

Roberts, A.B., W., assistant,

assistant, T. Lane,

M. Crawford

Laffin, Yokohama& Co., Hongkong

Roberts, C. J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Roberts,

Roberts, Donald, prof, Stevenson

economics,&St.Co.,John’s University, Shanghai

Roberts, E.F. B.,B., assistant,

assist., Manila

Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Roberts, G.,

Roberts, F. C.,examiner,

assistant,Chinese

British-American TobaccoChungking

Maritime Customs, Co., Shanghai

Roberts,

Roberts, G.Harold,

E., assistant, Union Insurance

local manager. CommercialSociety,

Union Hongkong

Assur. Co., Perak

Roberts,

Roberts, H.J, A.,G., principal,

tidewaiter,Anglo-Chinese

Maritime Customs, ChefooSingapore

Free School,

Roberts, J. C., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Roberts,

Roberts, J.J. Duncan,

Duncan, dir. and genl.

director, Duncanmgr.,Roberts,

InternationaT Correspondence School, S’pore.

Ld., Singapore

Roberts, M. D., chief acct., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Roberts,

Roberts, R.R.R. J.,P.,

McL., installation

manager, engineer,Estates,

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Roberts, assistant landDevon

surveyor, PublicLd.,Works

Malacca

dept., Shanghai

Roberts,

Roberts, S.R. A.,W.,overseer,

sub-accountant,

P.W.D., Chartered

HongkongBank of India, Aust. and China, Shanghai

Roberts,

Roberts, S.S. S.,

W.,assistant,

manager,Butterfield & Swire,

Lavers & Clark, Shanghai

Weihaiwei

Roberts,

Roberts, W. A., transport officer, Maritime Customs, ShanghaiChinwangtao

W., harbour-master, Kailan Mining Administration,

Roberts, W. E., secretary and genl. manager, Hongkong Tramway Co., Hongkong

Roberts, W. J., architect, H.B.M.’s Office of Works, Shanghai

Roberts, W.

Roberts, W. J., assist,

assist, manager,

architect, Asiatic

H.B.M.’sPetroleum

Office of Works, Shanghai

Roberts,

Roberts, W. J.,

W. J., professor,

P,, custodian,religious

Town Hall, ShanghaiSt. JCo.,

instruction,

Canton

ohn’s University, Shanghai

Robertson, A., assist., John Little & Co., Ld. Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 168?-

Robertson, A., supt. engineer, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Yokohama

Robertson, A. W.

Robertson, B., manager, Brunei

Sun United Plantations, BruneiYokohama

Robertson, C.A. A., L., manager,

capt., Insurance

str. “Fooshing,” ChinaCo. of London,

Coast

Robertson, C. A., clerk, U.S.A. Consulate, Shanghai

Robertson, C.C. H.,

Robertson, B., assist,

assistant,engineer, Public

Y.M.C.A., Works dept., Hongkong

Shanghai

Robertson, C. S., assist., Allagar

Robertison, D., assist., Borneo Co., Bangkok Rubber Estates, Perak

Robertson,

Robertson, D. G., jr., assist, manager, D. G. RobertsonNagasaki

D. F., consulting engineer and surveyor, & Co., Selangor

Robertson,

Robertson, D.

D. G.,

M., managing-director,

manager, Chempedak D. Rubber

G. Robertson,

and Ld., Selangor

Gambier Estate, Malacca

Robertson, Dr. D. S., Mukden Medical College, Mukden

Robertson,

Robertson, m.a., Rev. D. T.,Roma

F., proprietor, Manchuria

Estate,Christian College, Mukden

N. Sembilan

Robertson,

Robertson, F.F. R.A., Murray,

assist., R.proprietor,

Young & Co., RomaPenang

Estate, N. Sembilan

Robertson, J., assistant,

Robertson, John, merchant, Vacuum

JohnOil Co., Shanghai

Robertson & Co., Singapore

Robertson, John,

Robertson, J., merchant,

partner, Lyall W.& Evatt,

A. Hannibal & Co., Hongkong and Canton

Singapore

Robertson, J., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Newchwang

Robertson,

Robertson, o.b.e., manager,

J. Argyll, agent, CharteredLd.,Bank,Selangor

Selangor

Robertson, J.J. A.,

M., assistant, D.Jardine,G. Robertson,

Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Robertson,

Robertson, R.,O. H., professor,

lecturer, Union Medical

University, Hongkong College, Peking

Robertson, R., master, “ Shangtung,’ China Coast

Robertson,

Robertson, R.R. R.,

W.,assistant, BarkerChartered

actg. manager, & Co., Ld.,Bank

Penangof India, Aust. cfe China, Shanghai

Robertson,

Robertson, T. W., superintendent engineer, Star&Ferry

T. C., signs per pro., Holme, Ringer Co., Nagasaki

Co., Hongkong

Robertson,

Robertson, W., B.,assistant, Taikoomanager,

Dockyard, Hongkong

Robertson, W. W. M., installation

manager, Henningsen Standard Oil Co.,

Produce Co., Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Robertson,

Robin, Dr. E.,W. Chinese

R., broker, RobertsonRailway,

Government & Rosier,Tientsin

Tientsin

Robin, M., secretaire general, Saigon

Robins,

Robinson,A, A.,

G., assist.,

gen. manager,

Robert Singapore

Dollar Co., Para Rubber Estate, N. Sembilan

Hankow

Robinson, A., assistant secy., Great Eastern Life Assurance Co.,1;Singapore

Robinson,

Robinson, A.A. G.,

G., assist.,

executiveY.M.C.A.,

engineer,Tientsin

P.W.D., Kedah

Robinson,

Robinson, A. R., assist., Loxley && Co.,

A. P., solicitor, Drew Napier, Singapore

Shanghai

Robinson, C, L,

Robinson, C.Captain assist, warden

C. V., H.M.S. of mines, Selangor

Robinson, W., manager, Eastern“ Hawkins,”

& OrientalChina

Hotel,Station

Penang

Robinson, E. C., manager, Asiatic

Robinson, F., judge, High Court, Kedah Petroleum Co., Hangchow

Robinson, F. A., assistant English secretary, Chinese Government Salt Admn., Peking

Robinson, Dr. F. A., dental surgeon, Ivy & Robinson, Shanghai

Robinson,

Robinson, G., assist., Oriental Cotton Spinning & Weaving Co., Shanghai

Robinson, G.G. A.,

C., assistant, Butterfield

assist., Lanadron & Swire,

Rubber Hongkong

Estates, Johore

Robinson,

Robinson, H.,

H., manager,

surveyor, Underwood

Swan & Typewriter

Maclaren, Agency, Shanghai

Singapore

Robinson,

Robinson, H. G.O., F.,executive

H. assistant, architect,engr.,

Moorhead, Halse &Selangor

Robinson, Shanghai

Robinson, J., Bradley &P.W.D..

Co., Ld.,Kuala

Swatow

Robinson, J.J. L.,

Robinson, F., assist., Bradley

Strong if&c Co., Yokohama

Robinson, L. C., assist.,

supervisor, Eastern Co.,Telegraph

HongkongCo., Singapore

 1684 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Robinson, P. M., gen. mgr., Eastern Smelting Co., Penang

Robinson, R., assist., American Trading Co., Shanghai

Robinson,

Robinson, T. H., manager, Kolambugan Lumber Co,, Cebu

Robinson, W., W. assist, cargo supt.,

C., assistant, Smith,Hongkong

Bell & Co.,«k Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Hongkong

Ld., Manila

Robinson, W. J., manager, Butterfield & Swire, Kobe

Robinson,

Robjohn, H.W.W., Vaughan,

manager,gen.Eastern

mangr.,Union

Robinson Piano Co.,Agency,

Underwriting ShanghaiShanghai

Roboostoff, A. A., veterinary dept., Kailan Mining Admn., Tongshan

Robson,

Robson, J. H. M., managing-director, Malay Mail, Selangor Board, Singapore

G. F., manager, dockyard dept., Singapore Harbour

Robson, J.W.J.,H.engineer,

Robson, Hongkong

C., assistant, Hongkong and &Whampoa

WhampoaDock DockCo.,Co.,Kowloon,

HongkongHongkong

Robyns, Dr. E. J., vice-consul

Rocha, A. G. da, auctioneer, Hongkong for Belgium, Shanghai

Rocha, J. M. da, merchant, J. M. da Rocha & Co., Hongkong

Roche, E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Roche,

Rochette,R. E.,

W.,assist.,

assistant, Standard

Banque BeigeOilPourCo. 1’Etranger,

of New York, Shanghai

Tientsin

Rocke, H,, assist,, Brewer & Co., Ld,, Shanghai

Rocke, L.J. P.,

Rocke, L., assist,,

assist,, Lambooy

Standard &OilCo.,Co,Shanghai

of New York, Iloilo, P.L

Rockefeller, G. S., professor,

Rockwell, J. C., vice-pres., Manila CollegeElectric

of YaleCo.,in China,

Manila Changsha

Rodda, H. C.R.,F.,actg.

Rodenfuser, deputy commissioner

agent, MessageriesofMaritime,

police, Johore

Hongkong

Rodesse,

Rodger, C.M.,J„deputy

assist.,registrar, Supreme

Borneo Co., Court, Singapore

Ld.. Perak

Rodger, H.

Rodger, G., D.,

assistant,

attorneyTaikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

and counsellor-at-law, Shanghai

Rodger, J., assistant manager, China Sugar Refining Co., East Point, Hongkong

Rodger, J., jr., assistant, Central Agency, Hongkong

Rodger, J. G., director, American School of Correspondence, Shanghai

Rodger,

Rodger, R,R, E.,K,, assist.,

assist., Jardine,

ButterfieldMatheson

& Swire,& Tientsin

Co., Tientsin

Rodgers,

Rodman, Comdr. S. S., fleet surgeon, U.S. Fleet,Hongkong

R. A., manager, Russo-Asiatic Bank, China Station

Rodrigues,

Rodrigues, W,, F., commission and insurance

assist,, Mavrokefalos, Bros,,agent,

HankowMacao

Rodriguez, I, A,, assist., China Import & Export Lumber Co., Ld.; Shanghai

Roe, C. J., supervisor and accountant, Imports & Exports Office, Hongkong

Roe, H.H.,B.,agent,

Roelli, actg. acct., Hongkong

Kuenzle & Shanghai

& Streiff, P.I. Bank, Singapore

Roesholm, C., attorney, Texas Oil Co.,Iloilo,

Mukden

Roffey,

Roft, D.M.G.H.,W.,lecturer in electrical engineering,

assist, tidesurveyor, Shanghai University, Hongkong

Rog, J.,

Roger, W. assistant,

H. W.,

W.,assist.,Arts

assistant,and Crafts,

ButterfieldLd.,& Shanghai

Swire, Hongkong

Roger, Guthrie & Co., Penang

Rogers, C., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Rogers, C. R., assist.,

Rogers, Comdr. F. F., Weeks & Co., Ld., officer,

fleet intelligence ShanghaiU.S. Fleet, China Station

Rogers,

Rogers, F.H.,Theo., manager,

assistant, BarlowPhilippines Free Press, Manila

& Co., Singapore

Rogers,

Rogers, T.,O. H., assistant,

assistant, Huttenbach,

Electricity dept., Lazarus

Municipal& Son, Singapore

Council, Shanghai

Rogers, T. H. T., solicitor, Rogers & Son, Selangor & Malacca

Rognon, L., assist., Banque de Idndo-Chine, Hankow

Rohd,

Rohde, W.C.,C.assistant,

A., assistant,C. Gt. NorthernShanghai

Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Rohn, W., professor, H. SchoolAugustesen,

of Foreign Languages, Tokyo

Roland,

Roland, Dr.,

E., district

assist., J. surgeon,

Reynaud, Sandakan,

Kobe B. N. Borneo

*Rolf, G. W. de, travelling inspr., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1685’

Rolfe, L. V., assist., Eastern Exten. Telegraph Co., Singapore

Rolfe, P. H., marine

Rolleston-West, supt’s. Asiatic

R., assist., office, Jardine,

PetroleumMathesonCo. (North& Co.,China),

Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Rollin,

Rollini,A.,G.,directeur,

consul forBanque Industrielle

Argentina, Yokohama de Chine, Yunnanfu

Roliz,

Romahn, J., assist., Messageries

O., assist., MaritimeMaritimes,

Customs, ShanghaiDodd Island, 'Ymoy

JEtomain,

Romar, C.Bro., teacher ofGreat

L., assistant, French,Northern

ChineseTelegraph

MunicipalCo.,

School, Shanghai

Shanghai

Rombaut, J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Hankow

Rombout, A. M., assist,, Transmarina Trading Co., Hongkong

Rome, L.,

Rome, F. J.assist.,

de, assistant

Hongkong master, Queen’s

Electric Co., College,

Hongkong Hongkong

Romney, P. H., reporter,

Rondon, L., exporter, Shanghai Singapore Free Press, Singapore

Ronzet, J., directeur, Cie. Sino-Francaise de Commerce, Saigon

Rooke, H. J. D., accountant, Samuel, Samuel & Co., Ld., Tamsui

Roope,

Roos, W. J. B.,student

assistant,interpreter,

W. R. Loxley & Co., Canton

Roosen,W.G.H.H.,de,mgr., Societe AnonymeNetherlands

Beige, Hankow Consulate, Kobe

Roote,

Roots, P., assist, Dalta News Agency, Peking

Rooyen,H.W.G.,van, manager, KinarutIntern.

sub-manager, Estate,CredietJesselton, B. N. Borneo

en Handelsvereeniging Rotterdam, Kobe-

Roque, P.,M.,armateur,

Roques, Haiphong Lao-kay, Tonkin

administrateur-adjoint,

Roscoe,

Rose, A.N.V.,K.,assistant,

representative,

D. SassoonChilian

& Co.,NitrateHankow of Soda Propaganda, Tokyo

Rose, E., district accountant, Chinese Post Office, Mukden

Rose, G. E. J.,

Rose, J.R.,S.,sub-agent,manager,

health officer, Butterfield

Swire,

Rose, KailanMunicipality,

Mining Administration, Shanghai

Rose,

Rose, W.

W. A.,H.,assist.,

manager, Maitland & Co., Ld.,Banking

International ShanghaiCorporation, Singapore

Rose, W.

Rosemary, T., quartermaster-sergeant,

L., assistant,

professor, A.Aurora Volunteers,

University, Shanghai

Shanghai

Rosenfeld, J., B. Rosenfeld & Son, Shanghai

Rosenstock, C. W., gen. mgr., Yangco,Rosenstock & Co., Manila

Rosentool,

Rosenzweig, G., assistant,

Rev. Viloudaki

F., professor, Aurora & Co., Shanghai

University, Shanghai

Roses,

Rosier,Emile, capitaine

J., broker, navigation,

Robertson Agence

& Rosier, Indo-Chinoise

Tientsin de Representation, Haiphong.

Rosoman, P. R., signs per pro., Holme,

Ross, A., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Ichang Ringer & Co., Nagasaki

Ross,

Ross, A.,

A. E.,sub-agent,

A,, Hongkong

assist., John, Little &&Shanghai

Co., Banking Corpn., Malacca

Ld.,& Samuel,

Singapore

Ross, C. H. J., assistant examiner, Chinese Customs,Penang

Ross, B. advocate and solicitor, Ross Ningpo

Ross,

Ross, D.D. A.,

T.,A.,actg.

merchant,Wearne,

engineer, Alex. Ross

Bros.,of& labour,

Co.,Selangor

Ld., Shanghai

Ross, E. assist, controller

Ross, E. M., partner, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai Penang

Ross,

Ross, G. C., assistant, Arnhold, Bros.Estates,

& Co., Tients

Perak n Shanghai

Ross, Hector,

H., building assist.,surveyor,

Cicely Rubber

Public Works department,

Ross, J.,H. attorney-at-law,

Ross, W., tidewaiter, Maritime

Fessenden, Customs,

Holcombe, Changsha& Lawrence, Shanghai

Ross, J., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs,RossNewchwang

Ross, J.

Ross, Dr. B.,

J. W., acct., Mercantile

assistant, Asiatic Bank of

Petroleum India,

Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Ross,

Ross, L., J. W.,

architect, Canadian

HeinmingsGov. &Trade

Berkeley,Commissioner

Hankow Service, Shanghai

I1 Ross,

Ross, R., M.,

R. assistant

assist.,master,

Standard Public

Oil School

Co. of for Boys,

New York, Shanghai

Tsinanfu

;1 Ross, Robert M., assist, supt., John G. Kerr Hospital, Canton

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Ross,

Ross, o.b.e., S. B. C., Postmaster-General, ReHongkong

S., Hamden, chartered accountant, rev Smith, Seth & Fleming, Hongkong

Ross, T. B., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Nanking

Rosse, A., assist., East Asiatic Co., Ld., Hankow

Rosse, G. M., postmaster, Chinese Post Office, Ichang

Rosselet,

Rosser, A.C.J.S.,W.,assistant,

assistant,Gerin, DrevardMackenzie

Mackinnon,

& Co., Hongkong

Rossi, Comm.

Rossi, Dr., assist, Nob.surgeon,

Gde., consul-general

Franco-ChineseforHospital, Italy, Shanghai

Canton

Rost, D. G.,E.,manager,

Rostados, proprietor,Wm.GaliG. Rubber

Hale & Estate,

Co., Saigon Pahang

Rosted,

Roth, R,P.,merchant,

assist., Great Northern

B. Roth & Co., Telegraph

Shanghai Co., Ld., Shanghai

Roth, R., merchant, B. Roth & Co., Shanghai

Rothe,

Rothery, K., supt. andinspector,

chief eng., Chinese Govt. Telephone Administration, Tic ntsin

Rothman,A.,T. chiefE., assist., rubberWaterworks

dept., Dupire, Co., Bros.,

ShanghaiSingapore

Rothstein, D. S., director, Far Eastern Mutual Orient Corpn., Harbin

Roth well, John G.,A.,treas.,

Rottenschweiler, assist.,Earnshaw’s

Escher, Wyss Docks,& Co.,Manila

Tokyo

Rouelle, R., assist., Littaye & Co., Saigon

Rouffart, G., ingenieur, Tientsin Tramway and Lighting Co., Tientsin

Rougeau,

Roumagoux, E. R.,E.,correspondent,

exchange Banque

broker, de I’Indo-Chine, Canton

Hankow

Rounds, —Y.M.C.A. Evening School, Peking

Rountree, F. J., secy., Geoi’ge A. Fuller Co. of the Orient, Tokyo

Rouse,

Rouse, A., assistant, J. McMrllan i f c Co., Ld., Chefoo

Rouse, A.,

E. manager,

H., architect Reissand& Co., ChefooHankow

surveyor,

Rouse, H. S., assistant engineer, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Rouse, M. D., assistant,

Rouss, Walter, electricalResident

engineer,Councillor’s

Riub Australian office, Gold

PenangMining Co., Pahang

Rousse, J. M. C., chief

Rousseau, E., merchant, Tientsinsecretary, Dir.-Gen. of Posts, Peking

Rousseau, H., signs per pro., Denis, Freres, Saigon

Rousset,

Roustan, M., assistant

ingenieurmanager,

adjoint, RizeriesHotel d’Extreme-Orieiit, Saigon

Roux, E., J.,assistant, OppenheimerGrand & Cie., K( bede Pekin, Peking

Roux,

Roux, F.,

F. H.chief

W. ofle,2nd district,Ti’ansmarina

assistant, French Settlement, Trading Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Roux,

Row, A.M.,C.,professeur, Ecole Henri Riviere,

assist., British-American Tobacco Haiphong

Co., Shanghai

Rowan,

Rowarth, C. J., med. officer, AsiaKuala Kangsar,Corporation,

Perak Shanghai

Rowbottom,R., H.assistant,

W7, merchant, Engineering

Samuel, Samuel & Co., Kobe

Rowe, A. H., general manager, United

Rowe, E. S. Benbow, assist, secy., Municipal Council, Motor Car Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Rowe, F. Benbow, signs per pro., Liddell, Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Rowe,

Rowe, jr.,

R. L,J. E., sub-acct.,Standard

International Banking Corpn.,Nagasaki

Manila

Rowland, Rev,assistant,

A. N., Union Oil Co.

Church, of New York,

Shanghai

Rowland,

Rowland, E., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Hankow Shanghai

Rowland, F.G. W., V., examiner, Chinese

assist., Nielsen & Maritime

Malcolm, Customs,

Hankow

Rowland, S.S. J.,W.,mgr., E. W. Frazar & Maritime

Co., Ld., Harbin

Rowland, T. J., assistant, Ramsay & Co., HankowCustoms, Nanking

Rowland, examiner, Chinese

Rowlatt, R. H., assistant, Reiss & Co., Tientsin

Rowsell,

Rowsell, F. J.,B.,chief examiner, Maritime MeyerCustoms, Shanghai

Rowson, H. H. C., assistant,

assistant, Andersen,

British-American &Tobacco

Co., Tsinanfu

Co, Shanghai

Roxas,

Roxburgh,E. P. A.Brias,

J. H.,president,

assist., Brias

Caldbeck, Roxas,

MacGregorInc., Manila

&■ Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Roxburgh, R. R., representative, John I. Thornycroft & Co.,

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Roy, F., vice-consul, French Consulate, Yunnanfu

Roy, M., signs per pro., Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Peking

Roycroft,

Royer, M., W.attache

S., assist., Batang French

commercial, Consolidated Rubber

Legation, Estate, N. Sembilan

Tokyo

Royer,

Roydre, —., engineer, French Municipality, Shanghai Manila

M. J., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York,

Roylance,

Roza, G.da,E.,incorporated

sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Roza, E.P. O.D. da, accountant,

accountant, Hongkong DailyLowe, Bingham

Press, & Matthews, Hongkong

Hongkong

Rozario, J. F. Lopes do, sub-manager, Banco Nacional Ultramarino, Macao

Rozario,

Rozoff, T.L.H.,F. assist.,

do, merchant,

ChineseMacaoMaritime Customs, Harbin

Ruchwaldy, F., assistant, John Little & Co.,TobaccoSingapore Ld., Mukden

Rucker, G. W., assistant, British-American TobaccoCo.,

Rucker, G. F., assistant, British-American Co., Mukden

Ruddan, G. A., assistant, Jardine,

Ruddan, W. H., reader, North China Daily News, Matheson & Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Ruddock, A. B., 1st secretary, U.S.A. Legation, Peking

Rudland, J., postal

Ruet, J., chief supt.,officer,

Macao Chinese Post Office,Co.,Kewkiang

Aerial Transport Macao

Ruffino, J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Rule, c.a., R., assistant, Barker & Co., Singapore

Rumble,

Rumjahn,Y.A.,J. manager,

S., assist.,China

British-American

Film Syndicate, Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Rumjahn, R., assistant, China Film Syndicate, Shanghai

Rumjahn,

Runyan, W.U.,L.,merchant,

assistant,Pittendrigh,

Evans & Sons, Rumjahn & Co., Hongkong

Ld., Shanghai

Rushbrooke,

Bushton, Lt.-Comdr. J., H. M. Submarine “ L-5,” China Station

Rushton, A.G. W., assist., John

D., licensed pilot,Little

S’pore& Pilots’

Co., Ld.,Assoc.,

Singapore

Singapore

Russel, m.d.,

Russell, N., Tientsin

A., assistant, L. J. Healing & Co., Tokyo

Russell,

Russell, A.,

Claud,manager,

general J. manager,

Curnow &National

Co., Nagasaki

Russell, D. O., partner, W. R.

Russell, Edwin, manager, Eastern Agencies Loxley & Co.,Coal Co., Cebuand Singapore

Hongkong

Co., Yokohama

Russell, G., assist., Findlay, Richardson k

Russell, G., assist., Taikoo Dockyard & Eng. Co, Hongkong Co., Ld., Kobe

Russell,

Russell, Geo., director, Curnow Jr Co., Ld., Yokohama

Russell, G.H.,C.director,

F., agent,Curnow

Cornabe,

& Co.,Eckford & Co., Chefoo and Tsingtau

Ld., Yokohama

Russell, H., storekeeper, Geo. Whymark

Russell, H. L., deputy commissioner of Customs, & Co., Kobe

Pakhoi

Russell,

Russell, J., assist.,

J. A., Fred.W.Wilson

partner, & Co.,kManila

R. Loxley Co., Hongkong and Singapore

Russell,

Russell, J.J. J.,

W.,general broker, Russell

assist, manager, Cowie &Harbour

Co., ManilaCoal Co., B. N. Borneo

Russell, M.,

Russell, Louis, manager, J. Curnow

managing-director, Geo.JrWhymark

Co., Yokohama

& Co., J. Curnow k Co., Yokohama?

Russell, R.P. C.,

Russell, A.,architect,

assistant, Swan

Jardine,Jr Maclaren,

MathesonSingapore

Jr Co., Tsingtao

Russell, R.W.,C.,director,

Russell, William, partner,Curnow

W. R. Loxley & Co.,Yokohama

Jr Co.,Harbour

Ld., Hongkong and Singapore

Russell,

Russell, W. R., marine

J., clei’k, surveyor,

Electricity department, Hongkong

Russell,

Rust, C. W.

A., manager,

assist, supt., Riversidedept.,

Survey dept.,

Shanghai

(Selangor)

N. Rubber Co., Selangor

Sembilan

Rustad, T. A., Northern div. mgr., British-American Tobacco Co., T.'en'sin

Rathe, A., manager,

Rutherford, Russo-Asiatic

CollinsBank,

Jr Co.,&Shanghai

Rutherford, C.P.,

Rutherford, N. H.,

H., director,

assistant,

assist., CollinsWorcester

Shanghai

Co.,

Jr Co., Tientsin Shanghai

Rutherford, R. O., acting harbour-master,

Rutherford, W. F., sub-manager, Chartered Bank, Singapore Chinese Maritime C. stom -, Taken

 1688 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Rutherford, W. J., assist., Java Sea & Fire Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

'Ruttonjee, J. H., store-keeper, H. RuttonjeeCondensed

Rutter, C., assistant, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss & Son, HongkongMilk Co., Singapore

Rutz, J., assist., Yolkart Brothers’ Agency, Osaka

Ryan, J. J., assist., Siamese Tin Syndicate, Bangkok

Ryan, L.P., E.tidewaiter,

Ryan, N., chief Chinese

assist., Canadian

Maritime Pacific Steamships, Hongkong

Ryan, W. J., assist., Kampong Kuantan Customs,

Rubber Co.,Chungking

Selangor

(Ryden, J. W., assistant tide-surveyor, Maritime Customs, Canton

Ryder, J., assistant supt., Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

Rykoff, V. I., secretary, Russian Consulate, Shanghai

Ryley,

Rynes, J.Y.A.,W.,assistant,

manager,Laou

BukitKungPalongMow,Syndicate,

ShanghaiN. Sembilan

Ryves, C. H., mgr., Senawang Rubber

Rywaugh, P. J., gen. manager, Kamuning Rubber Estate, N. Sembilan

& Tin Co., Perak

Sa, A. de Vasconcellos, comandante, Companhia

Sabatin, P. A. S., assistant, Litvinoff & Co., Hankow Artilheria, Macao

Sabattie, G., teacher, French Municipal

Sabelstrbm, G. B., assistant, F. Hoehnke, Shanghai School, Shanghai

Saddler,

Sadkowsky, C. S.,S. examiner, Chinese

J., tidewaiter, Maritime

Chinese MaritimeCustoms,

Customs, Newchwang

Nanking

Saffery, P. W., assistant, R. T. Reid & Co., Penang

Safrany, P., assist., British-American Tobacco Co., Chaotung, Yunnanfu

Sage, E. Y., assistant, Madiere, Freres, Canton

Sage,

Sahlberg,R. R.,H.,attorney,

assistant,Standard

Gadelius Oil& Co.,

Co. Tokyo

of N. Y., Cebu

Sainton, W. H., assistant, Holme,

Saintonge, Gambaud, administrateur-adjoint, Ringer & Co.,Bac-ninh,

NagasakiTonkin

, Saivre,

Saker, R.M.M., de, assistant

directeur,architect,

Societe Industrielie

Atkinson &deDallas,Chine,Nanking,

HaiphongHankow, Peking At S’hai.

Sala, D. G., assistant, American Express

Saladin, P., commis., French Post Office, Shanghai Co., Kobe

Sale, C., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Hankow

Sales,

Salis, J. F., merchant,

Count Canton British Legation, Tokyo

Salisbury, D.J,W„E. assistant

de, secretary,

supt., Peking Union Medical College, Peking

Salle'

Sallou,, M.,Rev.assistant, Berthet, Charriere

F., vice-president, Assurance et Cie., Haiphong Shanghai

Franco-Asiatique,

Salmon, E., assistant, E. D. Sassoon

Salmon, M., redacteur des S. C., Thai-Binh, Tonkin & Co., Shanghai

Salter,

Salve, E.,F. assistant,

W., assistant, Mustard & Tramways,

Compagnie Co., Shanghai

Salzmann, F., solicitor, Allen & deGledhill, MalaccaTientsin

Samarcq,

Sammy, L., accountant, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Tientsin

Sample, J.P,,C.,barrister-at-law,

assistant, StandardM. C. Oil

Johannes, Singapore

Co. of New York, Yokohama

Samples, J., berthing

Sampson, mine officer.

foreman,Maritime Customs, ShanghaiPahang

Sampson, A.F., V., managing-director, Pahang Consolidated

John Sampson

Sampson, F. A., assist, supt. of Revenue, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Samson,

Samson, A., director, Geddes & Co.,Yard,

Shanghai

Samson, C.C.,H.,engineer, H. M. Naval

commissioner of Police, Hongkong

Johore

Samson, E., director, Geddes & Co., Shanghai

Samuel, C. R., advocate and solicitor, Ross & Samuel, Penang

Samuel,

Samuels, G. G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld. Hankow

Samuelsen,W.O.F.,E.med. N., supt., Tanjong

examiner, Rambutan,

Chinese MaritimePerakCustoms, Foochow

Samways,

Samy, A. F. architect,

P., G., assist.,Hongkong

China Sugar Refg. Co., Hongkong

Sandaw, V,, chemist,

Sandbach, Betines & Co. Petroleum

Tientsin Mukden

Sandberg, M.R. M., D. C.,manager,

assistant,Asiatic

Java-China-JapanCo.,Lijn, Hongkong

Sandeman, H. H., official measurer, Canton

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1680

Sander, F. O., manager, Whittall & Co., Klang, Selangor

Sandercock, L., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Mukden

SanrWs, Dr.

iSanders, A. W.,J. H.,assistant, Cicely Ruliber

supt., Matilda Hospital,Estates,

Hongkong Perak

Sanders,

Sanders, J.M.M.,S., Evans & Sons, Steel

mgr., Truscon Shanghai Co. of Japan, Kobe

Sanders, Lt.-Col.

Sanderson, F. Norman, W. O. S., Royal Gibb

partner, Artillery,

& Hope,Hongkong

Perak

Sanderson,

Sanderson, J.J. D., L. P.,engineer,

Sanderson P.W.D.,

& Co.,Penang

Hankow

Sandford,

Sandler, H.G.,C.,assistant

manager,manager,

Hongkong & Shanghai Co.,Bank,

Moji Manila

Sandri, E.,E. signs per pro., Russo-Asiatic Vacuum Oil Yokohama

Bank,

Sandrock, E„ assistant, MeiseiGakko, Osaka

Sands, Eng.-Comdr.

Sandstrom, J. L., H.B.M.

C.F., E,assistant,

assistant, NavalOilEstablishment,

Standard Weihaiwei

Co. of N. Y., Hongkong

Sandstrom, Gadelius & Co., Kobe

Sandys, D. J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Sanft, H. J.,A.assistant.,

Sangaland, M., assist., Standard Oil Co. ofCo.,

BritishOilCigarette New York, Shanghai

Sanger, R., assistant, Standard Co. of N. Y., Hankow

Hongkong

Sangster, R. V., commission agent, Shanghai

Sanguinetti, Maj.

Sanny, A.G.R.,D.,chief W. R., state

clerk, Dusum engineer,

BanqueDurian P.W.D.,

de ITndo-Chine, Kedah

Tientsin

Sansom,

Santianin, E.,assistant, Rubber Estate, Selangor Harbin

Santos, A. R.V, dos, chief,

coloniallegalsecretary,

dept,, C. Macao

E. Railway Administration,

Santry, D., assistant, Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Saphiere,

Sara, Gfliin,L.,insp.

assist.,of furniture*'P.W.D.,

Gensburger

Sargent, E. G., assist., Bayne & Co., Manila and Contracting Co., Shanghai

Sargeant, P. A., manager, Asia Engineering

Sargent, T. P., dist. engr., F.M.S., Railway, Selangor

Sarjeant,A.R.K.,L.,assist.,

Sarkar, assistant, Asiatic

Harold,OilPetroleum Co.,&Shanghai

Sarkari, K. C., assist., Bell, Standard Taylor,

Co. of N.BirdYork, Co.,Shanghai

Yokohama

Sarton, H., assist., Credit Foncier d’Extreme

Sarvis, G. W., professor, University of Nanking, Nanking Orient, Tientsin

Sassoon,

Satchell, M.T., S.,

staff,exchange broker, Hongkong

Ja/ian Chronicle, Kobe

Satterwhite, J. T., assistant,

Sattin, A., assist., Rubber Importers, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Saubolle,

Sauer, assistant,

A., insurance Russo-Asiatic

agent, Peking Bank, Tientsin

Sauer,

Sauft, J.,W.mgr.,

E., chief surveying

Hongkew assistant,

Cinema, Public Works department, Shanghai

Shanghai

Saul,

Saulais, M., editor, L’Echo de Tientsin, TientsinP.I, 1

Geo. M„ merchant, Hoskyn & Co., Iloilo,

Saunders,

Saunders, Surgeon-O >mdr. A. A., Royal Naval Hospita , Hongkong

Saunders, C.H.Hon.A.,

Saunders, O., C.assist.,

secy.,

British-American

J., assignee,

John Bankruptcy

Sampson &

Tobacco

Son,Office,

Bangkok

Co. (,China),

Singapore L I., Kewkiang

Saunders, J, D., partner, Saunders & Macphail, Singapore

Saunders, J.R. W,J., T.,supervisor,

Saunders, chief boardingEasternofficer, MarineCo.,dept.,

Telegraph Penang

Shanghai

Saunders,

Saunier, W.

J. V., G., merchant. Reiss

assist., Van etderCie., &

Stegen Co., Shanghai

& Co., Hankow

Sausse,

SaussineM., E.,assist.,

consulOlivier

for France, Tientsin

Tientsin

Sauter, H, teacher,

Sauvage, F.,J., assistant, Medical School,

FrenchCanton Tamsui

Post Office, Shanghai

Sauvayre, silk-merchant, ami Shanghai

Sauvie,

Savage, D.A, E.,

H, installation

L., supervisor,supt., Standard

Eastern Exten,OnTelegraph

* 'o. of NewCo„York, Wuhu

Ld., Singapore

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Savage, V.G.,L.,acct.,

Savage, G. P.forOffice,

consul GreatSingapore

Britain, Hangchow and Ningpo

Savoy,

Sawdon,G,E.H,,W.,manager,

Friend’sSeremban,

High School,Ld., Chungking

N. Sembilan

Sawyer, J. B., per

Sax, G., signs vice-consul for U.S.A.,

pro., E. Medard Shanghai

et Oie., Tientsin

Sayce,

Sayer, G.Kelly,

Burton,proprietor, Sayce &Shanghai

mang.-editor, Co,, Hongkong

Times, Shanghai

Sayer, G. R., head, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Sayle, T., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York,Selangor

Sayers, W,, secy., Sanitary Board, Kuala Lumpur, Shanghai

Scaillet,

Scarborough,E., aide F., compt.,

assistant,Compagnie de Tramways,

J. A. Wattie Tientsin

& Co., Shanghai

Scarborough, T. W., director, Furness (Far East), Ld., Hongkong

Scatchard,H.,R. assist.,

Schaefer, E., assistant

Delacamp,land Piper

surveyor,'

& Co.,Public

KobeWorks dept., Shanghai

Schafer,H.,C. assistant,

Schall, O., signs per pro., MeyerGutta

Netherlands & Measor,

PerchaSingapore

Co., Shanghai

Scharff, J. W., assistant health officer, Singapore

Scharph, O., assist., Rayner. Heusser Co., Shanghai

Schaurnloeffel, E. A., supervisor, Union Medical College, Peking

Schautheete

Scheben, F. W.,de res.

Tervarent, Gde, secretary,

agent, Pacific CommercialBelgian Legation, Tokyo

Co., Zamboanga

Scheel, H., assist.,

Scheenley,D.C.,A.,assist., J. Witkowski & Co., Kobe

Scheerer,

Schefter, Rev., cashier,Standard

professor, China

Aurora

Oil Co.L offe New

Mutual

University,Insce.

York, Yokohama

Co., Manila

Shanghai

Scheibli, J. A., vice-pres., Shanghai & Canton Silk Corporation, Shanghai

Scheltus, E. D.,

Scherbinin, D. H., installation

secretary, Frenchmanager,

Consulate,Hotung, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tier t»'is

Vladivostock

Scherer, C., vice-consul for America, Chefoo

Schetelig, K.,

Scheuten, W., assist., Liebermann &Petroleum

Waelchli, Kobe

Schider, Dr. R.,assistant,

geologist,Rising

SarawSunak Oilfields, Co., Kobe

Sarawak

Schiess, J., assistant, Sturzenegger & Co.,

Schild, J., manager, De Bataafsche Petroleum Co., Sumatra Singapore

Schilling,

Schinazi, L.R. R.,A., assist,

assistant,

ChinaStandard

ImportOil& Export

Co. of New York,Co.,Hangchow

Lumber Ld., Hankow

Schiopffe, C. F., estate manager, Bang

Schjoth, E. T., assistant, Maritime Customs, Chungking Nara Rubber Co., Ld., Bangkok

Schlaegel,

Schlager, M. P., professor, Peking University,

& ExportPeking

Schlander,F.K.J.,A.,assist.,assist.,Chinese Import

Submarine Telegr-iph LumberChefoo

Service, Co., Ld., Shanghai

Schlee, H., merchant, Anderson & Co., Ld., Hankow

Schlee, Robert,

Schlesinger, merchant,

E.assistant,

C., Robert

interpreter, Anderson

British & Co.,Harbin

Consulate, Shanghai and Hankow

Schloss, G. S., British

Schmalbeck, C., assist., Holstein & Co., Kobe Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Schmid, Oscar, manager, Cooper Co., Iloilo, P. I.

Schmidt, T.,

Schmied, O. G., secretary, German

tidewaiter, Legation,

^Maritime TokyoShanghai

Customs,

Schmitto, L. G. J.

Schmitto, O.A.,H.,assist., W., examiner, Maritime

tide surveyor, Maritime Customs,Lappa

Customs, Shanghai

Schmueser,

Schmuser, F., assistant,Industrial Export

Presbyterian Co.,

Mission Shanghai

Press, Shanghai

Schmuser, H., assist., Fearon, Daniel & Co., Shanghai

Schnare, L.L.,L.,signs

Schneider, consul,perU.S.A. Consulate,& Co.,

pro, Diethelm KobeBangkok

Schnell,

Schoch, H. W., assistant,

A.E., F.,assist.,

assist.,Sulzer, E.

Fearon, W. Frazar

Daniel& Co.,& Co.,

HankowTientsin

Schoch,

Schoch, O.,G.,assist., Rudolph Co., Shanghai

Schoeffler, assist.,Huber

Ahrens & Co., Shanghai

& Co., Kobe

Schoenfeld, T. W., attorney-at-law, Fessenden, Holcomb, Ross & Lawrence, Shanghai

 FOUEKxN RESIDENTS

Schoenmaker, F. J., assist., Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Singapore

Schofield, L. H., assistant, Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Schofield,

Schofield, R.,

W., assistant, AmericanSecretariat

second assistant, Trading Co., Kobe Affairs, Hongkong

for Chinese

Schrag,

Schreck,L.,H.,assist.,

assist.,Moss

lilies&&Co.,

Co.,Shanghai

Kobe

Schregardus,M.N.J. H.,

Schreuder, F., dep. commissioner

accountant, of Customs,

Netherlands TradingHangchow

Society, Penang

Schrijver,

Schrock, G.L.,A.,assist., Asiatic

assistant, Petroleum

Standard Co.,ofShanghai

Oil Co. New York, Shanghai

Schroder, W. E., superintendent, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Schroeder, M., secretary, Legation for Denmark, Peking

Schrymgeour,

Schuereu, F. van J., der.,

agent,clerk,

Hongkong & Shanghai

Russo-Asiatic Bank,Bank,

ChefooAmoy

Schueten, G., assistant, Strachan & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Schuhl, F.A.J.,S.,attorney

Schuling, assist., at-law, Shanghai Society, Hongkong

Netherlands

Schulmann, I., gen. manager, DreyfusTrading

&, Bro., Shanghai

Schulthess,H.,A.,

Schultz, gen. mgr.,German

chancellor, GeneralLegation,

Siik Importing

Tokyo Co., Inc., Yokohama

Schultz, H.,

Schultz, H. E.,inspector,

assistant,P.W.D.,

BritishShanghai

Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Schultz, W.,

Schultz, O., managing-director, Siam Cement Co., Bangkok

Schulz, A. A.,assistant,

assistant,Cassella Senryo

Russo-Asiatic Kaisha,Sh.anghai

Bank, Osaka

Schulze, P. H.

Schurman, J. Gould, G., signs per

American pro., Otto Wiesinger

Minister,andU.S.A. & Co„ Shanghai

Legation, Peking

Schusterovitz, S., merchant, Weihaiwei Dairen

Schweizer, H., assist., Sturzenegger & Co., Penang

Schweizer, P., signs per pro. Sulzer, Rudolph & Co., Yokohama

Schwer, H.,F.,assistant,

Schwyzer, StandardBros.

assist., Arnhold, Oil Co.,

& Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Scidmore,

Sclanders, G. H., consul-general

W. assistant,

W., assistant for

surveyor, the U.S.A., Yokohama

H.B.M.Co.,Office of Works, Shanghai

Scoles, R. W., Asiatic Petroleum Shanghai

Scorrar, E. J., assistant, Davies & Brooke.

Scotland, W. W., engr., Segamat Rubber Estates, Johore Shanghai

Scott, A.

Scott, A. L.,

E., assist.,

studentLowe, Bingham & Matthews,

interpreter, Hongkong

Scott, A. P., manager, Anglo-SaxonBritish Legation,

Petroleum Peking

Co., Yokohama

Scott, A. R., inspector, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Scott, DC. W.,

Scott, act. acct.,mach.

S., assistant, Mercantile

dept., Bank

Alex. ofRoss Jndia, Ld.,Hongkong

& Co., Shanghai

Scott,

Scott, Ewing, student, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

Scott, E.

Rev.H„F.manager,

N., ChrizeiDunlop Plantations,

Gaku-in, NagasakaN. Sembilan

Scott, F. R., assist., Eastern Exten. Telegraph Co., Singapore

Scott, Geo.,

Scott, F. R., assistant,

manager, VillaMackenzie & Co., Shanghai and Tientsin

Scott, H.,

Scott, H. assistant,

G., gen. Standard& Siamese

manager,

Bros.,

Oil Co.Yokohama

ofTinNewSyndicate,

York, Hongkong

Bangkok

Scott, H. H., chief engr. draughtsman, H’kong.

-

Scott, J. H., assistant, Fearon, Daniel A Co., Tientsin & Whampoa Dock, Kowloon, Hongkong

Scott,

Scott, J. H.,

L. assist,manager,

G, assist., Mustard & Co.,

AsiaticAnglo-Siam Hongkong

PetroleumCorporation,

Co, Hongkong

Scott, P.,

Scott, P. M., mgr. manager,

& eng., Representation BritishBangkok

forCustoms, Manufacturers, Ld., Shanghai

Scott,

Scott, P. W. A.,

R., F.,actg. assistant,

district Chinese

judge, PenangCo., Wuhu Dairen

Maritime

Scott,

Scott, R. clerk,

R. M.,assist., Asiatic Petroleum

16, Kitano-cho, Kobe Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Scott,

Scott, W.,

W., manager,British-American

British-American Tobacco Co., Peitaiho

Scott, W., managing-director, Millar Timber

 169*2 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Scott, W. D., commissioner, Land office, Johore

Scott,

Scoular,W.R.N.,G.assistant, E. D.Boustead

W,, assistant, Sassoon && Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Ld., Singapore

Scowsill,

Scranton, H.

Dr. E.W.T., assistant,

B., medical Katz Bros.,

officer, Kobe Ld., Singapore

Scrimshaw, H. C., boat-officer, Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Scriven,

Scrivener,H.G.E.,L.,assistant,

assistant,Lane,

SymeCrawford & Co., Hongkong

& Co., Singapore

Scully, E. E., assistant, Lean & Co., Penang

Seabrook, N. G., assistant, South British Insurance Co., Singapore

Sealey, E. C., assistant, Macdonald & Co., Yokohama

Sear,

Sears,D.,G. assistant,

J., assistant, Barlow & Co.,Eckford

Cornabe, Selangor&, Co., Chefoo and Tsingtao

Sears, L.W.M.,P., Evening

Seath, assistant, School,

Taikoo Y.M.C.A.,

Sugar PekingCo., Hongkong

Refining

Seek, J. A., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Seddon, A.R.E.,E.,barrister,.Platt,

Sedgwick, Gregson && Ward,

accountant, Hongkong ShanghaiShanghai

Bank, Tientsin

Sedwick, N. A., acting assistant

Seem, Dr. R. B., Union Medical College, Peking treasurer, Penang

Sehested, Steen, civil engineer, Swanson & Sehested, Singapore

Seidl, T., manager, Escher, Wyss & Co., Tokyo

Seidle,

Seiffert,Francis O., vice-consul,

W., assistant, U.S.A.,Ld.,Hongkong

T. E. Griffith, Canton

Seite,

Seitz, L., Woosung-Hankow Pilots’

OilAssociation, Shanghai

Seitz, H.C. L., F:, general

manager,manager,

StandardChina Co. of New

Import andYork,

ExportChinkiang

Lumber Co., Shanghai

Seland, A., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Turnabout, Amoy

Selby,

Selby, F. P., manager, Japan Import & Export

HankowCanton Co., Yokohama

Commission

Selden,H.,Chas. tidewaiter,

C., supt.,Chinese

John G.Customs,

Kerr Hospital,

Selden, S. L., 2nd vice-president, Seoul Mining Co., Seoul

Self, L.A. J.,M.,sanitary

Selg, assistant,inspector,

Port BangaWeihaiwei

Co., Zamboanga

Selig, G., merchant, Winckler & Co., Kobe

Sell,

Sell, K. Gl., vice-consul for Germany, Yokohama

Sellers,W.J.,H.G.merchant,

Selles,

L., managing-director,

A., tidewaiter, Chinese Muller,

Customs, Ningpo

Selles Hermanos, KobePhipps & Sellers, Ld., Kobe

Selley, N. L., assistant,

Sellick, headmaster,Arnhold,

Debsirindr School,Shanghai

Bangkok

Sellier, P.,S. S.,manager, Banque Brothers,

Industrielle de Chine, Peking

Sellwood, G. H., manager, Missions to Seamen, Hongkong

Sem, Fr.,W.manager,

Semple, Y., manager,O. Thoresen, Shanghai

Singapore Cold Storage Co., Penang

Sendzimir,

Senn, E., T. K., manager,

assistant General

bookkeeper, Forge Tire

Goodyear Products Co. of China,

and Rubber Shanghai

Co., Singapore

Senna, A. F., assistant, Sun Insurance Office, Shanghai

Senna,

Senna, Y.J. B., F., assistant,

accountant,A. Arnhold,

R. BurkillBros.

& Sons,

& Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Setmett, C. W. A., district officer, Raub, Pahang

Sennett, H., assistant,

Sentenat, M. P., S.consul British Cigarette

for Cuba, Co., Shanghai

Serebriannikoff, A., import andYokohama

export merchant, Shanghai

Sermon, P.M.,C.,procureur,

Servain, assistant,Tribunal,

Manufacture Ceramique de Shanghai, Shanghai

Haiphong

Servanin, P., assist., J. Sauvayre, silk merchant, Shanghai

Service, W.,

Service, supt.la, engineer,

J. desolicitor-general, Navalwei

minister, Zi-ka dept., Sarawak

Church, Shanghai

Seth,

Seth, G.

Harold,G., commission Singapore

agent, Hongkong

Seth, J.S. H.,

Seth, incorporated

A., Seth, Mancellaccountant,

& McClure, Percy Smith, Seth

Shanghai

Setna, K. M., assistant, Tata Sons & Co., Osaka

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Sevaux, L. de, assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank,Shanghai

Severinghaus,

Severitt, W., assist.,A., professor,

LambooyPekingit Co,Union

ShanghaiMedical College, Peking

Severn,

Seves, M., Hon. Mr. Claud,

Travaux c.m.g.,

Publics, ll.d., Colonial

Son-Tay, Tonkin Secretary, Hongkong

Sevier, A., assist., Standard Oil Co. of

Seyer, E. K., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., New York, Harbin

Foochow

Seymour,

Seymour, E.m.v.o., F., partner, Theodor

R. S., Envoy «fe Rawlins, Hankow

Extraordinary for Great Britain, Bangkok

Sewell,

Sewell, Rev.

C. Y. C.B.,M.,assist,

chaplain

supt.,toRevenue

the Forces, Hongkong

Survey Branch, Perak

Sewell, F. B., assist, supt.,Robertson,

Revenue Survey Branch, Perak

Shackelton, F. W., factory mgr. (Kawasaki) TrusconHongkong

Sewell, G. W., assistant, Wilson & Co., Steel Co. of Japan, Tokyo

Shacklock,

Shafe, A. G.,F.,assistant,

assistant,Barker

Methodist

& Co.,Publishing

SingaporeHouse, Tokyo

Shafer, J. F., assist., Standard Oil

Shah, G., manager, Cawasji, Framji & Co., Kobe Co., Shanghai

Shainin,

Shainin, A., store mgr.,Shainin

I., merchant, Shainin&ifcCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Shainin, S., mgr., Shainin it Co., Shanghai

Shakevskoi,Capt.,

Shalfecff, B., assist., British Cigarette

TokyoCo., Ld., Shanghai

Shanahan, W. J.,Russian

Shand, T., assistant, assistant, Consulate,

TaikooJ.Sugar

C. Whitney

RefiningCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Shane, S. W.,

Shanhart, F., master,

factory mgr.,Suiyang,”

BritishChina CoastCo., Shanghai

Cigarette

Shankey,

Shannan, S.S. P., L., mgr.,

assist.,Greers,

Kenneth Ld.,Estate,

Yokohama Kelantan

Shapitric, G., assist., Dodge &

Shar, C. T., assist., Eastern Railway Admn.,Seymour, Ld., Harbin

Shanghai

Shar,

Shard,S.G.P.,E.,supt.,

assist.,Tientsin

Brunner,andMond

Pukow& Railway,

Co. (China),Pukow

Ld., Tientsin

Sharkey,

Sharman, L. C., assist., Strachan & Co., Ld., Yokohamafor Japan, Tokyo

Joseph E., chief of Associated Press Bureau

Sharnhorst, E.I.,G.,cashier,

Sharoglasoff, assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Russo-Asiatic Bank,Kobe & Co., Shanghai

Dairen

Sharp, C. Roswell, assistant, Admiral Line,

Sharp,

Sharp, F., P.,

assistant, Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Sharp, J.,H. medicalassistant, Hongkong

practitioner, and Shanghai

Jamieson, Sharp &Bank,

McHern,KobePenang

Sharp, T. A. Curran, manager, Raja Musa Rubber Co.,

Sharp, W. J. C., supt. of telegraphs, Postal and Telegraph dept., Penang Selangor

Sharpe, L. H., manager, Barlow & Co. and actg. vice-consul for Spain, Singapore

Sharpley,

Shatford, H.A. assistant,

G., assist.,

L., acct., Eastern

EasternProducts

Exten. Co., ChefooCo., Singapore

Telegraph

Shaw,

Shaw, A. L., Standard Oil Co. of NewSelangor

York, Nanking

Shaw, B.F. E.,

H., headmaster,

mgr., GeneralVictoriaElectricInstitution,

Co. of China, Ld., Hankow

Shaw,

Shaw, F.

F. J.

L., L., merchant,

actg. headmaster,Wm. Forbes

English & Co., Tientsin

College, Johore

Shaw, G.G. C.,

Shaw, C., assistant, HughesAllied ProductsShanghai

Corporation, Shanghai

Shaw, G. E., assistant,

adviser, Land Office,& Co. Kedah

Shaw,

Shaw, Geo.M.,L.,manager,

merchant,China Antung andRefining

Harbin Co., East Point, Hongkong

Shaw, J.J.G. A.,

Shaw, K., assistant,

assistant, Standard

Sugar

Oil Co.

Jardine, Matheson of&New

Co., York, Hongkong

Hongkong

Shaw,

Shaw, N. R. M., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Swatow

Shaw, R.R. B.,

E., professor,

sub-manager, Jefferson Academy,Banking

International PekingCorporation, Yokohama

Shaw, R. P.,mgr.,

Shaw, W., assistant engineer,

Yangtzepoo PublicMill,Works

Cotton department, Hongkong

Shanghai

Shaw, W. J., president and general manager, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Shaw, Y. H., associate general Supreme

Shaw, Sir W. S., chief justice, secretary,Court, Singapore

Y.M.C.A., Nanking

Shea, F. N., W.

Shearburn, agent,L, AmericanAsiatic

assistant, TradingPetroleum

Co., TokyoCo.,andShanghai

Yokohama

Shearer, D. C., assistant, Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Shearer, J. S., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Kiaochau

Sheel, R. F., master,

Sheepshanks, R. D. YV.“ Kashing,”

, assistant,China Coast & Swire, Hankow

Butterfield

Sheffield,

Sheffield, J. N., supt., topographical branch,Singapore

A. V., assist., United Engineers, Perak

Sheffield, YV. D., assist., Rubber Estates of Johore, Johore

Shefts, H.,

Shefts,J.I. H.,assistant,

B., assist., Andersen,

assistant,Lever,

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Sheik, BrothersMeyer & Co.,Ld.,

(China), Hongkong

Shanghai

Shekury,

Sheldon, S.E.,R.,assist., Seth,ofMancell

professor

Engineering, ChiaoShanghai

Tung University, Shanghai

Shelford,Chas.,

Shelton, Williamassistant,

H., managing-director,

Palace TobaccoPaterson, Simons

Store, Shanghai

S henton, W. E. L., solicitor, Deacon, Looker, Deacon & Harston, Hongkong

Shenton, W. J., assistant, A. S. Watson «f

Shephard-Graham, YV., manager, Fearon, Daniel Co., Hankow e Co., Hongkong

Shepherd,

Shepherd, E.Rev.S.,F.licensed pilot, S’pore.

E. A., professor, BoonePilots’ Assoc., Singapore

University, Hankow

Sheppard, G. W., signs per pro., Jardine,

Sheppard, J. Oram, agent Pacific Mail S.S. Co., Hongkong Matheson

Sheppard,H.P.M.,A., manager,

SHepton, clerk, Chinese

JeramGovt.

KuantanRly.,Rubber

Peking-Mukden Line, Tientsin

Estates, Padang

Shera, YV. A., local agent, W.

Sherbirdn, I. E. de, merchant, Shanghai & J. Sloane, Canton

Shercliff,D.F.,L.,engineer,

Sheretz, secretary,Tronoh Mines,University,

Soochow Perak Soochow

Sherfesee,

Sheridan, W. F., forestry adviser, Chinese Government, Peking

Sheridan, J.H. A.,J., assist.,

assistant,British-American

Standard Oil Co.Tobacco of NewCo.York, Shanghai

(China), Ld., Shanghai

Sheridan, J. J., signs per pro., Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Shanghai

Sheriff,

Sherlock, S. M., assist., Seaport (Selangor) Rubber Estate, Selangor

Sherman, Capt., judge, High

C., assistant, Court, Sandakan,

Ben Building Co., Shanghai B. N. Borneo

Sherman, E.

Sherman, H., harbour-master,

G. E., manager, China Chinese Aus. MailCustoms,

Steamship,

IchangManila

Sherman, G. W., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Sherman,

Sherman, R. P., assistant, L’pool.

Standard London

Oil Co. of

New York,

Insur.Shanghai

Sherman, T.W.F.,G.,assistant,

bar supt., Haiho&Conservancy, Tongku Co., Hongkong

Sherren, R. W., assistant,

Sherriff,J.A.P.,W.,assistant Pekin

manager,manager, Syndicate,

Japan Gazette, Ld.,

Yokohama Peking

Sherry, China and Japan Telephone Co., Hongkong

Sherwin,

Sherwood,C.M.E,,E.,solicitor,

secy, toBailey

High Commissioner,

Shevalaskoff,

Shewan, R. G.,N,merchant,

I„ manager, Popoff,Tomes

Shewan, Freres,& Co.,

HankowHongkong

Shibbeth,

Shibley, G. E.S.,H.,Yale

stockbroker,

College ShanghaiChangsha

Hospital,

Shield, H., assistant, Liddell, Brothers & Co, Tientsin

Shields,

Shields, A.C H.,

L., merchant, Shewan, Tomes

postal commissioner, Chinese & Co.,PostHongkong

Office, Shanghai

Shields,

Shields, J.

S. S.,

R., managing

examiner, partner,

Chinese King

MaritimeGeorge Hotel, Foochow

Customs, Amoy

Shields, W. E., assist., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Seoul

Shiels, E. G.,

Shillitoe, F., manager,

director. Eastern Trading

RubberCo.,

SemambuCollege, Shanghai

Estates, Pahang

Shim, Edw.,

Shinazi, M. Canton

.Taffer, Christian

signs per pro., Times, Canton

Dharwar & Co,,Ld.,

Shanghai

Shiner, W. C., supt., United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Hongkong

 tfOEEIGN RESIDENTS

Shinner, S. M., Canton Christian College, Canton

Shipway,

Shirazi, M.G.J.,W.,merchant,

consultingPersian

engineer, Asiatic Petroleum

Commercial Co., ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Shirras, D. S. G., sub-acct., Chartered

Shkodzirisky, J. N„ assist., Morducovitch, Shanghai Bank of India, Australia and China, Kobe

Shliapin,

Shoemaker,P, N., W. M.,assist,,

assist,Kusso-Asiatic Bank, Changchun

supt. of installation, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Canton

Shone,

Shoos P. N.,

toff, —, assistant,

assist,, Inspectorate-General

Russo-Asiatic of Customs, Peking

Shorrock, H, P,, pharmacist’s mate, Bank,

U.S.N.Shanghai

Hospital, Yokohama

Short, C. J., assistant, Mustard

Short,

Short, G.R. C.,H-, assist.,

river constable, ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

British-Cigarette

Short, R.Comdr.

Shoup, L. B., A.assistant, Commercial Union Assurance

P.I. Co., Singapore

Shrap, R. H., agent, Shanghai LifeStation,

K., U.S. Naval Cavite,

Insce. Co., Mukden

Shreve,

Shroff, L.J.,C,,merchant,

assist, manager, Robert Dollar Co., Singapore

Shroff, F.B. P., aocountant,Shroff, Son & &Co.,

S. J. David Co.,Kobe

Hongkong

Shroff, J. H., assist., Hormasjee, Shanghai

Shroff,

Shroff, J.M.P.,B.,assist., Mehta

assistant, & Co.,&Kobe

Bejonjee Co., Shanghai

Shroff,

Shroff, N. B.,B., silk

P. merchant,

merchant, Bejonjee & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Shroff, S. F., assistant, Bejonjee & Co., Shanghai

Shrubsole,

Shrubsole, C. A.C.,J.,assistant,

H. assist,, Nestis

Nestis && Anglo-Swiss

Anglo-Swiss Condensed

Condensed Milk

MilkCo.,

Co.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Shuter,

Shuter, E.

R. C.,

G. assist.,

L., Kailan

assistant, Mining Administration,

International Export Tientsin

Co., Hankow

Sia, Dr, R. H. P., Union Medical College, Peking

Sibary,T.,m.o.manager,

Sibiril, DunlopAurora

G., professor, RubberUniversity,

Co., Singapore

Shanghai

Sibley,

Sicre, M.,J. C.,

adjointassist., Asiatic

resident, Petroleum

Thai Nguyen, Co.,Tonkin

Hongkong

Siddall, T., assistant,

Sidler, Albert, Arnhold,

vice-consul Bros. & Co., Manila

forDiethelm

Switzerland, Ld., Shanghai

Siegenthaler, W., assistant,

Siegfrids, S. F. Z., tide waiter, Maritime Customs, & Co., Bangkok

Shanghai

Siegrist,

Sieling, H.,H.,manager,

vice-consul, French

Orient Consulate,

Tobacco Yunnanfu

Manufactory, Hongkong

Sifleet, S.E.B.,D.assist.,

Sigalas, de, Kelly & Directorate-General

secretary. Walsh, Ld., Shanghaiof Posts, Peking

Sigler, W. W., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Peking

Silberman,

Silberman, I.,A.,draper

draperandandoutfitter,

outfitter,Shanghai

Shanghai

Silcock, A. T., manager, Royal

Silgalw, E. A., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs,Naval Canteen, Shanghai

Hongkong

Silsby, J. T., supt.,

Silva, Amadeu Lowrie Institute,

da, consul-general for Shanghai

Portugal, Canton

Silva,

Silva, C.A.

A. A.H. M.

M. da, da, manager,

C. da, general broker,

GuedesHongkong

Silva,

Silva, Constancio managing-director,

J. da, lawyer, MacaoC.&A.Co.,Ribeiro

Hongkong

& Co., Ld., Singapore

Silva,

Silva, D. O. de, representative, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Hongkong

Silva, J.H.

Silva, H. F.M.

N.,Ega Correa

advogado

da,

da, eGovernor

manager,director, ofPharmacia

Shanghai

Macao, Macao

Life Popular,

Insce. Co., MCanton

acao

Silva,

Silva, L. M.

P.P. N., da, merchant,

M. N.professor

da, shareda and Silva &

generalCo., Hongkong

broker, Hongkong

Silva,

Silva-Netto, A. F. B., Chinese Lingua

merchant, Sinica,

Silva-Netto Macao & Co.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Silver, D., examiner, Maritime

Silver, S. L., assist., Sungei Chinoh Rubber Co., Perak Customs,

Silverthorn, R. H., manager, Sitiawan Mission Plantations, Singapore

54*

1696 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Sim, E. L., bill and bullion broker, A. S. Hancock, Hongkong

Sim, Geo., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Singapore

Sim, John,

Sime, D.,surveyor

F. M., manager, toBukit

Lloyd’sLintang

Register of Shipping,

Rubber Estates, Dairen

Malacca

Sime, J, director and manager, Sime, Darby

Simmonds, J. E., assistant, Land Investment Co., Tientsin & Co„ Singapore

Simmonds,

Simmons, A.W.L.,T.manager,assistant,Victoria

MoutrieMalay

& Co., Rubber

Ld., Shanghai

Co., N. Sembilan

Simmons, A. W. J., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

Simmons,

Simmons, G. G.,C.,

assist., Fu Chung

vice-pres., Corporation,

Shanghai & CantonPeking

Silk Corporation, Canton

Simmons, J. A. L., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Simmons, J.

Simmons, J.J. W., H., sanitary

L., assistant, inspector, Hongkong

Jardine,Secretariat,

Matheson *fcSingapore

Co., Ld., Tsingtao

Simmons, assist, secretary,

Simmons, J. W., financial commissioner, Treasury, Johore

Simmons,

Simmons, R., R., agent and surveyor,

consulting engineer, Det Norske

Parker, Veritas,

Rielley ShanghaiShanghai

& Simmons,

Simms, G. W., gen. manager, Sungei Besi Mines, Ld., Selangor

Simms,

Simoes, A. P., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai of Canton, Ld., Shanghai

H. G., branch manager, Union InsuranceSociety

Simoes, C, P-, assist., Jardine, Matheson ife Co., Shanghai

Simoes,

Simoes, A.,F.F. assist.,

L.,

X., assist..

assistant,Standard OilMatheson

Co. of N. Y., Tientsin

Simon, Pathd Jardine,

Orient, Shanghai & Co., Hankow

Simon,

Simon, Rev.

G., FrenchA. G., principal,

consul, Kobe Wesley College, Wuchang, Hankow

Simon, M.,

Simon, J., mechanical engineer,

assist., Berthet, Kailanet Mining

Charriere Administration, Tongshan

Cie., Haiphong

Simon, V., lighthouse-keeper, Howki Light, ChefooTientsin

Simon, M., manager, China and Java Export Co.,

Simon, W. L. manager, Harrisons ife Crossfield, Sumatra

Simond,

Simons, D.M.,J.,agent,

manager,Berthet, Charriere

Malayan et Cie.,

Matches, Ld.,Hanoi

Selangor

Simons,

Simons, E. J., assistant,

W.,A.,Melvill, Asiatic

mang.-director,Petroleum Co.,

Paterson, Tientsin& Co., Singapore

Simons

Simpson, assist., Rim Rubber Estates, Malacca

Simpson, A. G., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of I., Aus. & China, Hongkong

Simpson,

Simpson, A.A. M., M., shipbuilder,

vice-pres. andHongkong

manager,and WhampoaDocks,

Earnshaw’s DockManila

Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Simpson, B. J., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N.

Simpson, B. L., statistical adviser, Chinese Government, Peking Y., Chungking

Simpson, Dr.

Simpson, Colin F.,F.M.S.

D., assist., Mukden MedicalSelangor

Railways, College, Mukden

Simpson,

Simpson, H., E. A.

G., actg.O., assist, Riverside (Selangor) Rubber Co.. Selangor

Simpson, capt.,deputy commissioner

str. “Kwaisang,” Chinaof Coast

Police, N. Sembilan

Simpson, Hugh,

Simpson, Henry supt.,

G., veterinary

Tebong surgeon,Estate,

Rubber Penang

Simpson, H. R., assistant, Thompson & Co., KobeMalacca

Simpson, J.,

Simpson, J., assistant,

engineer, W. Taikoo Dockyard

S. Bailey & Co.,and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Simpson, J.

Simpson, J.P.,H., C., supt., British

assistant, Borneo

Standard Oil Co. ofCo.,

Timber New Sandakan, B N. Borneo

York, Shanghai

Simpson, solicitor, Presgrave & Matthews, Penang

Simpson, P. V.,

Simpson, D., assist., British Cigarette

& Co.,Co., Shanghai

Simpson, R.Robt. K.manager, Mustard

M., professor of English,Shanghai

University, Hongkong

Sims, D. C.,Sims

Sims, E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shasi

& Co., Tientsin

Sims, W.

Sims, A., manager, Commercial Union Assurance

for China,Co.,Shanghai

Singapore

Sims, W. S., house furnisher, Supreme

W. A., usher, H.B.M’s. Sims & Co.,Court

Tientsin

Sinclair, Eric N., sub-agent, Chartered Bank of L, Aus.

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

^Sinclair, G. G., appraiser, Maritime

Sinclair, G. O. C., assist., Evans & Sons, Customs, Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Sinclair, J., secy., Malacca Agricultural MedicalLd.,Board,

Sinclair, G. W., signs per p ro., Smith, Bell & Co„ & vice-consul

Malaccafor Great Britain, Iloilo

Sinclair, M.N.,R.,chief

Sinclair, engineer, Canton-Hankow

engineer, “Yang Peh,” Railway, Hankow Co., Shanghai

Asiatic Petroleum

Sinclair,

Sinclair, S.R. F., tidewaiter,

R. G.,

W., Maritime&Customs,

assistant,Rubber

Boustead Shanghai

Co.,ofSingapore

Sinclair, manager, Estates Johore, Johore

Sinclair, W., signs per pro., Reiss. & Co., Hongkong

Sindlinger, J. R., assist., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Manila

Singer,

Singer, E.H. T., chief accountant.

P., examiner, MaritimeStandard

Customs,Oil&Shanghai

Co. of New York, Hongkong

Singer, T. F., assistant, Jardine, Matheson Co., Hankow

Sinnott,H.P.,S.,chief

Sircom, assist,storekeeper, Kailan Mining

adviser & magistrate, StateAdministration, Tongshan

commissioner for Muar district, Johore

Sisterne, R., merchant, Antoine Ohiris, Hankow

Sites, F. R., engineer,

Sizemore,G.E.A.,E.,assistant. United

clerk ofStrong States Steel

works,&Electricity Products Co., Shanghai

Siobeck, Co., Kobe dept., Shanghai

Skae, Harold

Skaglin, C. J.,T.,assist.,

medicalStandard

practitioner,

Oil Co.Perak

of New York, Shanghai

Skeate,

Skeen, D.H.T.,M.,actg. assist., Fraser

senior & Co.,officer,

medical Singapore

N. Sembilan

Skeet, C. W., assistant,

Skerrett-Rogers, CanadianM. Pacific

C., merchant, W. GreigSteamships, Yokohama

ifc Co., Foochow

Skerten,

Skidmore, W. J. L.,

T. A.E„H., assist., S’pore.

chiefmedical Para Rubber

engr., practitioner,

British Cigarette Estates, N. Sembilan

Co., Shanghai

Skinner, Dr. Hankow

Skinner, C. A., secretary, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Skinner, E. W., dep. commissioner of Excise, B. N. Borneo

Skinner, P.,R. manager,

Skiotes, W., secretary, ChinaTobacco

Galabes Land and Finance Co.,

Association, Shanghai

Peking

Sklarsky, B., editor, Bus.shoe tilovo, Tientsin

Skoberg,

Skott, A., tidewaiter,

H., merchant, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Skottowe, J. T., assist.,H.Tientsin

Skott & Press,.Tientsin

Co., Hongkong

Skov, R., merchant,

Skovronski, East Waterworks

S. L., assist., Asiatic Co., Ld.,

Co., Harbin

Ld., Shanghai

Skrine, W. F. de V., district officer, Sadong, Sarawak

Skuse, W. A., harbour-master, Chinese

Skuthorp, G. S., mill manager, Pahang Consolidated Maritime Customs,

Co., Amoy

Pahang

Skytte, J., assistant, Swanson & Sehested,

Skyum, N. J., manager, Dominion Rubber Co., N. Sembilan Singapore

Slack, H., assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co., Selangor

Slade, H. A.,

Slade, A.T., assistant,

assist., Strong & Co„Customs,

Kobe

Slark, M., signsChinese

per pro.,Maritime

H. Wicking & Co.,Chapel Island, Amoy

Hongkong

Slater, A. W., assistant, Rayner, Heusser

Slater, G. B., engineer, Allen, Sons (Sir Co., Tokyo & Co., Shanghai

Slaughter, C. E., assistant, Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Sleap,A.A.B.,E.,manager,

:Slee, acct., Park Union Rubber

Carnarvan ForeignCo.,Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Selangor

Sleep,

Sleeper, A., assistant

C. H.,assist., auditor,

secy.,Arnhold, Audit Office,

ColoradoBrothers,

Mining Co., Kelantan

Slessor, R., Ld.,Manila

Changsha

Sloan,

Sloan, Lt.-Col.

John, A. B.,

assistant, Military,

Taikoo U.S.A.,

Sugar Tientsin

Refining Co., Hongkong

Sloan, Dr.

Slovik, —.,T.assist.,

D., Union MedicalMandcove

Cie. Belgo College,dePeking

Commerce, Harbin

Slowe, C. R., merchant, Shanghai

Sly,

Small,E. A.A.,G.,vice-consul,

professor, British

MedicalConsulate. Canton

School, Nanking

rSmall, R., dept, mgr., Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Selangor

 1698 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Smallbones,

Smalley, J. med.

A., clerk, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Smart, A. D., assist., China Mutual department,

J. T., officer, Medical Hongkong

Life Insce. Co., Singapore

Smart, C., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs,

Smart, G. R., assistant acct., Mercantile Bank, Selangor Ichang

Smart,

Smart, W., chief engineer, Sarawak Oilfields, SarawakShanghai

J. H., assistant, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co.,

Smeaton, J. G., dep. genl. manager, Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

Smeaton,

Smet, P. J.,T.assistant,

G., assistant,GordonJardine,

& Co.,Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Smidt, G. J., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs,

Smirke, J., inspector, Peak Tramways Co., Hongkong Ichang

Smirmtsky, S. N., professor, Tokyo School for Foreign Languages, Tokyo

Smith,

Smith, A., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard

Estate, and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Smith, Alex.,

A., manager,manager, Kerilla

Singapore Slipway Kelantan

and Engineering Co., Singapore

Smith, A. Briggs, secy., Electrical Supply Co., Manila

Smith, A. Brooke, merchant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, A.A. E.C., L.,assist.,

assist.,Sandilands,

ConsolidatedButtery

Rubber& Co., Singapore

Estates, Perak

Smith, A. J., sub-manager, Babcock & Wilcox, Tokyo and Osaka

Smith,

Smith, A. S. G., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank,Co.,Hongkong

A. M. Bowes, actg. manager, David Sassoon & Hongkong

Smith, A. W., merchant, Alex. Ross & Co., Hongkong

Smith, A. W. Travers, manager, China-American Trading Co., Peking

Smith,

Smith, B.B. Lawrie,

H., assistant, Lowe,Asiatic

assistant, Bingham & Matthews,

Petroleum Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, B. M., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Smith, C., assist.,manager,

Clinton, Reiss & Co , Shanghai Tobacco Co., Wuchow

British-American

Smith, C. A. H., assist.,

Smith, C. A. M., dean, Engineering Bukit KajangFaculty,

RubberUniversity,

Estate, Malacca

Hongkong

Smith, C.C. E.,

Smith, D., actg.

districtmanager,

officer, North

Asia Keppel,Corporation,

Banking B. N. BorneoHongkong

Smith, Cecil F., assist., Sime, Darby oi Co., Malacca

Smith, C. F., partner, Brash & Smith, Perak

Smith,

Smith, C. G., assist.,

manager, Brett’s Pharmacy, Yokohama

Smith, C.C. J.,J., auditor, A.American-Asiatio

R. Biirkill & Sons,Underwriters,

Shanghai Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, C.

C. J.,

K., senior

assist.,surgeon, General

Lever, Bros. Hospital,

(China), Singapore

Ld., Shanghai

Smith, C. V., assistant, Strachan

Smith, Dr. Dansey, Hangchow Hospital, Hangchow & Co., Ld., Kobe

Smith, D. L.,

Smith, G., assist.,

assist., Standard

Brewer & Co.,Co.Hongkong

Smith, D.D. W., sub-accountant, Oil of NewBank,

International York,Tientsin

Hankow

Smith,

Smith, E. A., medical officer, Kara par, Perak

Smith, E.E. B.B., Heaton,

captain, assistant,

str. “ Kiangwo,” China Coast& Co., Shanghai

Gibb, Livingston

Smith,

Smith, E.E. Grant,

I. Grant, manager,

assist., export dept.,

Asiatic Dodwell

Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Smith, Edwin R., dental surgeon, Hankow

Smith, F. A., assistant, printing dept., Fraser & Neave, Singapore

Smith,

Smith, F. Dacres,

B., assist.,assist.,

Brunner, Mond & Co., Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Smith, F.F. E., signs per pro., Yangtsze

Brunner,Insurance

Mond & Co.,Ld., Kobe

Peking

Smith,

Smith, F. H., assist., Anglo-Johore liubber Estates, Johore

Smith, F.F. L.,

H., deputy

merchant, Frank

postal Smith & Co.,Chinese

commissioner. Hongkong

Post Office, Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, F.

F. R.,

R., assist.,

signs perUnion

pro., Insce.

Boyd Socy.

& Co., of Canton,

Amo Singapore

Smith, G. A., assistant, Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Smith, G. A., senior district officer,

Smith, G. E., manager, Robert Dollar Co., Tientsin Butterworth, Penang

 FOEEIGN RESIDENTS

Smith, G.G. J.,

Smith, L, assist.,

assist., Bukit

TaikooSembawang

Dock, and Eng. Rubber,

Co., Co., Singapore

Hongkong

Smith, G.

Smith, H. Morton, sub-manager, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

Smith, H. A., boat-officer,

C., assist., Chinese

Admiral Line,Maritime

ShanghaiCustoms, Hankow

Smith, H. C., assist., British-American

Smith, H. C., merchant, Syme & Co., Singapore Tobacco Co., Singapore

Smith, H. E., assistant, Andersen,

Smith, H. E., sub-manager, Chartered Bank Meyer & Co.,

of I.,Tsinanfu

Aus. and China, Hongkong

-Smith,

Smith, H. J. assist.. General Electric Co., ShanghaiPerak

H. de H , manager, Cicely Rubber Estates,

Smith,

Smith, H. J.Percy, P., assist.,

chartd.Probst, Hanbury & Smith,

Co., Shanghai

Smith, H.

H. S., merchant, accountant,

Deacon & Co.,Percy Canton Seth & Fleming, Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, H, Y.,

J., assistant, professor, College

Jardine, of

Matheson Yale in China,

& Co., Peking Changsha

Smith,

Smith, J.J., A.,

assistant,

assistant,W. Mackenzie

R. Loxley && Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Tientsin

Smith, J. C., assist., Carroll & Co., Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, J. D.,

J. Emile, assist., Aylesbury

medical practitioner, c Nutter, Ld,, Perak

Pharmacy, Penang

Smith,

Smith, J.J. L.,M., British

assist., consul,

Mayer &Ichang

Lage, Inc,, Kobe

Smith, J.J. Stafford,

Smith, M., assist.,assist.,

New Engineering

British-American and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Smith,

Smith, J.J. S.,

S., assist.,

assist, Taikoo

gen. Sugar Refining

manager, Star Drug Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Manila

Smith,

Smith, J.J. T.,

Trevor,chiefassist., Moore & Co.,

traffic inspector, Ld., Shanghai Railway, Canton

Canton-Kowloon

Smith, J. W., assist., Karak Rubber Co., Pahang

Smith,

Smith, J. W., chief accountant, American Trading Co., Shanghai

Smith, ,L,,

T. W., medical

assist., practitioner,

Stevenson & Co,, Manila

Manila

Smith, L.L., A.,

Smith, charge assist.,engineer,

PhoenixElectricity

Assurance dept., Ld.,

Shanghai

Smith, L. F., assist., Liddell, Bros.

TientsinShanghai

Smith, Dr.

Smith, L. S., Chinese Government Railway, Nanking

Smith, Malcolm,

Maxwell, merchant, electrician,Brand,

OrientalBros. & Co., Newchwang

Telephone & Electric Co,, Singapore

Smith,

Smith, M.

M. T., B. T.assist.,

Paske,Standard

vice-consul

Oil forCo. Great

of NewBritain, Osaka

York, Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, N.,

N. Lee, assist., William

agent, LittlePacific

Canadian & Co,, Steamships,

Shanghai Ld., Shanghai

Smith, N.

Smith, O., L.,tidewaiter,

supt., Imports and Customs,

Maritime Exports department, Hongkong

Kowloon, Hongkong

Smith, Octavius

Smith, Rev.

Percy,P.assist., A., general manager,

Weeks &Church Whiteaway,

Co., Ld.,Mission,

Shanghai Laidlaw & Co., Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, A., American Kyoto

Smith, P.P.P. B.F.D,,W.,

Smith,

Paske,

assist., act. consul-general

Malacca

assistant, RubberForbes

William

for Great Britain,

Plantation, MalaccaKobe

& Co., Tientsin

Smith, P. H.,

Smith, P.P. L., appraiser,

assist., Maritime

China, Japan, Customs,

and Shanghai

SouthTelegraph

AmericanCo.,Trading Co., Kobe

Smith,

Smith, Roy,W., chief auditor,

teacher, Kobe EasternCommercial

Higher Exten. School, KobeSingapore

Smith,

Smith, R.

R. S.,M., assistant,

M., assist.,

assist., Asia Dodwell

Standard & Co.,

Oi Co. of New Hongkong York, Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, R.R. Stewa Banking

t, assistant, AsiaticCorpn., Shanghai

Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Smith, R. W., assist., English Electric

Smith, S. A., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Co., Ld., ShanghaiTientsin

Smith,

Smith, S,S. Bell,

A., pootal agent,

captain, str,British

‘Honam,” PostChina

Office,Coast

Tientsin

Smith, S. P., assistant, Bethell, Bros., Kobe

 1700 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Smith, S. R., actg, state engineer, P.W.D., Selangor

Smith, S. Trevor, assistant, Moore & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Smith, T. H., tide-surveyor, Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

Smith, V, Meacer, manager, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co„ Malacca

Smith, W. assist., Maitland & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Smith, W., assistant, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Smith, W. A„ assist., Stevenson & Co,, Malacca

Smith, Walter A., manager, Cooper Co., Cebu

Smith, c.b.e., Commodore W. Bowden, H.M.S. “ Tamar, ” Hongkong

Smith, W. B., cashier, Admiral Line, Dairen

Smith,

Smith, W,W. C„B.,assist.,

Philippine Is. Telephone

Hongkong & Whampoa and Dock

Telegraph Co., Manila

Co., Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, W.

W. E,,C., assist.,

C., manager, Murphy, McGill

Westminster & Hamlin,

Tobacco, Shanghai

Smith, W. assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Ld., Shanghai

Hankow

Smith,

Smith, W.

WalterE., branch manager,

E., vice-consul, Union Insce. Soc., Singapore

Smith, W. G., English teacher,U.S.A.

TokyoConsulate, NankingLanguages, Tokyo

School of Foreign

Smith,

Smith, W. H.,

W. G., assistant,

assistant, Sun

LaversInsurance

& Clarke,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Smith, W. P. C., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Shanghai

Smith, W.

Smith, W. T., W.,mgr., judge,British-American Tobacco Co.,

High Court, Sandakan, B. N.Ld.,Borneo

Wuhu

Smits, G.E.C. M.,M., secy.-treas.,

Smoyer, gen. mgr., DeliSilupaSpoorweg

Ranch Co., Maatschappij,

ZamboangaSumatra

Smylv,

Smyth, J., professor, Union Medical College and Peking Hospital, Peking

Smyth, E.F., H.,

broker, merchant,

YernonDeacon

& Smyth,& Co., Canton

Hongkong

Smyth, H. S., assist., Probst, Hanbury

Smyth, J. M., blacksmith, Hongkong and Whampoa & Co., Shanghai Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Smyth, I., assist., Reiss & Co., Hongkong

Smyth,

Smyth, Y.R. L.,G., student

assistant,interpreter,

ButterfieldU.S. Legation,

& Swire, HongkongPeking

Snell, J. A.,W.Soochow

Snelling, H., engineer,Hospital,

D. G.Soochow

Robertson, Ld., Selangor

Snewin,

Snodgrass,assist., StraitsMunicipal

J., assist., Times, Singapore

Council, Shanghai

Snow, G.A.,H.licensed

Snow, A., assist, pilot,secy.,

Singapore Pilots’ Assoc.,

Kailan Mining SingaporeTongshan

Administration,

Snow, G. W. M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Snow,

Snow, H. W., Chinese Maritime Customs, Pagoda Shanghai

H. N. L., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Anchorage, Foochow

Snow, K. R., assist., British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld.,|Hankow

Snowie, Lt.

Snyder, H. L.,W. assistant, Barker & Co., Singapore

E., fleet communication officer, U.S. Fleet, China Station

Soares, A. M. L., merchant, Soares & Co., Hongkong

Soares, F.F. P.M.deL.,V.,assist.,

Soares, broker,Soares & Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Soares, Dr. J. C., medico,

Soboleft, Ph.G. P.,E., chief, Municipal

commercial Hospital

dept., E.de S.Railway

C.& Co., Raphael,Admn.,

MacaoHarbin

Soderbom, assistant, Arnhold,

Soderbom, J. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Wuhu Bros. Tientsin

Soerts, C.E.,B..assistant,

Soervik, assist, sub-editor, Malay Agencies,

Ekman Foreign Mail, Selangor Shanghai

Soeters,

Sofeldt, J. M., manager,

P.,A.,assist., Meyer Netherlands

& Measor, Trading

Singapore Society, Kobe

Sofoulis, assist,, Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Sofoulis, C., assist., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Sokall,

Sokoloff,W.N.G.F,T.,E.assistant,

assist., Robert DollarBank,

Russo-Asiatic Co., Tientsin

Changchun

Sokolsky,

Solari, R., assist, manager,

Ullmann Government

& Co., Bureau

Tientsin of Economic Information, Shanghai

Soletchnik, A., assistant, American Commercial & Industrial Co., Ld., Vladivostock

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1701

Solf, Dr. W. H., Ambassador,

Solgaard,R. J.V.,R,merchant,

manager,R.Culty German Legation,

Dairy&Co., Tokyo

Solina, V. Solina Co.,Ld., Shanghai

Shanghai

Sollis, C. G., senior master, Bukit Zahrah School, Johore

Solly, E. H.,G.collector,

Solodchin, Municipal

P., veterinary dept.,Council,

KailanShanghai

Mining Admn., Choakochwang, Tientsin

Solomon,

Solomon, A.B. E., E., acct.,

clerk, Standard

S. J. DavidOil&Co.Co.,ofShanghai

New York, Saigon

Solomon,

Solomon, S.M.J.,E.,assistant,

assistant,E.E.D.D.Sassoon

Sassoon&&Co., Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Solomos, H., proprietor, Boulangerie et Patisserie Frangaise, Peking

Solovieff, A. I., assist., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Changchun

Somekh, David Silman, share, real estate and genl. broker, Shanghai

Somekh,

Somers, C.S. W., S., broker, Shanghai

mechanician, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Somerton, S. H., prop, and editor, Eastern Commerce, Yokohama

Somervile,

Sommer, A., assist., Siber, HegnerStraits

H. E., genl. manager, & Co.,Steamship

Kobe Co., Singapore

Sommerville,

Soolich, E. assist.,A., marine

A. C. supt.,

Krogh,Butterfield

Harbin & Swire, Hankow

Soon,

Soper,L.C.S.,H.,assistant,

supervisor, General

EasternSilkExtension

ImportingTelegraph

Co., Yokohama

Co., Singapore

Soper, S.,Arthur,

Sopher, mgr., Brunner,

merchant, Mond & Co., Hankow

Shanghai

Sopher, T. M., merchant, Sopher & Co., Shanghai

Sopher, Y. M., mgr., Sopher & Co., Hankow

Sopp,

Sorby, N.V.,I.,mains

assist.,superintendent,

Chinese Maritime Customs,Electric

Hongkong Wuchow Co., Hongkong

Sorensen, A. B., assist., Great Northern

Sorensen, C. Kronborg, supt. of works, Whangpoo Tel. Co., Shanghai

Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Sorensen,

Sorensen, J.J. Ibsen, chief ofCustoms,

P., Maritime secretariat, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Foochow

Sorensen, S. F., supervisor, Great Northern

Sorensen, S. J., assist., Great Northern Telegraph TelegraphCo.,Co.,Ld.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Sorensen,

Sorensen, V., S. L.manager,

T. T., tidewaiter, Maritime

Oriental Store, Customs, Shanghai

Bangkok

Sotto, V.,M.,

Souguet, editor, ThedeIndependent,

Societe Transports Manila

Automobiles Indochinoise, Tuyen-Quang, Tonkin

Soukofl,

Soules, A. A.,E.,assist.,

manager, E. Marzoli,

National Tientsin

Aniline and Chemical Shanghai

Co. of N.Y., Kobe

Soulevich, M., assist., Asia Engineering Corporation,

Soulsby, H. M., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Sourdeval,

Sousa, Bernado, S. de, medical

administrateur-d&egue, Administration Municipale, Haiphong

practitioner, Hongkong

Sousa, Ed. de, signs

Sousa, E.F.,Y.assistant, per

M. R. de,Taikoo pro.,

merchant, De Sousa

de Sousa& Co., Hongkong

Soutar, Dockyard and&Engineering

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Souter, E. B. G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Canton

j Souter, F. G., director, Wilde & Co.,

Southam, W. C., director, Barker & Co., Singapore Selangor

Southcott,

Southcott, A.W. J.,E.,assistant,

merchantReuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

and commission agent, Weiheiwai

Southwell,

Southwell, J.

S. N.,

A., assist., British-American

assistant, Sun Insurance Tobacco

Co. Co., Canton

of N.London, Yokohama

Southworth, R. G., assist., International Export Co.,Y.,Ld,,Mukden

Southwick, M. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of Hankow

Souvey, H., assistant, Procure des Missions

Souza, A. Z. de, examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuchow Etrangeres de Paris, Hongkong

■ Souza, C. M. de, prop., Drogaria Internacional, Tantino & Co., Macao

Souza,

Souza, F.F.C. C.,

S. de, assist., Vacuum

Cornesfor&OilCo.,Co.Kobe

of New York, Kobe

Souza, X. daassistant,

Silva, consul Portugal, Kobe

' Souza, H. M. de, auctioneer, Malacca

[ Sovaleff, J. W. assistant, Healing k Co., Tokyo

1702 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Sowden, Capt. G. H., marine surveyor, Amoy

Sowers, F. M.,G. assist.,

Spada, Rev. Standard

M., rector, RosaryOilChurch,

Co. of Kowloon,

N. Y., Haiphong

Hongkong

Spalinger, U., merchant, U. Spalinger

Sparham, C. G., assist., Kuling Estates, Hankow & Co., Canton

Sparham, W. F., manager, Park- Union Foreign Banking Corporation, Tokyo

Sparke,

Sparke, C.H. E.,E.,insurance

manager, agent, ShanghaiPenang

Alma Estates,

Sparke,

Sparke, M. W., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Sparrow,N.H.L.,R.,assist.,

assist,Shanghai Land

elec, engineer, Investment

P.W.D., Co, Shanghai

Selangor

Spear, Capt. R., chief, U.S. Naval Hospital, Yokohama

Spears,

Spedding, D. B., sub-acct., International Bank,Co.,

Hongkong

Speelman, T.M.,A.,gen.cashier,

mgr., Asiatic Petroleum

Franco-Asiatique Assce.Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Speers, J. M., professor, University of Nanking, Nanking

Speid, W. W., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Spence, C. L., director, Cameron & Co., Kobe

Spence,

Spence, G.H. C.,

M.,supt., Eastern

architect, Ext., Aust. & China Telegraph Co., Foochow

Shanghai

Spence,

Spencer, P. L., merchant, Cornes

British&Oil Co., KobeCo., Shanghai

Spencer, A.A. N., assistant,

T., assist., Standard Cigarette

Co. of N. York, Yokohama

Spencer,

Spencer, Rev.H.,C.assist.,

C- E., port chaplain

Johore Para and sub-dean,

Rubber Holy Trinity Cathedral, Shanghai.

Co., Johore

Spencer, E. Stacey, manager, Johore Para Rubber Co., Johore

Spencer, F. D , assist., Anglo-Siam Co., Ld., Bangkok

Spencer, F. W., supt., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Weiheiwai

Spencer,

Spencer, J., insp., Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

Speransky,J. D., tidewaiter,

A., assist., BritishChinese Customs,

Cigarette Kewkiang

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Sperry, Edwin A., professor, Peiyang University, Tientsin

Speyer, W.

Speyer, C. S.,G.,representative,

assistant, Wilson Behrens

& Co.,&Tientsin

Sons, Shanghai

Spiny,

Spicer, W. T., assistant, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Yokohama

Spiegler,H.,E.assistant, Butterfield

A., architect, Palmer&&Swire,

Turner,Hongkong

Shanghai

Spiegler, L., clerk of works, Municipality, Shanghai

Spielman, F. F.,

Spiers, J. B., manager,

assistant, E. W.Dockyard,

Taikoo Frazar & Hongkong

Co., Tientsin

Spiker, C. J., consul, U.S. Consulate, Chungking

Spinks, B. E. G., supervisor, Botanical & Forestry dept., Hongkong

Spirig, John, merchant, John Spirig & Co., Zamboanga

Spit, H. M.,

Spittles, signs per pro.,A. Java-China-Japan Lijn, Hongkong

Spizzica, B.G.,J.,assist.,

assistant, S. Watson

G. A. Bena, Shanghai& Co., Hongkong

Splingaerd, J. B., assistant, Pekin Syndicate Mines, Honan

Splingeard, R., assistant, Pekin Syndicate Mines, Peking

Spode,

Spofford,I. G., assist.,

R. W., Singapore

general manager, ColdManila

StorageElectric

Co., Ld.,Co.,Singapore

Manila

Spokoinaia, T. S., prop., Rin Tai Stores Co., Harbin

Spooner, J. C. G.,

Spouse, M. J.assistant, aist. engineer,

Hall,Hongkong F.M.S.

Lilly & Co., Railway, Selangor

Spradbery, J., assistant, and Ld., Kobe Dock Co., Hongkong

Whampoa

Sprague,

Springer, C.Milton

H., assist., StandardMilton

E., president, Oil Co.E.ofSpringer

New York,Co., Shanghai

Manila

Springfield, M. O., assist, supt. of police,

Spruengli, H., agent, Kuenzle & Streiff, Inc., Cebu Shanghai

Sprules,

Squilbin,S.,H.,actg.

tech,manager,

secretary,China and Govt.

Chinese JapanRailways,

Trading Co., Osaka and Kobe

Peking

Squire, R. H., assist,, Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Squire,

Squires, W. M., assistant, W. M.Matheson

Strachan&,Co.,

& Co., Yokohama

Squires, A., assistant,

R. W., manager,Jardine,

Squires, Bingham Co., Newchwang

Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1703

St. Amory,

Staber, R. H., assist., Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Stables, E.D.H.,F. Gorden,

StandardsuVj-editor,

Oil Co. of Malay

N. Shanghai

Mail, Selangor

Stacey, G. H., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Stacey, H.

Stackhouse, J., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Stadelmann, J.R.,W.,merchant,

manager,Nabholz

Excess Insurance Co., Singapore

& Co., Yokohama

Stafford, L. U., supt., Revenue Survey branch, Perak

Staight,

Staines, R. C., assist., Stevenson & Co., Manila

Stainlield,E. C.,A.,assist,

assist, manager,

supt., PostWhiteaway,

and Telegraph,

LaidlawPahang

& Co., Selangor

Stainfield, E. L., usher, Supreme Court, Hongkong

- Stalder, Th., fonde de pouvoirs, Ogliastro et Cie., Haiphong

Staley, K.,

Staley, K.A.,E.,assist., Jardine,

assistant, Matheson & Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Stalker,

Stalker, assist.,

J., sub-manager, TaikooBritish

Bank

Cigarette

Dockyard

Line, and Eng.Shanghai

Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Stalker, J. P., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Stallard, G. B., manager, Harewood Rubber Estates, Perak

Stallwood, H. A., Government architect, P.W.D., Singapore

Stamford, W.

Standage, H. E.,E. O., supervisor,

assistant, EasternandTelegraph

Peninsular Oriental Co.,

S. N.Singapore

Co., Yokohama

Standing, W., assistant, Scott, Harding & Co., Shanghai

Standring, H., assistant master, Thomas Hanbury School for Boys, Shanghai

Stanford, S. G., manager, Lane, Crawford

Stangaard, K., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow & Co., Kobe

Stanhope,

Stanislas, J.,R. teacher,

A. B., veterinary surgeon,Municipal

French Chinese medical dept.,

School,Pahang

Shanghai

Stanley,

Stansfield,Arthur, health officer, Shanghai

Stanton, A. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, KobeCo., Ld., Shanghai

B. J,, assist., China Import and Export Lumber

Stanton,

Stanton, E.Cyprian, agent, Manufacturers’

A., merchant. Life Insurance Co., Yokohama

Deacon & Co., Canton

- Stanton, E. F., student

Stanton,K.W.K.,A.,overseer,

manager, interpreter,

Brooklands U.S. Legation,Rubber

(Selangor) PekingCo., Ld., Selangor

Staple,

Staples, A. F., assist., Straits P.W.D., Hongkong

Times, Singapore

Stapleton, F.H. W.,

Stapleton, T., assistant,

assist., A. S. Watson & ofCo.,India,

Hongkong and China, Yokohama

Stapleton-Cotton, W. W., Chartered

dep. commr.,BankChinese P. O.,Australia

Nanking

Stapley, J., assist, examiner, Maritime

Starbucle, N. H., assist., Anglo-Johore Rubber Estates,Customs, Shanghai

Johore

Starec,

Stark, C.C.C.,F.,local

assist.,manager,

Italian-Vacuum

Chinese OilImport

Co., and Export Co., Hankow

Hongkong

Stark, G., architect,

Stark, W.

J., station supt., StarkChina Light and

& McNeill, PowerandCo.,Perak

Penang Kowloon, Hongkong

Stark,

Starling, F. M., attorney, Standard Oil Co., of New York, Kobe

R., assist., International Banking Corporation, Saigon

Starling,

Starling, R.H. A.,V., assistant

inspector,engineer,

Health department, ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

Hongkong Electric

i Starling,

Starling, R.S. B.,

C., assistant,

tide-surveyor, Maritime

Mackenzie Customs,

& Co., Shanghai

Chungking

)i Starr, C. V,,

Startseff, A. general

A., coal manager, American-Asiatic

merchant, Yladivostock Underwriters, Shanghai

Startseff, A. D., coal merchant,

Startseff,V. N.G., A.,vice-consul,

coal merchant, Yladivostock

Vladivostock

Staten,

States, W. G., examiner, U.S. Consulate,

Maritime Customs, Amoy

Amoy

States,

States, W.

W. M.,

M., assist.,

manager, China General

International Edison Co., Electric

General ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Staunton, J. L., chief engineer, Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Stavers,

Stearn, J.

Rev. W., A.assistant,

J. S., Asiatic

resident Petroleum

chaplain, Co.,

Diocesan Shanghai

School, Hongkong

Stearns, B. H., assist., Canadian Pacific Steamships, Ld., Shanghai

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Steavenson, D. V., solicitor, Deacon, Looker, Deacon & Harston, Hongkong

Stedeford, E. T. A., med. officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wenchow

Stedham,

Stedman, G. L., C., executive

chartered acct.,engineer,

Thomson,P.W.D.,

Bros. Johore

& Stedman, Peking and Tientsin

Stedman,

Steedman,T.R.W.,S., engineer, U.S. Steel& Products

miner, Aylesbury Nutter, Perak Co., Shanghai

Steel, D., shipwright, Hongkong

Steel G. F., assist., Ker & Co., Cebu and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon,Hongkong

Steele, assist., Stark & McNeill, Penang

Steele, F. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Amoy

Steele, T., assist.,

Steele, W. H., acting Starktraffic

& McNeill,

manager,Perak

Chinese Govt. Railways, Tientsin

Steen,

Steen, J.O. C.,G.,assistant

general engineer, Robert

manager, ChineseDollar

Government Railway, Kaopantze

Co., Shanghai

Steensby, V., acct., Andersen, Meyer & Co.,

Steinberg, C. H., manager, Torrejon, Jurika & Co., Zamboanga Hongkong

Steinberg, H.,

Steinfeld, J., acting

rep. fordeputy commissioner

Simon,Standard Co.,Co.ofHamburg,

Evers & Oil Customs,Tokyo

Hankow

Stellingwerff, C., assistant,

Stellingwerff, P. C., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai of New York, Shanghai

Stellingwerff,

Stenberg, W., tidewaiter,

S., manager Maritime

and director, Customs,

Gadelius & Co.,Shanghai

Tokyo

Stent, H. M., 1st Lieut., U.S. Legation Guard, Peking

Stent, Lt. H.

Stepanov, S. T.,N.,manager,

Americancommercial

Legation Guard, PekingFactories of N. China, Tientsin

dept, United

Stepaunin,

Stephan, M. J., stores dept., C. E. Railway Administration,

Vladivostock Harbin

Stephaw, C.R.,H.,assist.,

vice-consul,

FlemingU.S.A.& Co.,Consulate,

Ld., Shanghai

Stepharius, C., manager, Buchheister & Co., Shanghai

Stephen, Hon. Mr. A. G., chief manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Stephen,

Stephen, D.R. F., M. D., manager,

manager, W. M.Singapore

StrachanEstate

& Co.,Supplies

Kobe & Agency Co., Singapore

Stephens, C.manager,

Stephens, Lenggeng

J., assist.,_ Swan &Rubber Co.,Singapore

Maclaren, N. Sembilan

Stephens,

Stephens, R.M. T.,J. D., solicitor,

master, Hongkong

“ Pakboi,” China Coast

Stephens, W.

Stephens, T. H., A., dentist,

manager,Manila

Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Hongkong

Stephens,

Stephenson,W.B.F.R.,O.,professor,

acct., Tremelbye (Selangor)

Union Medical Rubber

College, Co., Selangor

Peking

Stephenson, J. W., accountant, Chinese Custom House, Peking

Sterelny, A. J., merchant, Sterelny & Co.,Vladivostock

Sterelny, M.S. A.,

Stericker, J., merchant,

div. manager, Sterelny & Co., Vladivostock

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Changsha

Stern,

Stern, E. H.,

S., secretary

assistant, A. to Rosenthal

S. Commodore, H.M.S.

Co., Yokohama “Tamar,” Hongkong

Sterpin, E., assistant, Chinese Post Office, Shanghai

Stevans,

Steven, H.J. T., F., manager,

representative,KualaWorthington.

Kubu RubberPump & Machinery

Estate, Selangor Corpn., Shanghai

Stevens, A., supervisor, Eastern Exten. Telegraph Co., Singapore

Stevens,

Stevens, A. G., assistant,

sworn measurer, Yokohama

Stevens, E.E. H., V., assistant, Sale British-American

& Frazar Ld.,TobaccoOsaka Co., Singapore

Stevens, F. G., partnei', Rodyk & Davidson, Singapore

Stevens,

Stevens, K.F.Lieut.

H,, assist.,

H. G. C.,Pacific

H.M.S.Commercial

“ Marazion,”Co.,China

ManilaStation

Stevens, R., sub-manager, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Singapore

Stevens,

Stevens, M. W., secretary, Hongkong Amusements,Station

Comdr. P. R., H.M.S, “ Alacrity,” China Ld., Hongkong.

Stevens, W.,

Stevens, W. assistant,

B., manager, Kailan MiningOilAdministration,

Standard Co. dept.,

of NewKedah York,Linsi

Hankow

Stevens, W. J. C., assist, surveyor,

Stevens, W. M., examiner, Chinese Customs, Amoy Survey

Stevenson, A., manager, Dairy Farm Co., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1705

Stevenson, C. C., assist., Shanghai Land & Investment Co., Shanghai

Stevenson, H.

Stevenson, Commander

J., assist., E.,Jardine,

H.B.M.Matheson

Naval Establishment,

& Co., Ld., Kobe Weihaiwei

Stevenson, m.d.,

Stevenson, Robt.,P.manager,H., PekingBeranang

Union Medical

Rubber College, Peking

Plantations, Selangor

Stevenson,

Stevenson, R.W.J.,G..electrician,

manager, Public Works

Stevenson & dept.,

Co., Hongkong

Manila

Steward, A. N., professor, University, Nanking

Stewardson, R. E., architect and surveyor, Shanghai

Stewart,

Stewart, Adam,

A. B., signs secretary and Jardine,

per pro., accountant, James Craig,

Matheson Ld., Selangor

& Co., Hongkong

Stewart, A. C., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (N. China), Ld., Hankow

Stewart, A. D., chief statistician, Standard

Stewart, Rev. A. D., warden, St. Paul’s College, Hongkong Oil Co., Shanghai

Stewart,

Stewart, A.A. E., assist., J. P. Bisset

J., headmaster, Thomas & Co., Shanghai

Stewart,

Stewart, A.C., McC., secy., vice-pres, Smith,&Hanbury

Stanton, Nelson Bell Co.,School,

Co.,&Singapore

Shanghai

Ld., Manila

Stewart, C. E., assist., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Stewart,

Stewart, C. D., medical

chief engineer, Tientsin Gas & Electric Light Co., Tientsin

Stewart, C.D.,L.,agent, Jonasofficer, Selangor

& Clyer, Ld. (Sheffield), Shanghai

Stewart, D., assist., Forbes & Co., I ientsin

Stewart, D., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Singapore

Stewart,

Stewart, Dr. D. J.,E.assist.,

E., dental Jardine, Matheson

surgeon, Hankow' & Co., Tientsin

Stew'art,

Stewart, G. E., agent, Butterheld & Swire, Amoy Bank, Shanghai

G. A., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai

Stewart, H. A., assistant, Linotype and Machinery, Ld., Singapore

Stewart, H. W., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Singapore

Stewart,

Stewart, J., assistant, Taikoo DevonDockyard and

Ld.,Engineering Co., Hongkong:

Stew art, J.M.A.,L.,manager,

resident mgr., Estates,

China Mutual Malacca

Life Insurance Co., Manila

Stewart, P., assist, supt. engineer, Naval dept.,

Stewart, P. Falconer, manager, Sungei Salak Rubber Co., N. Sembilan Sarawak

Stewart, R. L., assistant,

Stewart, Flag-Lieut R. R.,Union

NavalInsce. Society

Station, of Canton, Shanghai

Hongkong

Stewart, R. S., partner, Browm, Phillips & Stewart, Penang

Stewart, S., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Stewart,

Stew r W., assistant,

art, W.

Wm., Dixon

Wm.&Stewart

Co., Ld.,& Shanghai

Stewart, H.,merchant,

assist., Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Shanghai Banking Corpn., Tientsin

Stewart, W. M., assistant manager, Vacuum Oil Co. Shanghai

Stibbe,

Stifler, M., assist.,

W.W.,W.,editor, Moutrie

professor, Medical & Co., Shanghai

College, Peking

Still,

Still, F.A. M. S., acct.,Straits

Planters’Times,

StoresSingapore

& Agency Co., Selangor

Stilwell,

Stimpson, Major

S.W.A.,E.,J.,assist.,

language officer,

Robert U.S.Co.,Legation,

Dollar Kobe Co.,Peking

Stimpson,

Stinglhamber, telegraph eng., China

G., assist., Inspectrate-General Electric PekingPeking

ofTientsin

Customs,

Stirling,

Stirling, J., commissioner,

J., wharfinger, Chinese

Butterfield Post Office,

& Swire, Shanghai

Stirling,

Stites, Dr.Thos.,F, M.,partner,SeverancePayne & Sterling,

Union Medical Perak

College, Seoid

Stitt,

Stiven, G.R.H.,C.,manager,

assist., HongkongGilfillan

Adamson, & Shanghai

&Co., Bank, Shanghai

Stock, H.

Stock, G. M., assist., Asiatic

J., Chinese Maritime Petroleum (N.Penang

Customs,Co.Pagoda China), Ld., Shanghai

Anchorage, Foochow

Stock,

Stocker, R.,

E. assistant,

C., secretary,Alex. Ross

Whangpoo& Co., Hongkong

Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Stocker, G. St. M., licensed pilot, Wood & Stocker, Swatow

Stockley,C. H.W,,V.,assistant,

Stocks, assist., Parke Davis & Co.,Tobacco

British-American ShanghaiCo., Shasi

 1706 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Stocks, F. C., assistant accountant,

Stockton, Guy C., assist, master, Thomas Mercantile

HanburyBank,School,

Singapore

Shanghai

Stoddard, J.,E.,charge

Stoddart, assist.,engineer,

Kelly & Walsh, Ld., dept.,

Electricity ShanghaiShanghai

Stokes, F. A.,

Stokkink, G., sub-mgr.,

assist., British CigaretteTrading

Netherlands Co., Shanghai

Society, Kobe

Stoll,

Stolz, T.Niel,

W.,actg.

assist.,manager,

China-American

Kuala NalTrading

KelantanCo.,Rubber

TientsinCo., Kelantan

Stooke,

Stookes, Dr. Y. A., Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak Chefoo

H. J., professor, C. I. Mission Boys’ School,

Stone, A. A., assistant mains engineer, Electricity dept., Shanghai

Stone,

Stone, E.F., R., assist, med.

assistant, supt.,Piano

Robinson Tanjong

Co., Rambutan,

Shanghai Ferak

Stone, F. J. H., assist., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Stone, H.

Stone, P. E.C.,F.,assistant,

assistant,International

Hongkong and General

WhampoaElectricDock

Co.,Co.,

Ld.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Stone, M., solicitor, Malacca

Stone,

Stopani,T. W.H.,A.,assist., FraserChina

assistant, & Co.,Provident

SingaporeLoan and Mortgage Co., Hongkong

Stoppani, A., merchant, Ambrosoli,

Storch, I., director, Frankels, Ld., Singapore Stoppani & Co., Singapore

Storer, J., assistant, Eagle & Globe

Stoeri, E., assist., Bolder Keitei Goshi Kaisha, Steel Co., Shanghai

Tokyo

Stormes, F., assist, boat officer, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Storms,

Stornebrink, L., assistant, Texas Co., Tokyo Mukden

W., acct., Standard Oil Co. of New York,

Storrs,

Stoten, W.H., T„examiner, MaritimeRubber

acct., Merlimau Customs,Estates,

Changsha

Malacca

Stott,

Stough, R. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co. ofYokohama

J. S., assistant, Strachan & Co., Ld., New York, Tehchow

Straatemeier,

Strachan, H. K.,E.,reporter,

agent, Koninklyke

North Chinn.Paketvaart

Daily NeivsMaat., Singapore

& Herald, Shanghai

Strachan, J. P., engineer and manager, United Engineers, Singapore

Straettmans, L., manager, Banque Beige pour I’Etranger, Shanghai

Strafford,

Strafford, L,C., G.,res.manager,

engr., China Light& Son,

Travers & Power

Ld., Co., Hongkong

Singapore

Strahan,

Strahan, F., assist., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Hongkong

Strahler, S.F.,Seguin,

merchant, medical practitioner,

F. Strahler & Co.,Hongkong

Yokohama

Strandvig, F. A., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

Stranen, J., foreman, Kailan Mining Administration, Tongshan

Strange, Dr. F., Hangchow Hospital, Hangchow

Strange,

Strangman, H. E.,

T. G.sanitary inspector,

A., assistant, Hongkong

Peking Syndicate, Peking

Strat Le, administrateur adjoint, Thai Binh, Tonkin

Stratton, W. M., district engineer, Canton-Kowloon

Straus", Admiral Joseph, commander-in-chief U.S. Fleet, Railway,

ChinaCanton

Station

Streatfield,

Street, H. E. assistant.

B., P., assist.,Strong

Hongkong & & Shanghai

Co., Kobe Bank, Singapore

Street, L., medical practitioner, Shanghai

Strehler, E., assist., Volkart Brothers’ Agency, Osaka

Strichland,

Strick, Dr. E.W.J.,P.,public

workshealth

mgr., officer,

China Electric

AmericanCo.,Consulate,

ShanghaiAmoy

Strickland, G. F., manager, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Singapore

Strickland,

Strickland,R.,W. J., manager.

R., English Wise k Co., Iloilo,

secretary, Chinese P. Govt.

I. Salt Admn., Peking

Strickler, assist., Kuenzle & Streiff, Manila

Strike, H. W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Stringer, H.,

Stringer, E. A.,resident

assistant,

eng.,Dunlop

ChineseRubber

Govt. RaCo.,1 ways,

Singapore

Tongshan, Tientsin

Stringfellow,

Strobe], O., G.

signs F., assistant,

per pro., Hongkong

Sturzenegger &

Co., Penang Bank, Singapore

Strom, L., manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Moji

Stromdah, O. M., assistant, Texas Co., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1707

Strome, O., managing-director, Keane & Strome, Ld., Yokohama

Strong,

Strong, Rev. E., chaplain, ChristCo.,Church, Yokohama

Strong, S.Wro.J., S.,pilot, Taku Pilot

secretary, AmericanTaku Bible Society, Peking

Stroud, W.

Stroud, E. P., assistant, clerk,W.general

M. Strachan

Struthers, J.,J.,*chief

representative, Chilian staff,Nitrate

Military, Hongkong

of Soda Propaganda, Tokyo

Strart, C., assistant, Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong

Strutt, G. E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Stuart,

Stuart, Dr, G.president,

G., Hopkins Memorial Hospital, Peking

Stuart, J.J. L.,

M., sub-acct., PekingChartered University,

Bank, Klang Peking

Stuart,

Stuart, T.R. C.,

A,, assist.,

assist., Rubana

HongkongRubber & Shanghai

Estates,Bank,

PerakSingapore

Stuart, W. H., Sir

S'uart-Taylor, Hangchow

E., med. Christian College, Hangchow

prac.,Harston,Marriott, Black,Balean, Koch & Morrison, Hk

Stubbs,

Stubbs, A.Dr.,T.,medical

assistant,officer,

Gibb,Anglo-Malay

Livingston Rubber Co., N. Sembilan

& Co., Hongkong

Stubbs, A. W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Stubbs, k.c.m.g., Sir Reginald Edward, Governor of Hongkong

Stubbs,

Stuck, F.,T. manager,

W., accountant, Van derTreasury,

Stegen &Singapore

Co., Hankow

Studd,

Stungur,A. F.W.,de,secretary,

assistant,Weeks & Co,, Ld., Shanghai

British-American Tobacco Co., Harbin

Stunzi,

Sturgis, Dr.

O. R.,

H, assistant,

M,, assist., Siber, Hegner

Lauderdale & Co.,Perak

Estate, Kobe

Sturrock, A. J., district officer, Ulu Selangor

Sturrock, A. J. T., assist, acct., Pahang Consolidated Co,, Pahang

Sturrock, G., executive engr., P.W.D., Klang, Selangor

Sturt, H, R., actuary,

Sturzenegger, China Sturzenegger

Mutual Life Ins< e. Co., Ld., Shanghai

Stutchbury, S.,R.,actg. merchant,

assist. Postmaster-General, & Co., Singapore

Singapore and Penang

Stutz, O., assist., Orient Tobacco Manufactory, Hongkong

Stuyfbergen, P., signs per

Stynes, J., tidewaiter, pro., Holland-China

Maritime Customs, AmoyHandels Co,, Shanghai

Suess,

Sueur, H.,

R. merchant,

E, Le, cadet,Poons & Co.,

district Kobe2nd Division, Sarawak

officer,

Suffert,

Sugden, A., commissioner of Customs,Trading

Thos. H., merchant, Central ChefooCo., Shanghai

Sugden, F., actg. works mgr., Tongshan, Peking-Mukden line, Tientsin

Sugg, E. G., medical officer, Maritime

Suiter, J. R., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Tientsin Customs, Ningpo

Sulerzyski, S., assistant, Reiss & Co.,

Sulivan, Capt. H. E., H.M.S. “ Curlew,” China StationShanghai

Sullivan,

Sullivan, C.A. A.,S., collector, MunicipalCo.,Council,

British Cigarette Shanghai Shanghai

Sullivan,

Sullivan, C. D., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Sullivan, D., collector,Auction

J., Peking MunicipalMart,Council,

PekingShanghai

Sullivan, P.P., D.,

Sullivan, assist.

chiefEastern Exten. Telegraph

draughtsman, Co., Singapore

Chinese Government Railway, Shanghai

Summer,

Summerfield, H, L.,G..inspector of schools,

private secy, to the Singapore

Governor, B. N. Borneo

Summers,

Summers, E.C. A., H., assist,,

assistant, TaikooTrading

Summers Dock. & Co., Engineering

Kobe Co., Hongkong

Summers,

Summers, E.E. H.,

H., actg. consul for Summers

mang.-director, Sweden, Kobe Trading Co.,ofKobe

Summers,

Summers, F., H., assistant,

craft supt.,Manufacturers’

H’kong. and Kowloon Life Insce.Wharf

Co. andCanada,

GodownPeking

Co., Hongkong:

Summers, J., assistant, Japan Import & Export Commission Co., Yokohama

Summers,

Sun, S. W.,M.chemist,

E., postmaster, ChineseAdministration,

Kailan Mining Post Office, NankingTongshan

Sunblad,

Surh, E., assist.,

K. B., inspector, HealthMaritime

Chinese dept., Shanghai

Customs, Pakhoi

1708 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Surman, E. J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Surridge, C. T., gen. agent, China Mail S. S. Co., Hongkong

Surtes, A., assist., Ker & Co., Iloilo, P.I,

Sutcliffe, C. E. P., assist., China Press, Shanghai

Sutcliffe,

Sutherland,G. A.H.,P.,assistant,

assistant,Asiatic Petroleum

Harrisons, King Co., Soochow

& Irwin, Shanghai ^

Sutherland, A. R., headmaster, Ellis Kadoorie English

Sutherland, J. C., assistant, Hongkong

Sutherland, P. D., gen. passenger agt. for Orient, Canadian Pacific Steamships, Hongkong

Sutherland,

Sutherland, R., W. merchant, Jardine, &Matheson

B., assist, manager it Co., Hongkong

secy., Singapore Co id Storage Co., Ld., Singap

Sutherland,

Sutow, G., assist., Helm, Bros., Ld., Yokohama Bank, Selangor

W. J., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai

Sutterle, F. W., managing-director, American-China Co., Shanghai

Suttie, D.,C., assist.,

Sutton, Brown,

Shewan,Phillips

agent,surveyor, && Co.,

TomesWorks Stewart, Perak

Tientsin

Sutton, F., land Public department, Hongkong

Sutton, H., director, T. E. Griffith, Ld., Canton

Sutton, N., headmaster, Suan Kularb College, Bangkok

Suttor, J. B., commissioner, New South Wales Commercial Agency, Kobe

Svendsen,

Swain, H. W., L., assist.,

assistant,China ReissExport

& Co.,&Hankow

Import & Bank Co., Kobe

Swaine, D. R., master, Free School, Penang

Swan, G., draughtsman, W. S. Bailey & Co., Hongkong

Swan, J.H. E.,E., acct.,

Swan, assistant registrar, Land

Asia-Banking Office, Selangor

Corporation, Singapore

Swan, T., assistant, Taikoo Dock. & Engineering Co., Hongkong

Swancoat,

Swann, C. E., assist., Geo. Whymark & Co., KobeShanghai

T. T., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Swann,

Swanson,R.H.N.,D.,partner,

sub-acct.,BeckChartered

& Swann,Bank,

ShanghaiSingapore

Swartout, H. O., salesman, The Office Appliance Co., Shanghai

Swartz, Rev. P. S., professor, Medical College, Peking

Sweeney,

Sweeny,^.J.,V.,Maryknoll

assistant,Procure,

StandardBoxOil595,

Co. Hongkong

of New York, . Hankow

Sweet, a. B., assistant, Jardine,

Sweetman, H. R., assist., Y.M.C.A., Nanking Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Swenson, W. J.,J. P.,

Swettenham, actg.state

manager,

engineer,Asia BankingN. Corporation, Canton

Swettenham, R. F. R., supt., ChanduP.W.D.,

MonopolySembilan

dept., Selangor

Swift,

Swink, E., assistant, C., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Yokohama

Swinton,Capt.

R. S.,R.assist, U.S.treas.,

Legation

BabcockGuard, Peking

& Templeton, Manila

Swiss, C. J.G.,Charles,

Sworder, assistant,agent,

SiamKelantan

Commercial Bank, Bangkok

Swyny,

Syambelan,A. M.,W.,supt.,

assist.,Bukit

SimsKraiong Estate, Yallambrosa Rubber Co., Singapore

& Co., Tientsin

Sykes, A. R., architect and surveyor, Yokohama

Sykes,

Sykes, E.G. A.,

R., merchant,

actg. assist,Reisssupt.,& Government

Co., Tientsin Monopolies, Malacca

Sykes,

Symes, G. H., assistant, Gilman & Co.,Penang

J., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Hongkong

Symes, J.W.A.,J., manager,

Symes, med. officer, PayaBatuKamunting

Gajah, Perak Estate, Kedah

Symes, W. L. B., supervisor of Customs,

Symington, J., assist., Malabon Sugar Co., Manila Perak

Symons, D.

Symons, Rev.S.,C.assistant,

J. F., dean, HolyCigarette

British Trinity Cathedral, Shanghai

Symons, P., assistant, F. Hoehnke, ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Syms,

Syrett,C.S.Y.,J. W.,

manager,

armamentMustardsupply& Co., Tientsin

Szablinski,

Taccacchi, J.,C,,assistant,

assist., E-G.Medard &officer,

Finocchiaro

R. N. Ordnance depot, Hongkong

Cie.,tfcTientsin

Co., Shanghai

Tacchi, C. J., overseer, P.W.D., Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1709

Tachoires, Jean, assist., Societe Miniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

Tackaberry, H. J., assistant, Collins & Co. Tientsin

Taddei,

Tagg, W.C.,G.,assist.,

assist,Italian-ChineSe Import &Office,

printer. Govt. Printing ExportSelangor

Co., Hankow

Taggart, P. A., Maryknoll Procure, Box 595, Hongkong Hongkong

Taggart, J. H., managing-director, Hongkong Hotel Co.,

Taggart,Rev.W. deP. la,G.,professor,

Taille, sub-manager, Chartered

Aurora BankShanghai

University, of India, Aus. & China, Shangha

Tait,

Tait, A. Y., assistant supt., Electric Construction Co.,and

A. H., manager, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. China, Yokohama

Shanghai

Tait, E. G., mgr., Norwegian Lloyd Insurance Co.,

Tait, J., assist., audit dept. Chinese Government Railway, Tientsin Ld., Shanghai

Tait, L., assist., Straits Steamship Co., Singapore

Tait, R. Johnston,

Takeda, K., manager, assist,

Chinamedical officer ofBank,

& Southern health,Ld.,Bangkok

Haiphong

Talati, B. B., partner, Talati, Bros., Peking

Talati, J. M.,

Talati, S.N. M., partner,

B., assistant, Talati, Bros, Peking

Talati, manager, Talati,

Patel &Bros., Peking

Co., Shanghai

Talbot, D. G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Talbot,

Tamberg,R.H.F.,M.,W.,first

actg.secretary,

deputy commissioner,

Chinese EasternChinese Maritime Customs, Swatow

Tamlyn, assistant, British Cigarette Co.,Railway Administration,

Shanghai Peking

Tamtot, R., assistant, E. Rousseau, Tientsin

Tanase, K., assist, manager, China & Southern Bank, Ld., Haiphong

Tanfield, P. M.,P.,sub-agent,

Tangco, Capt. CharteredConstabulary,

prov. commander, Bank, Iloilo Zamboanga

Tanner, B., headmaster, Queen’s College, Hongkong

Tape, B. W., F.general

Tappenden, manager, China

A., acting MutualShanghai-Nanking

Lifelnsce. Co., Hongkong

Tartara, R., agent general,chief storekeeper,

L’Union Commercial Indo-Chinoise, Railway,

HaiphongShanghai

Tartois, m.d., E., Aurora University,

Tasker, L. O., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, SelangorShanghai

Tassel, E., assist., Olivier & Co., Shanghai

Tastet,

Tata, B.chef du bureau,R.Militaire,

D., manager, D. Tata Hanoi

Co., Osaka and Kobe, Shanghai

Tata, N. D., mgr., Tata

Tatam, R., assist., China Electric& Co., KobeCo., Ld, Shanghai

Tatchell,

Tate, W. C.,m.r.c.s.,

H.,assistant, W. A.,

Perak OilMission,

engineer, StandardWesleyan Hodge Memorial Hospital, Hankow

Tatlock, of New York, Shanghai

Taulier, F., chef de sectours, French Municipality, Shangha

Tausent,

Taverner,A.F.E.,L.,manager,

assistant,E.Standard

DunlopeOil& Co.,

Co. Sumatra

of N. York, Yokohama

Tayler, A. L., secretary, Arts & Crafts Co., Shanghai

Tayler,

Tayler, H.

J. A.,H.,assist.,

manager, China

Balau Provident

Plantation LoanSelangor

Synd., and Mortgage Co., Hongkong

Tayler, J.

i Taylor, A., B., professor, Peking University, Peking

1 Taylor,

Taylor, A., assistant,

manufacturers’ New Enginering and Shanghai

representative, Shipbuilding Co., Shangha

Taylor, A.A., J.professor,

C., insp. China Inland

of stores, Mission

Public WorksBoys’

dept.,School, Chefoo

Hongkong

Taylor, A. K., inspector, Sanitary department,

Taylor, A. S., professor, Union Medical College, Peking Hongkong

Taylor, A.C., W.,

Taylor, merchant,

publisher, SeoulDaily Bulletin, Manila

Manila

Taylor, C. F.,

Taylor, C.C. P., assist.,

N., secy., power

assist.,L.Arnhold, dept., Electricity dept., Shanghai

Taylor, G. TaylorBros.

& Co.,& Co.,

Ld., Ld.,

PenangHankow

Taylor, C. S., power engr., Electricity dept.,

Taylor, D., assistant, Dodwell

Taylor, E. G., assist, to gen. mgr., Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

Taylor, E. R., manager, Estate dept., Singapore Harbour Board, Singapore

Taylor, F., signs per pro., Manners & Backhouse, Hongkong

1710 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Taylor, F. G., mang.-dir., F. G. TaylorPerak

Taylor, F. E., district officer, Larut,

Taylor,

Taylor, H.

H. A., monopoly

C., capt., analyst, ImportPilots’

Woosung-Hankow and Export Office,Shanghai

Association, Hongkong

Taylor, H. C., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs,

Taylor, H. J., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Ld., Tokyo Nanking

Taylor, H. W., partner, Bell, Harold, Taylor, Bird & Co., Yokohama

Taylor, Dr. H. W.andY.,secretary,

Taylor, J., Mukden Medical College, Mukden

Taylor, J. B.,pilotassist., Taku Pilot

Central Garage Co., Taku

Co., Shanghai

Taylor, J. W., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Taylor, K \V., div. mgr., Malacca Rubber Plantations, Malacca

Taylor,

Taylor, L.L. Brewitt,

G., assistant,manager, Bombay

Tientsin Press,Burmah Trading Co., Ld., Bangkok

Ld., Tientsin

Taylor, L. K., sales mgr., General Forge Products Co. of China, Shanghai

Taylor, P. J., assist, surveyor, Harbour Office, Hongkong Works, Shanghai

Taylor, P., assistant, New Engineering and Shipbuilding

Taylor,

Taylor, P.R.,P.,cltief

manager,

engineer,Batang

GreenConsolidated

Island Cement Rubber Estates, N. Sembilan

Co., Hongkong

Taylor, R. H., managing-director, Topham,

Taylor, S. C., assist., John Little & Co., Singapore Jones & Railton, Singapore and Penang.

Taylor, V. A., partner, Mansergh & Tayler, N. Sembilan

Taylor,

Taylor, W.,

W. A., patternmaker,

chief medicalH’kong.

officer.andMedical

Whampoa dept.,Dock Ca, Kowloon, Hongkong

Singapore

Taylor, W. C., assist., Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Taylor,

Taylor, W.W. C.H.,D.,assistant,

assistant,Reiss

British

& Co.,Cigarette

ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Taylor, W. H., head of preventive service, Govt. Monopolies, Singapore

Taylor,

Taylor, W.W. H., W., prof, in chemistry,

merchant, Seoul Pennsylvania Med. School, Shanghai

Teakle,

Teale, F.m.a.,

Alan,S. signs

G., chaplain,

per pro.,AllSime,

Saints’

Darby Church,

& Co.,Tientsin

Singapore

Teaze, S. J., assistant, Standard Oil Co.

Tebbutt, C. L., clerk, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai of New York, Kobe

Tebbutt,

Tebbutt, F.H. J.G.,M.,architect,

assistant,Palmer

Rising& Sun Petroleum

Turner, Shanghai Co., Yokohama

Tebbutt, L. F., assist., Bi itish-American Tobacco Co., Ld. (China), Kewkiang:

Teesdale,

Teitz, J. H., partner, Teesdale & Godfrey, Shanghai

Telfer,E.,W,manager, Eastern

assist., Glenealy Products

Plantations, Co.,Perak

Chefoo

Telfer, W. A.F.,K.,assist.,

Tellefsen, ButterfieldMaritime

tidesurveyor, & Swire,Customs,

HongkongTientsin

Telmon, C., secretaire, Com. Francais des Chemins-de-Fer, Hanoi

Temlett,

Temmie, L., assist., Ahrens «fe Co., Kobe Customs, Foochow

A. L., examiner, Chinese Maritime

Temperley, F. H., assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co., Selangor

Temple,

Temple, J.,P. G.,

assistant,

med. Philippine

officer, MedicalNational Bank, Lipis,

dept., Kuala ShanghaiPahang

Templer,

Templeton, C. P., assist, supt., Eastern Exten., Aus.Kelantan

G. W., gen. mgr., Duff Development Co., & China Tel. Co., Manila-

Templeton, David,

Templeton, manager, Babcock

G. D., vice-pres, Taikoo Sugar Refining Manila

& Templeton, Co., Hongkong

Ten Broeck, Dr. C., Union Medical College, Peking

Tennent, C. S., director, Lewis & Peat, Ld., Singapore

Tennent,

Tennent, D.R. S., R., manager,

assistant, Lewis

Cornes&

c Co., Ld.,

KobeSingapore

Tenney, Capt. P. G., language officer,

Tenney, R. P., assessor, Mixed Court, Shanghai U. S. Legation, Peking

Tenney, R.

Termorelli, P., consul for U.S.A., Shanghai

Terr, B. L., G., assistant,Sterelny

merchant, A tkinson & Dallas,

& Co., Ld., Tientsin

Yladivostock

Terrell,

Terrell, A, H. a B., barrister-at-law, Presgrave & Matthews, Penang.

Terrill, A.J. H., assist, surveyor,

C., professor, Pei Yang Pahang Consolidated

University, TientsinCo., Pahang

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1711

Terrill, W. J., inspector. Health dept., Shanghai

Terroux,

Terry, A. J.,L.,assist., Comptoir

accountant, ChinaMandchourien dTmportation,

and Japan Telephone Harbin

Co., Hongkong

Terzano, G. M., merchant, Ambrosoli, Stoppani

Teshima, M., postmaster, Japanese Post Office, Amoy & Co., & vice-consul for Portugal, S’pore.

Tessier,

Tester, A. broker,

P., H., gen.Wright

agent, Canadian

& Hornby, Pacific

Hongkong Steamships, Ld., Shanghai

Teteau, Rev. L., procurator, Zi-Ka-Wei-Tou-Se-Wei Orphanage, Shanghai

Teucher, W., vice-pres., Kuenzle & Streiff, Manila

Teunkens,Dr.Ch.,R. assistant,

Teusler, B., directorCie.anddesurgeon,

Tramways St. etLuke’s

d’Eclairage de Tientsin

Hospital, Tokyo

Tevendale,

Thach, G, H.

T,, J., Geo.

assist., Falconer

International & Co., Hongkong

Banking Corporation, Kobe

Thacher, E , manager, American Commercial and Industrial Co., Ld., Harbin

Thackray,

Thackston,H.B.S.,E.,assist., United

assistant, Engineers,

British CigaretteSingapore

Co., Shanghai

Thalamot,

Tham, L,, J,,

mgr.,chief

B. gardener,

Dieden & French

Co., Ld., Municipality,

Tokyo Shanghai

Thams, B., assistant, Linnestad & Co., Shanghai

Thamsen, G. A., assistant, Brinkmann &

Thatcher, J. H., examiner, Maritime Customs, Changsha Co., Singapore

Thayer, J., Butterfield

Thellepsen, & Swire,

E. S., assistant, GreatHongkong

Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Theodor, W,, partner, Theodor & Rawlings, Hankow

Thezeloup,

Thibault, Adolphe, Resident de France, HungHanoiYen, Tonkin

Thibideau,A.W.F.,L.,manager,

assistant,Pommeraye

E. W. Frazaret Cie.,

& Co., Tientsin

Thiess, C. B., assist., American Machinery

Thiessen, G., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa & Export Co,, Tientsin

Thiis, N., capt. “ Daphne, ” Maritime Customs,

Thogersen, H. P., assistant, Sopher & Co'., Shanghai Newchwang

Thom, W., assist., Palmer & Turner, Hongkong

Thomann, Ch., secretaire-general, Societe de Ciment Portland, Haiphong

Thomas, A.A. O.,

Thomas, H., Standardengineer,

Oil Co., Tsiaotso, Electric

TientsinLighting Co., Singapore

Thomas, C. D., resident

prospector, OrientalMalacca

Consolidated Mining Co., Seoul

Thomas, C.E., S.,assist,

Thomas, professor, Boone University,

resident-master, Diocesan Hankow

School, Hongkong

Thomas,

Thomas, E.E., B.,merchant, Boydfor&U.S.A.,

vice consul Co., Tamsui

Harbinand Amoy

Thomas, F., assist., Dublin House,

Thomas, F. G., merchant, Fraser & Co., Kobe Tientsin

Thomas, G., assist., Dublin House, Tientsin

Thomas,

Thomas, G. E.H.,Yenning, engineer,officer,

DuregeTung & Thomas, PenangHongkong

Thomas, G.G. M., resident medical

engr., Cicely Rubber Estates, Wah Hospital,

Perak

Thomas,

Thomas, H.,H., assist.,

assistant,Chinese

British-American TobaccoTung

Maritime Customs, Co., Shanghai

Yung, Amoy

Thomas,

Thomas, H.

J. P.,

T., mgr. for

exporter, China,

J. Wilcox-Hayes

Twyford & Co., Co.,

Tientsin Inc., Shanghai

Thomas,

Thomas, M.,L. A.,directeur,

acting supt. of Police, Penang

Etablissements Brossard-Mopin, Saigon

Thomas, P., assist., Brossard

Thomas, Thomas, exchange broker, Mopin Yokohama

& Co., Singapore

Thomas,

Thomas, W. W. Lesue,

H. E., manager,practitioner,

Chartered Bank of India, Aus.Strahan

and China, Peking H’konS,

Thomason, F., assist.,medical

Hongkong, CantonDalmahoy Allan,

ifc Macao Steamboat & Thomas,

Co., Hongkong

Thompson,

Thompson, A.A. B., R., assistant, John D. Hutchison

manager, British-Malay Rubber& Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Negri Sembilan

Thompson,

Thompson, C., Lt. assistant,

C. R., H. M.Standard Oil Co.“ L-33,”

Submarine of NewChina

York,Station

Shanghai

Thompson, C. Y., assist., Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Thompson, D. A., service mgr., Business Equipment Corporation, Shanghai

Thompson, E., assist, mains supt., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

1712 FOREIGN KESIDENTS

Thompson, E. F., inspector, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Thompson,

Thompson, F.F. Delano,

G., assist.,merchant,

Dairy Farm,Thomson, Ice & Hannam

Cold Storage& Co.,Co.,Dairen

Hongkong

Thompson, G. B., clerk of works, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Thompson, J., assistant, Gordon & Co.,

Thompson, J., manager, Babcock it Wilcox, Ld., Tokyo Ld., Shanghai

Thompson, J. A., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Yokohama

Thompson,

Thompson, J.John E., V.,

assistant, Chartered

education officer, Bank of India,

Education dept.,Australia

Johore and China, Yokohama

Thompson, N. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Thompson, O., inspector,

Thompson, Osborne, ElectricThompson,

merchant, Construction Co., Shanghai

Hannam & Co., Dairen

Thompson, R., works manager, Produce

Thompson, R. E., partner, Arthur & Bond, Yokohama Export Co., Harbin

Thompson, S. L., signs per pro., Boustead

Thompson, S. W., sales mgr., Philippine Manufacturing Co., Manila

Thompson, T.W.P.,L.,assistant,

Thompson, assistant,Andersen,

China andMeyer Japan&Trading

Co., Mukden

Co., Shanghai

Thompson, W. L., traveller, Nestle

Thomsen, A., assist., Raspe & Co., Kobe

Thomson, B., clerk, Hongkong and Shanghai

Thomson, B. A., master, “Chinkiang,” China Coast Bank, Vladivostock

Thomson, C. E. M., assist., Andersen, Meyer Co, Ld., Shanghai

Thomson,

Thomson, C.C. T.,J., boarding

assistant, officer,

Findlay,Harbour

Richardson Office,& Hongkong

Co., Yokohama

Thomson,

Thomson, E. V. C., incorporated accountant,Borneo

D. G., general manager, British EvattPara& Co.,Rubber

PenangCo., B. N. Borneo

Thomson, F.F. Syme,

Thomson, M., partner, Harper

manager, import& Co., Tientsin Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

department,

Thomson,

Thomson, G.G. G.,H., assist., Hongkong

chartered and Shanghai

accountant, Shanghai Bank, Peking

Thomson, G. W., mining engr., Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang 1

Thomson,

Thomson, H., secretary, Y.M.C.A., Canton vice-consul, H.B.M. Consulate, Zamboanga

H., agent, Stevenson & Co., & actg.

Thomson,

Thomson, H.H. W.,P., assistant, Stevenson

British adviser to the& Government

Co., Manila of Kelantan

Thomson, J. A., assistant, Dodwell

Thomson,

Thomson, J.J. B.,B., engineer,

chief shipCarmichael

draughtsman, Hongkong

& Clarke, & Wh nnpoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Thomson. J. C., professor, Nanking University, Nanking

Thomson,

Thomson, J. D., manager, Yangstze Insurance Co., Ld., KobeCo., Ld., Hongkong

J. D., assistant, Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage

Thomson, J.J. S.,

Thomson, O., assist.,

surgeon,Barlow

Canton& Co.,

Hospital, Canton

Selangor

Thomson,

Thomson, J. S., captain, str. “Haiching,” China Coast

Thomson, N.,

N. M., chartered

manager,accountant,

Central Engine ShanghaiWorks, Selangor

Thomson, N. P., manager, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Kobe

Thomson, Rev.

Thomson, R. Austin, American

W., accountant, HongkongBaptist Mission,Bank,

and Shanghai KobePerak

Thomson,

Thonet, W., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Thorburn,J., J.foreman, KailanUnion

W., assistant, MiningInsurance

Administration,

Society ofLinsiCanton, Shanghai

Thordsen,

Thordsen, A., partner. Standard Braid and Produce Co.of ofJapan,

Japan, Kobe

Thoresen, T., assist, examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai Kobe

T., assist., Standard Braid and Produce Co.

Thorn, C. H., director, Box of Curios Printing and Publishing Co., Yokohama

Thorn, H. A., assistant,

Thorn borrow, Macleod

J., supervisor, & Co.,Extension

Eastern Manila Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Thorne,

Thorne, C.,

C., Bangkok

CommissionerTimes,ofBangkok

Customs, Wuchow

Thorne,

Thorne, Hugh, solicitor, Perak

S.D.,M.,sub-accountant,

accountant, Chartered Bank,Bank

Selangor

Thornley, Mercantile of India, Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1713

Thoms, H., manager, Sungei Batang Rubber Estate, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Thornton, Arthur R., barrister-at-law, Wreford & Thornton, Penang

Thornton, F. P., secretary and treasurer, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Thornton, J. P., Standard Oil Co. of New Yox-k, Hoihow

Thorpe, E. F., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Thorpe, M. J., assist, engr., Engineering dept., Municipality, Penang

Thoy, E. J., assist., Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Singapore

Threlfall, W. H., assistant Postmaster-General, Penang

Throop, M. H., prof, of English Literature, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Thrupp, G. A., inspector of mines, Selangor

Thunder, W., med. prac., Hitchins

Thune,

Thurier,E.,F.,accountant, Siam Cement

merchant, Thurier

Ld., Bangkok

Thurier, J., merchant, Thurier &

Thurier, L., merchant, Thurier & Kohr, Hankow Kohr, Hankow

Thurkle,

Thurkle, H. R., E.,assistant,

assistant,Kuala

KualaPertang

Nal Kelantan

Syndicate,Rubber Co., Kelantan

Kelantan

Thurnheer, T., clerk, Public Works department, Shanghai

Thursfield,

Thwaites, C.,Lt.-Comdr. Aubrey Pacific

assist., Canadian C., H.M.S., “ Cockchafer,

Steamships, ” China Station

Yokohama

Tibbey, H. M., gen. mgr., Glen Line East Agencies, Shanghai

Tice, A. L.,H.assistant,

Tichacek, ChinaU.S.N.

W., assistant, ImportHospital,

and Export Lumber Co., Ld., Shanghai

Yokohama

Tickle, A. G. W., executive

Tidman, S.H.T.,V.,assistant, engineer,

Lower Sokor Public Works dept., Hongkong

Tiencken, assist, northern divisionEstate,

mgr.,Kelantan

British-American Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Tillery, W. C., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Tillett, M., sick berth attendant, Royal Naval Hospital, Yokohama

Tilley,

Tilley, H. G., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Tilley, T.Percy, architect,

B., assistant, Shanghai

Dodwell

Tillot, R., chief inspector, sanitary service, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Timbrell,

Timewell, W. H.,

E.supt., preventive

S., assistant officer,

examiner, Salt Administration,

Maritime Foochow

Customs, Shanghai

Timm, Jas., Tebong Rubber Estate, Malacca

Timm, J. M., chief mechanician, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Timmers, Rev.

Timmins, M. J.,P.warehouseman,

Angelus, vicar-general,

ShanghaiR.andC. Hongkew

Mission, Ichang

Wharf Co., Shanghai

Timperley, H. J., reporter, China Mail, Hongkong

Tinch, H. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanglmi

Tindall, A., assistant, McAllister & Co., Singapore

Tinker,

Tinling, W.,

D., charge engineer,Line,

agent, Admiral Electricity dept., Shanghai

Yokohama

Tinseau,

Tinsley, J.,L. sub-accountant,

de, president, Messageries

Chartered Fluviales

Bank, Ipohde Cochin-Chine, Saigon

Tinson,

Tipler, M.A.G. W.,

G. N., solicitor,Chartered

assistant, Johnson,Bank Stokesof &India,

Master, Hongkong China, Yokohama

Australia

Tipper,

Tippin, J., E., district

Woosung-Hankow manager,Pilots’ChinaAssociation, Insuranceand

Mutual LifeShanghai Co., Tientsin and Peking

Tippin,

Tipple, R. J., assistant,

A., assistant, Butterfield

Union Insurance & Swire,

Society Shanghai

of Canton, Shanghai

Tipple,

Tipton, R.,W. surveyor, TippleChinese

H., tidewaiter, & Hawley, Yokohama

Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Tiran, G., tech,

Tirasacchi, N.,actg.agent, FarFrench

surveyor, East Oxygen and Acetylene Co., Hongkong

Tisdall, B. D., commissioner,Municipality, Shanghai

Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuchow

Tisdall,

Tismar, R. M., chief examiner, Native Customs, TientsinCorpn., Yokohama

G. A., manager, Park-Union Foreign Banking

Titcombe,

Titoff, G. W., F., assistant

signs persecy.,

pro.,F.M.S. Railway,Pechatnoff

Molchanoff, Selangor& Co., Hankow

Tjornsland,

Tobich, R., H., actingChina-American

assistant, harbour-master, Trading MaritimeCo.,Customs,

Peking Pakhoi

Tobutt, H. K. C., estate manager, Rubana Rubber Estates, Perak

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Tod,

Tod, C. T.,assistant,

H., assistant,New Jardine, Matheson

Engineering and &Shipbuilding

Co., HankowWorks, Shanghai

Tod,

Todd, C. C., signs per pro., Eastern Trading Hongkong

P., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Co. (China), Tientsin

Todd,

Todd, F. C.,F.,assistant,

W. med. A. S.District

officer, WatsonHospital,

& Co., Hongkong

Penang

Todorovitch, D. N., Russian professor, Foreign School, Tokyo

Todt, A. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hongkong

Toeg,

Toft, S. E., broker and commission agent,& Sons,

Shanghai

Toft, E.W. H.,

H., acct.,

assist,Huttenbach,

revenue auditor, LazarusPerak Perak

Tofte, A. V.,assist.,

Tokmakoff, signs per pro., O.OilThoresen,

Standard Co. of NewShanghai

York, Changchun

Toledo, H., assist., Fobes Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tollan, D., engineer, China and Japan Telephone Co., Hongkong

Tollefsen,

Tolies, S. H.,E., vice-consul,

postal commr., Chinese

U.S.A., Post Office, Nanking

Shanghai

Tolliday, F. B., postal commissioner,

Tomkins, E., inspector, Public Works department, Chinese Post Office, Canton

Shanghai

Tomkins, J. F., assist., Macleod & Co., Manila

Tomlin, F. L., director, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., and vice-consul for Sweden, Singapore

Tomlin, F. P.,A.,assist.,

Tomlinson, assist.,Great

Reiss Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Tomlinson, F., assistant, Straits & China Textile Co., Shanghai

Tomlinson,

Tomlinson, W. Owen, secy., DuffW.Development

A., assistant, M. StrachanCo., Kelantan

& Co., Kobe

Toms, W. J., manager, Union Trading Co., Kobe

Tongue, H., secy., Singapore Harbour Board, Singapore

Tonkin, master,

Tonkin, C., assist.,“ Foochow,” China Coast

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Tientsin

Tonkin, C., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Peking

Tonkin, M.,

Tonkin, T.S., H., signs

assist, per pro, Lazard-Godchaux Co., Shanghai

Tonkin, mineengr., P.W.D.,

foreman, Kuantan,

Pahang Pahang

Consolidated Co., Pahang

Toole,

Toone,J.A.O.,A. chief inspector,andPolice

G., architect department,

surveyor, Shanghai

Public Works dept., Shanghai

Toop, J. A.J., van,

Tooren, sub-agent, Bi’itishA. &vanForeign

merchant, Tooren,Bible Society, Tientsin

Selangor

Toovey, R., manager, Stevenson & Co., Ld., Manila

Topenot, D.M.,F.,consul

Topham, de France,

director, Bangkok& Co., Selangor

A. C. Harper

Topliss, H. J., manager, Sengkang Estate, N. 'Sembilan

Topshoj,

Tordy, S. J., 2nd. eng., C. S.Garage

“StoreCo.,Nordisk,” Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Torr, G.J.A.R.,L.,assist., Central

assistant, International Shanghai

Export Co., Hankow

Torresani, U., examiner, Maritime Customs,

Torsiac, J. de, assist., Messageries Maritimes Cie., YokohamaShanghai

Toscani, S.,F. assist.,

Toscenie, ChinesePeninsular

M., assistant, Maritime &Customs,

OrientalMukden

S. N. Co., Singapore

Tosten,

Totton, H.Rev.J., H., professor,

manager, North Aurora University,

British MercantileShanghai

Insurance Co., Singapore

Touchstone,

Toussaint, C,C.,H.,professor,

assistant,Soochow

Harewood University, SoochowPerak

Rubber Estates,

Toussaint,

Towell, F.M.W.,G.R.,Ch., juge consulaire,

assistant, Texas Co., French

Canton Consulate, Shanghai

Tower, factory manager, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Tower, Lt.-Comdr. J. B. B., H.M.S. “ Carlisle,” China Station

Towers,

Towill, C.A.B.,C. manager,

J., chartered secretary,

Guthrie & Co.,Perak

Estates dept., Selangor

Towlson,

Townend, H., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Cnefoo

Towner, H. V., executive engineer, P.W.D.,Society,

L. F., assist., Union Insurance SingaporeHongkong

Townsend, E. F., manager, Admiral

Toy, W. E,, tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai Line, Hongkong

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1715'

Tradewell,

Traerup, E.E.,C.,chief accountant,

assistant, Topham,Telegraph

Gt. Northern Jones & Railton, Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Trafford, D., assist, resident master, Diocesan School, Hongkong

Traherne,

Train, W.E.,H., W. L., pharmacist,

assist., eng. dept.,Brett’s Pharmacy,

British CigaretteYokohama

Co., Shanghai

Traissac, chef de la surete, French

Traphagen, J. I., treas., George A. Fuller Co. of the Municipal Council,

Orient,Shanghai

Tokyo

Trarup,

Travers, E. C., assist.,

E.G.,A.assistant,

O., medicalGreat Northern Telegraph

officer, &Selangor Co., Shanghai

Travers, Hongkong Shanghai

Traynor, E. J., assistant, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai Bank, Amoy

Treoler, J. H., assist., Chinese International Produce Co., Ld., Shanghai

Tree,

Treen,F.M.T.,J.,district

assist., officer,

Atkinson Kuantan, Pahang

& Dallas, Ld., Shanghai

Treichler, H., assistant, Siber, HegnerConsolidated

Tregonning, E., assist, engr., Pahang & Co., YokohamaCo., Pahang

and Tokyo

Treppenhauer,

Tresch, —., engineer,C., clerk, C. Ismer

French & Co.,Council,

Municipal ShanghaiTientsin

Tresize, J. H., assistant, English

Treusein, Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Trevelyan,F.H.J.,B.,master, engineer, PublicCollege,

WorksJohore

dept,, Shanghai

Trevor, T., manager, Broadwater Estate, Sungei Siput, Perak

Trewin, H. P., assist, supt., Govt. Printing Office, Singapore

Triance,

Trias, G.assist,,

H., assist., Newall de& Claxton, Singapore

Tribe, J.,Leslie GrandPerak

F., mgr., HotelKongsi Pekin, Peking

Coconut Co., Perak

Trigo,

Trim, A. A.,

R., Director

assist., John ofLittle

Public& Works,

Co., Ld.,Macao

Singapore

Trimmer, G. W. A., assistant genl. manager, Singapore Harbour Board, Singapore-

Trindle, J. R., master, Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Tripet, C., Ullmann

Troedsson, & Co., Gadelius

I. P., engineer, Shanghai& Co., Tokyo

Trollope,

Trongtue, F.N.,A.,secretary,

manager, French

Garing Consulate,

Malacca Rubber Estates, Malacca

Yokohama

Troy, L.,

Trueman, consul for France, Mengtsz

Tschudin, T.G.,E.,assistant,

general Siber,

manager, Weeks& Co.,

Hegner & Co.,Kobe

Shanghai

Tucker,

Tucker, A., A, P,,master,

assist,,“ Kweiyang,”

British-AmericanChina Tobacco

Coast Co, (China), Ld,, Tientsin

Tucker, A. W., professor of surgery, Med. dept., St. John’s University, Shanghai*

Tucker,

Tucker, E.E. N„ H. T.,professor,

assist., Paterson,

St. John’sSimons & Co.,Shanghai

University, Singapore

Tucker, d,d., Rt. Rev. H, St. G,, American

Tucker, T. A., assist., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Tientsin Church Mission, Kyoto

Tuckey, W, R, T,, manager, Tientsin Water

Tucksworth, H,, assist, storekeeper, Chinese Govt. Railways, Works Co., Ld., Tientsin

Tongshan

Tudhope, G., dep. commissioner, Chinese Post Office, Canton

Tulasne,

Tulasne, A., architect, Dawdall & Read, Shanghai

Tullis, J.,W.R.,assistant,

Tully, W.,vice-consul for France,

assist.,Asiatic

Kailan MiningCanton

Petroleum Administration,

Co., Hongkong Linsi

Turnbull,

Turnbull, G. J., chief

R., master, clerk, Health dept., Shanghai

Turner,

Turner, Alex.

A. W., secy.,“Medical

J.,engineer, Paoting,”Hall,

Andersen,

China Coast

Singapore

Meyer &Dispensary,

Co., Shanghai

Turner,

Turner, David, managing-director,

E. W., consulting engineer,British

Shanghai Ld., Singapore

Turner,

Turner, F.Rev.A. F.W.B.,Page,

Lao district

Ling officer, 2nd

Hospital, division, Sarawak

Tientsin

Turner, F. S., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Turner, G. A., director, Ilbert & Co., Shanghai

Turner, H.

Turner, H. G.,F., assist.,

architect, Sarawak

Hemmings Oilfields, SarawakHankow

& Berkley,

Turner, H. J., head, Tientsin Grammar School, Tientsin

1716 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Turner,

Turner, H. M., assistant,

H. assist,,

S., sub-aect., Dowler, ForbesBank,

Internationa] & Oo.,Singapore

Shanghai

Turner, J., Compagnie Sino-Francaise de Navigation, Ichang

Turner, J., statistician, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Turner, J.J. H,,

Turner, assist.,

H. G., Thos.

assist., Cook Maritime

Chinese & Son, Shanghai

Customs, Canton

Turner, J. R., chartered accountant, Seth, Mancell & McClure, Shanghai

Turner, L,M. H,,

Turner, H., headmaster, Nieh Looker,

solicitor, Deacon, Chih KueiDeacon Public& School

Harston,forHongkong

Chinese, Shanghai

Turner, Lt.-Comdr. P. G. B., H.M.S. “ Ambrose,” China Station

Turner, R.P. W.,

Turner, manage!’,

C., chief General Electric

architectural assistant,Co.Public

of China,

WorksDairen

dept., Shanghai

Turner, Comdr. Robert R., H.M.S. “ Ambrose,” China Station

Turner, R. R., depot manager, Nestle and Anglo-Swiss

Turner, Skinner, judge, H.B.M’s. Supreme Court for China, Shanghai Condensed Milk Co., Singapore

Turner, S. W., manager, Eastern Tungsten Co., Selangor

Turner, S- W., manager, Sarawak Oilfields, Sarawak

Turner,

Turner, T.W.,A.,assistant,

gunner, British

P. & O.Cigarette

Steam Navigation Co., Kobe

Co., Shanghai

Turner,

Turner, W.,W., merchant,

Reuter’s agent,Butterfield & Swire, VII,

4, Av, Edward Shanghai

Shanghai

Turner, W. C. D., agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Saigon

Turner,

Turner, W. W. J.,P. W,,

examiner, Chinese

vice-consul, Maritime

British Customs,

Consulate, Tientsin

Tsingtau

Turpy, J. B,, assist., Kelly & Walsh, Ld., Shanghai

Tuson, A, A.L,L.,collector,

Tuttleman, local vice-consul

Electricityfordept.,

GreatShanghai

Britain, Tientsin

Tuxford,

Tuyaa, M.,I.,commis,

engineer,Nam-Dinh,

Shanghai-Nanking

Tonkin Railway, Shanghai

Twamley,

Tweed, J. K., E. H.,

secy.,manager, Mercantile

China Mutual LifePrinting

Insce. Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Tweedie, S., assist., Thomson, Brothers

Tweedlie, J. R., workshop manager, Asiatic

Tweedlie, N., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Oorpn.,Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Hongkew, Shanghai

Tweedy, C. B., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Nanking

Twibill,

Twigg, S.O’Brien,

O., assist,wholesale

engineer,andP.W.D., Jdhore

Twinem, P. D., professor, University of Nanking, Nanking Shanghai

P. retail chemist, Peter Sys Co.,

Twiss, F. R., supt., Revenue Survey Office, Selangor

Twist, W. S., assist., Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Hankow

Twogood,

Tyler, F. J., assistant. Standard Oil Co. ofPeking

New York, Shanghai

Tyler, E.naval

W., adviser,

manager,Chinese Government,

Glenshiel Rubber Estate, Selangor

Tyler,

Tyrer, G.,

H., loco, foreman,

assistant, Shanghai-Nanking

Anglo-Siam Corporation,Railway,

BangkokShanghai

Tyler, J. E., superintendfent, Government Printing Office, Singapore

Tyrer, W. F., wharfinger, Pootung and Tungkadoo Wharves, Shanghai

Tyrrell,

Tyson, J.R.S.,A.,charge

assistant, ChinaElectricity

engineer, Light anddept.,

PowerShanghai

Co., Ld., Kowloon, Hongkong

Tyte,

Tyte, Lt.-Col. R. J. H., inspector of prisons, Singapore

Tytler,S,G.G.,E.assist., A. C.Hongkong

B., clerk, Harper &&Co., Selangor

Shanghai Bank, Nagasaki

Ufford,

Ulanoff,C.W.F.E.,J. assistant,

Quarles van, manager,

Asiatic Trading Java-China-Japan

Corporation, Ld.,Lijn, Hongkong

Shanghai

Uldall, P. W., river police sergeant, Maritime Customs, Pagoda Anchorage, Foochow

Uljee,

Ullmann,G. L.,R.,assist.

manager, Resident,

UllmannEast& Coast of Sumatra, Medan

Co., Hongkong

Ultermark,

Umrigar, D. J., merchant, Umrigar, Bros., Shanghai Maat., Singapore

J., assist, agent, Koninklyke Paketvaart

Umrigar,

Umrigar, H. C., merchant,

R. C., merchant, Umrigar,

Umrigar, Bros.,

Bros., Shanghai

Shanghai

Underhill, C. T., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Lappa

Underwood,

Unite, S. E., J.A. H., chemist, China

S. Rosenthal & Co.,Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Yokohama

 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 171^

Unjenin, S. W., merchant, S. W. Litvanoff & Co., Hankow

Upcott, M. J., solicitor, Drew & Napier, Singapore

Upsdell,

Upson, C.Kev. G. E. mgr.,

S., dept, S., assistant master,

Daniel&Queen’s

Fearon,Daniel &Co., College, Hongkong

Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Upson,

Upton, J.G. C.,N. assistant,

K., assistant, Fearon,

Dodwell & Co., Ld., Kobe

Upton, H, F. O., clerk, Fire Brigade department, Shanghai

Upton, T. E., assist.,

Upton, Capt. Sungei Way

Y, C., manager, (Selangor

Temerloh , Bubber

Coconut Co., Selangor

& Rubber Estate, Perak

Upward,

Uriarte, B.,

M., teacher,

assist., Normal

British department,

Cigarette Co., Griffith

Ld., John

Hankow College, Hankow

Urmeneta, D. de, gen, manager, Compania General de Tabacos, Manila

Urquhart, A., assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Canton

Urquhart,

Urquhart, D. A.,

D., assistant,

assist., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Urquhart, J.J. A., med. prac.,Butterfield & Swire,

Jordan, Forsyth, Shanghai

Grove & Aubrey, Hongkong

Utting, C. W.,

Yabois, M., examiner,L’Impartial,

redacteur, Chinese Customs,

Saigon Nanking

Vacary, C., assist, cashier, Banque de I’lndo-Chine, Singapore

Vachey,

Vaes, P., P.,assistant,

assist., Grand Hotel de Pekin,ofPeking

Inspectorate-General Customs, Peking

Vaid, K. E., general broker,

Vaislenko, V., assistant, Manchurian ShanghaiCo., Ld., Harbin

Yalderrosa,

Valentin, L.,N.,resident

treasurer, Province

engineer, of Zamboanga,

Kailan P.I.

Mining Administration, Tongshan

Valentine, I). J., med. officer, Medical department,

Valentine, E. V., business manager, Trans-Pacific, Tokyo Hongkong

Valentine, R. K., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

Valentine,

Valentini, A., W. consul,

A,, captain,Frenchstr.Consulate,

“ Sui-Tai,”Manila

China Coast

Valette,

Vallack, G., signs per pro., Denis, Freres, Haiphong

Valle, M.,G.garde

R., assistant,

indigene,Butterfield

Nam-Dinh,& TonkinSwire, Swatow

Vallet, F., general inspector, Franco-Asiatique

Valliant, Major R. D., United States Army, Nagasaki Assurance Co., Shanghai

Valpy,

Van F.

Assche,W. W., engineer, Canton-Hankow Railway, Hankow

Van Bergen, O.E.C.,W.,

Van Brempt, M.,Chinese

T.electrical Maritime

secretary, Orient

engineer,

Customs, Kowloon,

Consistory,

Kailan Shanghai

Mining Admn.,

Hongkong

Chaokochwang

Van Brenkelen, H. A. A., manager, Van Nierop & Co., Kobe

Van

Van Camp, H. S., comptroller, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Van Corback,

Cuyck, J.,T.adm. B., director,

delegue, Algar

Society& Franco-Beige

Co., Ld., Shanghai

cPExtreme Orient, Saigon

Van

Van Dam,

Duyn, A.,

E., assist.,

assistant, Van Nierop

Asiatic & Co.,

Petroleum KobeCo., Cbinkiang

Van Dyke, G.,

Van Dyne, H. M., Canton

assist., ChristianTobacco,

Westminster College, Ld.,

CantonShanghai

Van

Van Eck,

Ess, A.,H. F., assist.,

merchant, Asiatic

A. Van Petroleum

Ess & Co., Co. (North China), Ld., Hankow

NeWchwang

Van

Van Ess, T. W.,

Gorder, assistant

m.d.,consul-generalgen. mgr.,

G. W., Peking UnionOriental Consolidated

Medical Mining Co., Seoul

College, Peking

Van Haute,

Van Hoof, J., for Belgium, Shanghai

Van Kas, L.,E.,assistant,

assistant,Transmarina

Banque BeigeTradingPour 1’Etranger,

Co., ShanghaiShanghai

Van Leo, C., assistant, Hongkong

Van Laer, H., assistant, Biedermann & Co , Saigon Telegraph, Hongkong

Van

Van Perlstein,

Reeth, P., manager,

J., mgr., Katz, Bros.,

Manufacture Ld., Singapore

Ceramique de Shanghai, Shanghai

Van Riemsdyek, M., directeur, Society desTabacs de ITndo-Chine, Tuyen-Quang,Tonkin

Van Sanffort, G., assistant, Compagnie de Tramways, Tientsin

Van

Van Someren,

Valkenburgh, R. G., consulting counsel, Penang

Van Waveren, J. B.,R. assist.,

S., treasurer,

AsiaticProvince

Petroleum of Iloilo, P.I.

Co., Manila

Van Whylick, G., architect, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Tientsin

 1718 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Van Wickel, J. F., agent, American Trading Co. Shanghai

Van Wijk, L. J., manager, Borneo Sumatra Trading Co., Singapore

Van Zante, dredger-master, Netherlands Harbour Works, Chefoo

Van de Vyvere, Rev. Chas., Procure des Missions Beiges, Shanghai

Van den Berg, R. P., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Van den Pol, G. H., consul for Netherlands, Hankow

Van der Stegen, L., Belgian Trading Co., Shanghai

Van der Veen, H., assist., Transmarina Trading Co., Shanghai

Van der Werken, H. E., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Wuchow

Vanara, Rev. G., prefect, Zi-ka-wai College, Shanghai

Vander Heist, L., electrician, Compagnie de Tramways,Shanghai

Tientsin

Vanderstegen,H.H.,A.,assistant,

Venderbeek, professor,Dodwell

Chiao Tung

& Co.,University,

Ld., Hankow

Vanel, M., directeur, Berthet, Charriere et Cie., Haiphong

Vania, M. H.D.,J.manager,

Vanman, J., eng., Gobhai, Karanjia,

C. S. “Pacific.” Gt.Ld., Yokohama

Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Vanrenen, W. C., manager,

Varalda, Commdr. KintaAssurance

M. D., agent, Valley Estate, Perak

Franco-Asiatique, Peking

Vardon, S. H.,

Varekamp, A. assistant,

P., manager, Eastern

De Extension

Sumatra Post, Telegraph

Sumatra Co., Singapore

Vargas, P. de, professor, Peking University, Peking

Varhol,

Varleysen,J. T.,A.,assist., British-American

assistant, Tobacco Co.,

Belgo-Nippon Trading Co. (China),

Kobe Ld., Mukden

Varn, M. H., asistant., Standard Oil

Varquer-Ferrer, E., consul for Spain, Yokohama Co. of New York, Canton

Vasunia, R. P.. merchant, Vasunia & Co., Kobe

Vaterlans, H., assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Yokohama

Vaughan,

Vaughan, F. C., assistant,

operator, Eastern Exten.,Co.Aus. & China

York,Telegraph

ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Vaughan, F.J. L,F.,chief Standard

inspector, PoliceOildepartment,

of New Shanghai

Vaughan, J. T., operator, Eastern Extension Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Vaughan,

Vaughan, R.L.,J.,F.,consulting

Babcockmining

&Reiss engineer, Perak

Wilcox,

Vautchurin, assistant, & Co.,Tokyo and Osaka

Shanghai

Vauthier, G., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Vaux, F. G., solicitor, Wilkinson & Grist, Hongkong

Yaz, W., manager,assistant,

Vecqueray, Trading Central RubberSonFactory, Perak

Vedeniapine,J. P.,G.,assistant, W. H.Asiatic

Russo Allen, Bank,& Tientsin

Co., Tokyo

Vega, H. de la, salt watcher, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Vega,

Vehling,P. W.,

de la,assistant,

assistant,Escher

Andersen,

WyssMeyer

& Co., &Tokyo

Co., Ld., Hankow

Veir, J. C., inspector, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Veit, P.,A.inspector,

Veitch, E., BruneiHealthRubberdept., Shanghai

Estates, Brunei

Veitch,

Veitch, H., assistant, Reiss

T., assistant, Straits& Co.,

& China Textile Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Velge, Geo.

Velge, L. C., H., engineer, D. G. Robertson, Ld., Selangor

Vellenga, S. L.,assistant,

assistant.Gatte & Bateman,

Asiatic PetroleumSingapore

Co., Hongkong

Venables, O. E., actg. district officer, Jasin, Malacca

Vends, H., assistant, Winkel & Gedde, Ld., Kobe

Vene, A., assistant, Banque

Veness, de 1’fi.do-Chine, Hankow

Venning,A.W.R.,A.,assistant,

secretary,Asiatic Petroleum

St. Helen’s CourtCo.,Estate

Hongkong

Owners, Singapore

Venturi, F., provision and wine merchant, Shanghai

Verbert,

Verdeille, L., director, .Credit Foncier d’Extrerne Orient, Tientsin

Verel, J. H.,P. assistant,

J., receveurSegamat

principal,Rubber

Admn.Estates,

Fran§aisJohore

des Postes et des Telegraphes, Amoy

Vergette,

Vergette, R. G., assistant architect, P.W.D., Penang

Verhaeghe,R.Rev. S., overseer, P.W.D.,

R., Procure Hongkong

de Missions Beiges, Shanghai

Verhoeven, A., assist., Banque Beige Pour TEtranger, Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1719'

Verink, E. D., Young Men’s Christian Association, Kirin

Verity,

Vermeulen, V., assistant, Adamson,

A. C. J., signs Gilfillan

per pro., Holland& Co.,China

Penang

Trading Co. Canton

Verneaux, E. de, manager, Auto-Exchange Garage, Yokohama

Verney, D. B., assistant,

Verran, J.A.,H.,assistant,

mine foreman, Mackenzie & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Verrier, Olivier Pahang Consolidated Co., Pahang

& Co., Hankow

Verstockt, P., signs per pro., Ynchausti & Co., Iloilo

Yerstraeten,

Vestal, Paul B., consul Cigarette

for Belgium, Co.,Manila

Vetter, C.,B.se.,assistant,

c.e., C. P.,British

assistant engineer, Shanghai

Board of Conservancy Works, Canton-

Viala, Dr., surgeon, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hokow

Viborel, L., assistant

Viccajee, F., merchant, Shanghaichief surveyor, French Municipality, Shanghai

Viccajee,

Vickers, R., professor

W., partner, F.of Viccajee,

Education, Shanghai

University, Hongkong

Victal,

Victal, A. J.,assist.,

officer-in-charge, Eastern Extension

ShanghaiTelegraph Co., Macao

Victal, V.P., W., Mesfageries

assist., China Mutual Maritimes,

Life Insurance Co., Ld., Shanghai

Victorin,

Vidal, Bro., director, Ecole du Sacre-Coeur, Peking

Vidry, G.,

F., fondede

entreprise, pouvoirs,

Docks Banque Industrielle

de la Chambre de Chine, Haiphong

de Commerce, Haiphong

Viel, L., mgr., Louis Suzor & Co., Yokohama

Viel, M., assistant, Jardine, Malheson & Co., Ld., Yokohama

Viel, M., captaine de port, Direction

Viel, W., assistsnt, L. Leybold Shokwan, Tokyo du Port de Commerce, Haiphong

Viell, P., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Vienne,

Vierna, Very Rev. de, Bishop, Eveche, TientsinCustoms, Chungking

Vigrous,M.F., G.,Cie.examiner, Chinese

Franco-Asiatique Maritime

des Petroles, Haiphong

Villanueva,

Villas, A. B.,persecretary,

CreditMilton E. d’Extreme-Orient,

Springer Co, Manila

Villas, J.J., R.,signs

assistant,pro.,Waterworks Foncier

Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Ville, E., dir., Rauzey & Ville, Saigon

Villers, A. E., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Che oo f

Villetard,Frere,

Vincent, P., manager,

directeur,Banque

EcoleIndustrielle de Chine, MukdenShanghai

Municipale Franco-Chinoise,

Vincent,

Vincent, H., assist., Pearson, Mackie, Atwell &Peking

Co., Yokohama

Vincent, S.H. A.,S., travelling

professor, inspector,

Peking University,

British-American Tobacco Co,, Hankow

Vincent,

Vincent, S.

S. J.,

M., assist.,

station Commercial

officer, Union

Police dept.,Assurance

Shanghai Co., Singapore

Vine,

Vines,S.,C. assistant,

C., assist.,British

BritishCigarette

CigaretteCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Vines,

Vining, F,Pay.-Comdr.

H., div. mgr.,F. British

W. F., American

H.M.S. TobaccoHongkong

“Tamar,” Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

Vint, R. I., assist., Dodwell & Co., Yokohama

Viola, L., assistant, China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld., Tientsin

Vircondelet,

Virgitti, L., assist, procureur, Mission Etrangeres,Tonkin

Hongkong

Vis, W. C.M.,V.administrateur

Romondt, assist., adjoint, Tuyen-Quang,

Java-China-Japan Lijn, Hongkong

Visser, W.

Visser, T., constable,

D., assist., River Police

vice-consul ShanghaiSingapore

Vissering C., H. C.forAngustesen,

Netherlands, Shanghai

Vizconde, J., managing-director. Lumber Co., Singapore

Vlaveanos, M., manager, Vlaveanos, DizonSpanish

Vizenzinovich, V., chancellor-interpreter, (consulate, Shanghai

& Co., Haiphong

Vogel,

Voitoff,A. S.,

E. N., Maryknoll Procure,

chief, Telegraph Box

dept., 595, Hongkong

Volckaert.

Volkart, A.,G., architect.

merchant, Foncier&C. Co.,

CreditHegner

Siber,

K. RailwayOrient,

d’Extreme Administration, Harbin

Shanghai Tientsin

Volkersen, C. W., Gr eat Northern Tel.

Volta, V. Dalla, secy., Graham & Co., Ld., Singapore Co.. Nagasaki

Von Buren, H., assist., Astor House Hotel, Shanghai

■1720 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Yondersher,

Vongehr, O. G., assist., Meisei

E., assistant, Gakko,Meyer

Andersen, Osaka& Co., Hankow

Yornz, Comdt., attach^ militaire, French Embassy, Tokyo

Vos, A. E. E.P. de,

Vosburgh, de M.,actg.assist.,

revenue auditor,Aniline

National Perak& Chemical Co. of New York, Kobe

Voss, K., assist., Standard Braid

Vostrotin, S. V., editor, Jiussky Goloss, Harbin& Produc e Co. of Japan, Kobe

Votovsky, B., assist., Denbigh & Co., Hakodate

Vouitch, V. N., sec. to mgr., Chinese Eastern Rly., Harbin

Voyce, G. T., examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Yrancken,

Vreplanck, N., F.,assistant, CompagnieOildeCo. Tramways, Tientsin

Vresswyk, P.E.van, assist.,

assist.,Standard

Holland China Trading of New Co.,

York, Mukden

Tientsin

Vries, Edwin H. de, Colonial Pharmacy, Malacca

Vries,

Vries, J.J. de, assist.,

W.C.de, Holland-China Trading Co., Hongkong

Vuillaume, V.,assist,

manager,Brinkmann

Cie. Franco-Asiatique des Petroles, Haiphong

Vylegjanin, 1. Y., examiner, Chinese MaritimeUnion,

Vykhristoff, V. K., acct, All-Russian Central Customs,Shanghai

Soochow

Waddell, D., clerk, British Embassy, Yokohama

Waddell, J. S.,J.clerk,

Waddington, British Consulate,

S., vice-pres., PhilippineKobe Acetylene Co., Manila

Wade, C. F. Newton, postmaster-general, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Wade,

Wade, J.H. L.,T. assist.,

W., assist., Shanghai

Probst, Hanbury Building

& Co.,Co., Inc., Shanghai

Shanghai

Wade, R. H. R., commissioner

Wadman, H.A. P.,H. arbitrator, of Customs, Tientsin

ShanghaiRubber Estate, Malacca

Wadmore, assistant, Merlinau

Waelchli,

Wagner, E.J.,A.merchant, LiebermannSelangor

S., barrister-at-law, & Waelchli, Kobe

Wagner, H. M. S., manager, Dour Eshve, Selangor

Wagner, L., chief yeoman, U.S. Naval Hospital, Yokohama

Wagner, W.C.,J.,collector,

Wagstaff, manager,Electricity

Wearne, Bros.,

dept., Perak

Shanghai

Wagstaff, E. C., clerk, U.S.A. Consulate, Shanghai

Waid, J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Wailey,

Wain, F.W.,S., assistant,

assistant, British

Lendu CigaretteCo.,Co.,Malacca

Rubber Pootung, Shanghai

Wainwright, F. L., assist, commissioner of Police, Shanghai

Wait, P.O. RH.,, sub-acct.,

Wait, assistant engineer, Public Works

Selangordept., Singapore

Wakefield, A. N., assist.,Chartered

Siamese Bank,

Tin Syndicate, Bangkok

Wakefield,

Wakefield, C.C. A., E. S.,sub-acct., Chartered

commissioner, Bank,Maritime

Chinese Ipoh Customs, Swatow

Wakefield, F. J., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Tsingtao

Wakefield, M.D., Paul,

Wakeford, L.W.T.,E.,manager, professor, Boone

Jesselton University,

PowerHankow

Ice andHongkong Co., B. N. Borneo

Wakeham, assist, official measurer,

Wakelam, H., assist., Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Wakeman,

Walch, G. H., crown

L., D.assist., Ullmann solicitor,

& Co., Supreme

Shanghai Court, Hongkong

Walerton, W., wireless operator, General Post Office, Hongkong

Walford,

Walford, Guy, mgr, Smith,

H., manager, Smith,BellBell& Co.,

& Co.,andLd.,acting

Iloilovice-consul

(absent) for Gt. Britain, Cebu

Walker, A., assist, examiner, Maritime Customs,

Walker, C., assist, secy., Netherlands Consulate, Shanghai Shanghai

Walker,

Walker, C.C. A.,H., surveyor, Pekin Syndicate,

master, “Kiukiang,” Peking

China Coast

Walker,

Walker, D. B., assistant,

D. B.acting

L., assist., Wilson

Rubber & Co., Tientsin

Walker, E.,

Walker, E., manager,

agent, Marine BakauEstates

Insurance Co., of Johore,

Co.,Id.,

andKudat,

Johore

P. & O.B.Steam

N. Borneo

Nav. Co., Singapore

Walker, E., master, steamer “ Haiyang,” China Coast

Walker, F. A., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Ld., Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1721

Walker, F. B., assistant, A. L. Anderson & Co., Shanghai

Walker, G., A.,

Walker, G. executive engineer,

traffic supt. P.W.D., Krian,

and storekeeper, Perak

Kowloon-Canton Railway, Hongkong

Walker,

Walker, G.

H., G. assistant,

assist, Ker

surveyor, & Co., Manila

H.B.M.’s Office of Works, Shanghai

Walker, H. B., broker, Cebu

Walker,

Walker, H. G. N., capt., str. “ Choysang,” China Coast

Walker, H.

H. W.,Hopson, solicitor,

captain, str. “ Selangor

Kwong 'Lung,” China Coast

Walker, J.,

Walker, J. L.installation

S., sub-editor,manager,

TimesAsiatic Petroleum

of Malaya,, Perak Co., Shanghai

Walker, J. M., sub-acct., Chartered Bank

Walker, J. S., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York,of India, Aus. Kobe

«fc China, Hongkong

Walker, J. W., professor, University, Nanking

Walker, L., merchant, Shanghai

Walker, M. J., agent, National Bible Society of Scotland, Hankow

Walker, M. P., treasurer, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Walker, ir.,

Walker, R., R., marine surveyor,

proprietor, R. N. Walker

BanzaiandAerated & Co., Nagasaki

Walker, Capt. R. N., marine generalWater Factory,

surveyor, R. N.Nagasaki

Walker & Co., Nagasaki

Walker, It. P. S., senior master, English School, Muar, Selangor

Walker, R. P., assistant accountant, F. M. S. Railway, Johore

Walker, W.,

Walker, T. T., assist.,Cicely BritishRubber

Cigarette Co., Perak

Shanghai

Walker, W. B.,assist.,

assist., Jardine, Estates,

Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Walker,

Walker, W.

W. B..,

C., general manager,clerk,

quarter-master Standard Oil Legation

American Co. of NewGuard,

York,Peking

Hongkong

Walker, W. J, accountant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Walkinshaw, A. W. W., accountant, Hongkong

Wall, R. L.,A. assist.,

Wallace, M. Public Works

D., assistant, dept., Shang-hai

Wallace, C., merchant, CentralHongkong

Agency, &Hongkong

Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Wallace, G., assist., Mackenzie

Wallace,

Wallace, H.,

H. F.,sub-accountant, Chartered Bank

principal, Anglo-Chinese of India,

College, SwatowAustralia & China, Shanghai

Wallace,

Wallace, J. E., supt.

L. S.,assist., of Govt.

assist.,Seth,

Brown, Printing

Phillips Office, Selangor

& Stewart, Penang

Wallace,

Wallace, N.,

R.R. C., Mancell & McClure, andShanghai

Wallace, W.,assistant, Taikoo

Woosung-Hankow Dockyard Engineering

Pilots’ Association, ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

Wallace, S. M., cashier, Standard Life

Wallace, T., accountant, Waterworks Co., Shanghai Assurance Co., Shanghai

Wallace, Thos. W. G., U.S. Consulate, Canton

Wallace,

Wallace, W., H.,

W. assist., Butterfield

assist., Standard & Swire,

Co. Shanghai

Wallam, M., assist., Admiral Line,OilHongkong

of New York, Pottung, Shanghai

Walle,

Waller,J.A.J„G.,assist., Holland

assist., Asiatic China Trading

Petroleum Co., Co., Shanghai

Canton

Waller,

Waller, A. J., assistant, Kelly & Walsh, Shanghai

Waller, G.Lt.P.,J. vice-consul, U.S.A. Consulate,

B. W., flag lieutenant, Kol Chin

U.S. Fleet, e Station

Waller, L. A., assist., Thoresen & Co., Hongkong

Waller,

Wallich, S. R., manager,

E., manager, Asiatic Petroleum

Siemens-Schuckert, Co.,

Osaka Ld., Swatow

Wallin,

Wallis, F. A., vice-consul for Great Britain, Canton Shanghai

m.e., B., assistant, Ekman Foreign Agencies,

Wallis,

Wallis, F.W.G.E.,M.,assist.,

manager, Alex. &Ross

Harrisons & Co., Selangor

Crosfield, Canton

Walsh, H. C., British vice-consul, Bangkok

Walsh, v.Ot., J. E., superior, American Mission, Box 595, Hongkong

Walsh,

Walsham,W. B., John,assist.,Kailan

AdmiralMining

Line, Administration,

Hongkong

Walsham, Sir P. R., commissioner of Customs, Foochow Tientsin

Walstrom, D., cashier, International Banking Corpn., Manila

1722 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Walter, H., assist., H. C. Angustesen, Shanghai

Walter, H., assist., Reuter’s, Ld., Shanghai

Walter, J. B., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Walter, J. H., acting manager, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Peking

Walter, J. L., assist., Barry & Dodwell, Ld., Chungking

Walter, P. E. H., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ichang

Walter, W. R., assistant secretary, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Walters, E. M., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Walters, R.,

Walters, G. J.,signs

Chinese Maritime

per pro., Customs,

Carmichael & Co.,Kowloon,

SingaporeHongkong

Walters, W. B., manager, British American Tobacco Co., Soochow

Walther, J., assist. Commercial & Transportation Co., Kobe

Walthert, F. L., merchant, P. A. Lapicque & Co., Haiphong

Walton, B. S., actg. assist, supt., Government Monopolies, Singapore

Walton, E. J., manager,

Walton, Bombay-Burmah Trading

Tokyo Co., Ld., Bangkok

Walton, J.R. L.,

V., assistant. Sale & Frazar,

assist., Standard Oil Co.,Ld.,Singapore

Waltz, Major M. F., China Expedition,

Wanderleach, W., assist., Cumiue & Milne, Shanghai U.S.A, Tientsin

Wanless, R. A., assist., Sungei Way (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Ward, A. B., Resident of Sarawak, B. N. Borneo

Ward,

Ward, C.A. L.,

V., manager,

assist., Lowe, Bingham

Planters’ Stores& Matthews,

& Agency Co., Hongkong

Selangor

Ward, C.

Ward, D. W., inspector, Sanitary department, Hongkong

Ward, F. J.,J., assist,

partner,div.Derrick & Co.,

engineer, G. P.Singapore

O., Singapore

Ward, F. S., assistant, Lever, Brothers (China), Shanghai

Ward,

Ward, F.F. W.T., R.,assist., Robert

partner, Dollar

Cooper & Co.,Co.,Yokohama

Shanghai

Ward,

Ward, Grant, assist., British-American TobaccoCo.Co.,(China),

G., assist., British-American Tobacco TientsinLd., Tientsin

Ward, H., examiner, Chinese Customs, Hankow

Ward, H. B., chartered accountant, Evatt & Co., Penang

Ward, H.

Ward, L., barrister,

J., boat Platt, Macleod,

officer, Maritime Customs,Gregson

Canton

Ward,

Ward, J. P., assist., Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Ld., Hankow& Co., Shanghai

Ward, S., rep., Brooks

Lt.-Comdr. V. E.&E.,Doxey, Ld, Jardine,

commanding Matheson

rH.M.S. “ Marazion,” China Station

Ward, W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson A Co.,

Ward, W., revenue officer, Imports & Exports Office, Hongkong Shanghai

Ward, W. F.,

Ward, W. A., assist.,

acting North

assist, district officer,Estates,

Labis Rubber Batang Johore

Padang Perak

Ward,

Ward, W. J., manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Hankow

Warde,W.F. S.,D.,assistant,

manager, F.W.A.Mansfield

Fairchild,&Tientsin

Co., Penang

Warded,

Wardell, F.L.M. A.,

N.,assist.,

assist., Whittall

Derrick && Co.,

Co., Singapore

Selangor

Warder, L, assist., Telephone &

Wardlaw, H. H., manager, Chersonese Estate, PerakTelegraph dept., Sarawak

Wardle, C. R., assist, acct., Mercantile Bank, Singapore

Warin,

Waring, W. J., assist., Kubang Estate, Negri Sembilan

Warming,H.S.,R.,merchant,

assist, manager

Bavier and

& Co.,accountant,

and consulEurope Hotel, Singapore

for Denmark, Yokohama

Warner, A.C. G.,

Warner, W., Standard

assist., Oil Co. Rubber

Broome of New Plantations,

York, Tsingtau Selangor

Warner, H. D., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Bangkok

Warner,

Warren, A.J., H.,assist., Produce

assist., Export& Shanghai

Hongkong Co., Ld., Bank,HarbinHongkong

Warren, Chas., U.S.A. Ambassador, Tokyo

Warren, C., chief examiner, China United Assurance Society, Shanghai

Warren, C.G. E.,H.,managing-director,

Warren, secy.,assist,

Henderson, C. E. Warren

Bros., Ld., & Co., Hongkong

Singapore

Warren, J. J., acting commissioner of Police, Ipoh, Perak

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1723

Warren, J. P., manager, Dodwell & Co., Kobe

Warren, R. W.L., dep.

Warrener, commissioner, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Warrington, F.H.W.,L.,assistant, assist., Jardine, Matheson

Jardine, Matheson && Co.,

Co., Kobe

Tientsin

Warry,

Warton, J., assistant, Chinese Customs, Hankow

Warwick,H.A.E.C.,R.,merchant, registrar, HarryBritishA.Embassy,

Badman Tokyo & Co., Bangkok

Wasem, Louis, assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Penang

Wassell, C. McA.,

Waterhouse, F.F. L., surgeon, Church General Hospital, Hankow

Waterhouse, T. P.,signsmanager,

per pro.,Waterhouse

WaterhouseCo., & Co., Singapore

Singapore

Waters,

Waters, G.R.H.T.,D.,F.,engineer,

dir. and secy.,

executive Brunner,

engineer, MondPerak

P.W.D., & Co. (Japan), Ld., Kobe

Waters, Chinese Government Railways. Tientsin

Waters,

Watkins, Y. P.,

A. C., assistant,

sub-acct., A. S. Watson

Chartered & Co., Hongkong

Bank,Co.,Selangor

Watkins,

Watkins, H., Y. L., assistant,

C., exchange Asiatic

supervisor, Petroleum

Customs, HoihowN. Sembilau

Kuala

Pilah,

Watkins, W. broker, Watkins Singapore

Watling,R.,H.,assistant,

Watrin, manager,Belgian Asiatic Trading

PetroleumCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Hoihow

Watson,

Watson, A.Dr.,H.Hangchow Hospital,forHangchow

Cole, vice-consul Brazil, Yokohama

Watson, A. J., assistant, Rose, DownsStore& Thompson, Shanghai

Watson, Comdr. B. C., “ Hollyhock,” ChinaCo.,

Watson, A. J., proprietor, Shanghai Shanghai

Station

Watson,

Watson, E., C.

C. M., J., assistant,

manager, Shanghai

Eastern & Hongkew

Trading Wharf Co., Ld., Shanghai

Watson, assist., Customs College, PekingCo. (China), Tientsin

Watson,

Watson, E., E. C., chiefjudicial

appraiser, Maritime Ipoh,

commissioner, Customs,PerakShanghai

Watson,

Watson, E.

E.E. J.,E., assist., Sandilands,

licensed pilot, Buttery

S’pore. & Co., Penang

Pilots’ Assoc., Singapore

Watson, L.

Watson, E.F. L.K.,Lauder,manager, Nestis

mang. & Anglo-Swiss

propr., Lauderdale Condensed Milk Co., Kuala Lumpur

Estate, Perak

Watson, assistant, Honigsberg

Watson, G. C., assistant, Isley, Ker A Co., Penang & Co., Shanghai

Watson, G. E., sub acct., Chartered Bank, Manila

Watson,

Watson, J., J., insp.sanitaryof schools,

inspector,Education

Hongkong dept., Penang

Watson,

Watson, J., J., secretary,

senr.assistant, Marine

inspector,Caldbeck, Engineers’

Asiatic MacGregor

PetroleumGuildCo.of (North

China, Shanghai

China), Ld., Hankow

Watson,

Watson, J.J. P.,E., propr., Watson A W' a tson, Manila A Co., Shanghai

Watson,

Watson, J. R., assist., Chartered

HongkongBank of India, Bank,

Aus. A China, Tientsin

Watson, J.J. S., S., assistant,

manager, Manchurian A Co.,

Shanghai

Ld., Harbin Singapore

Watson,

Watson, K , manager,

K.L., F.signs C., per

assist.,Liverpool

Eastern Para Rubber

Trading Estate,

Co. Ld.,

(China), Brunei

Tientsin

Watson,

Watson, M. M., por.,

solicitor,manager,G. R, Gregg

Johnson,Asiatic A Co.,

StokesPetroleum Yokohama

A Master, Co.,Hongkong

Watson, N. L., general

Watson, Capt. P., managing-director, Nickol A Lyons, Kobe Hongkong

7

Watson, W., accountant, A ortk-China

Watson, W. S., assist, manager, Moutrie A Co., Ld., ShanghaiDaily Nevis, Shanghai

Watt, A.

Watt, A., W.assistant, Lloyd’s

J., actg.officer, Register

agent,Import

Hongkong of AShipping,

Shanghai Kobe

Bank, Selangor

Watt,

Watt, G.,

J., revenue

inst. manager, Asiatic and Export

Petroleum Office,

Co., Amoy Hongkong

Watt,

Watt, J.R.,W.,J.,assistant,

inspectorSandilands,

of Police, Hongkong

Watt, manager,

Watt, W. G., installation manager, Mace, HallButteryCo., AIpoh,

A Asiatic Co., Singapore

Perak Co. (N. China), Ld., Hankow

Petroleum

Watt, W. N., stockbroker, Yokohama

 1724 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Watters, W., assist., Mambau Estate, Mambau, N. Sembilan

VYattie, J.,

Watton, Y. H.,building

assist, office

com. ofassistant,

revenue,P.W.D.,

Municipal Hongkong

Council, Shanghai

Watts,

Watts, A.,

A. chief

H., editor,

exchange Reuter’s,

and share Ld., Shanghai

broker, Tientsin

Watts, B. G., tidevvaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Watts,

Watts, J.C. A.,

F., accountant,

assist., Reuter’s,

Lowe,Ld., Peking& Matthews, Shanghai

Bingham

Watts, T. E., exchange and share

Wattson, S., foreman boilermaker, Peking-Mukdenbroker, Watts & Co., Tientsin

Railway, Tongshan

Watty, L. T., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Manila

Waugh, D. F., assistant, International Banking Corporation, Kobe

Wavell,m.b.e.,

Way, H. A.,Cd.-Gunner

master, “ Sunning,”

A. E., H.M.S.China“Tamar,”

Coast Hongkong

Way,

Way, J. R., assist., Hongkong Electric Co.,Co,Hongkong

C. W. L., assistant, Liddell, Bros. & Tientsin

Way, T. L., assistant, Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

Way,

Wayne,W.C.T.,L.assist., Rose,traffic

G., acting Downsmgr.,

& Thompson, Ld., Shanghai Railway, Shanghai

Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo

Wayte, W. J., partner, Osborne & Chappel,

Weall, T. G., sub-mgr., Dodwell & Co., Ld., Shanghai Perak

Weare, E.M.c.,

Wearne, R., managing-dir.,

Maj. A. E., agent, Weare & Co.,Ld.,

Reuter’s, Singapore

Peking

Wearne, C. F. F., managing-director, Wearne,

Wearne, T. J. B., managing-director, Wearne, Brothers, Brothers, Ld.,

Ld., Singapore

Singapore

Weaser, W. L.,

Weatherall, M. architect and surveyor,

E., representative, ReissHongkong

& Co, Peking

Webb, B. Monteith, managing-director, Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Hongkong

Webb, C. R., assist, mains engineer, Electricity Dept., Shanghai

Webb,

Webb, C. S.,mang.-editor,

assistant, Kuala Sulim Press,Rubber Co., Kedah

Webb, H.,H. M., signs per Chinn, Shanghai

pro., Butterfield & Swire, Swatow

Webb, J. J., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Ichang

Webb,

Webb, J.N., Y, assistant,

O.B.E., Paymr.-Lt. Alliance

L. V., Tobacco

H.Co., Co.

M. S.Shanghaiof China,

“ Tamar,” Mukden

Hongkong

Webb, inspector, Waterworks

Webb, P. D., S.,assistant,

Webb, Standard OilUnion Co. ofAssurance

New York,Co., Shanghai

Webb, R.W.F. L.H.,

Weber,

assist., Commercial

P., attorney,

manager, Standard

Standard OilOil Co.

Co. ofof N.N. Y., Penang Ld., Shanghai

Y., Chungking

Weber, Geo. E., gen. mgr., Campania General de Tabacos, Manila

Webster,

Webster, b.sc., A., Manchuria

A. assist., HongkongChristian

ElectricCollege, Mukden

Co., Hongkong

Webster, A., assistant, Oppenheimer &

Webster, E. G„ signs per pro., Katz, Bros., Bangkok Cie., Yokohama

Webster, F. M., manager, New Zealand Malay Rubber Co., Kelantah

Webster,

Webster, J., assi tant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Webster, J.Dr.A.,J.director,

P., UnionKatz, Bros.,College,

Medical SingaporePeking

Webster, R. E., solicitor, Hastings & Hastings, Hongkong

Webster, R. J.,mgr.,

Webster, T., acting

Laoumanager,

Kung Mow, Standard

ShanghaiOil Co. of N. York, Kobe

Webster, T. B., director, Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Shanghai

Webster, W., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Wechel, D.

Wechel, D. H. H.,te,manager,

manager,Holland-China

Transmarina Trading Co., Co., Tientsin

Wedderburn, L., director, printing office, Trading

Kelly & Walsh, Hongkong

Shanghai

Wedderburn, R. W., manager, printing office, Kelly & Walsh, Shanghai

Wedero, J., assist., Boulangerie et Patisserie Francaise, Peking

Weekes, E. A., tidewaiter,

Weekes,J.L.R.,W.,assist.,

assistant, Chinese

Shanghai Maritime Customs, Yochow

Weeks, Dodwell & Co.,&Ld.,Hongkew

Shanghai Wharf Co., Ld., Shanghai

Weeks, P. D.,G.assist.,

Weeraratne, D. P.,Pearce

manager,& Garriock, HankowBangkok

Siam Observer, f

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 172')

Wegener, H. O., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Wegener, R., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Weida, F. S., assistant, Orient Co., Singapore

Weidman,

Weidmann,J.,H.,inspector, Public Works& Waelchli,

assist., Liebermann dept., Shanghai

Yokohama

Weidmann, H. G., assist., Liebermann & Waehlcli, Kobe

Weigall, A. R., gen. mgr., Seoul Mining Co., Seoul

Weight, W. A., clerk, Thos. Cook & Son,

Weightman, R., constable, British Consulate, Shanghai Yokohama

Weill, Albert, Sennet, Freres, Hongkong

Weinglass, G., signs per pro. Russo-Asiatic Bank, Peking

Weippert,

Weir, Rev. W.A., H.Irish C., Presbyterian

commissioner,Mission,

ChineseChangchun

Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Weir, E. B., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Weir, J. T., acct., San Nicolas Iron Works, Manila

Weir, W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Weis, G.,C. manager,

Weiss, Pathe-Orient,

B.,H.assistant, ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Welander, B., assist.,U.S. Steel Products

Gadelius & Co., Kobe

Welby, E. P., assist., Seaport (Selangor) Rubber Estates, Selangor

Welce, J., assist., Rigold, Bergmann

Welch, H., engineer, Green Island Cement & Co,, Co.,

Singapore

Hongkong

Welch,

We’d, T. engineer,

E., C., vice-pres., Manila

Dieden & GasLd.,Corporation,

Co., Tokyo Manila

Welhaven, A., general manager, Puhchin Mining Co., Korea

Wellbelove,

Welle, E., assistant, S.Chinese

Moutrie & Co., Shanghai

Weller,M.F. de,C., postmaster,

workshop instructor,Post Office,

University, Chinkiang

Hongkongand Ningpo

Weller, F. M., manager, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Hongkong

Wellesley,

Wells, A. E.,G.dep.J.. assist, eng., Peking-Mukden

conservator of forests, PerakRailway, Shanhaikwan

Wells, F. A., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong (absent)

Wells, H. C., assist, mgr., Sarawak

Wells, H. R., London Mission, Hongkong Oilfields, Sarawak

Wells,

Wells, R. W., assistant, Maitland & Co.,Shanghai

J. D., assistant, Moutrie & Co., Shanghai

Welman, H. W., assistant, Weeks & Co, Shanghai

Welti, H., assistant, Vrard & Co., Tientsin

Wemyss, G. A. F., sub-acct., Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Hankow

Weityss, L. H., assistant, Islay, Kerr & Co., Penang

Wenske,

Wentworth, A. J.,H.supervisor,

C., assistant,Great Northern

Standard Oil Telegraph

Co. of NewCo., York,Hongkong

Shanghai

Wentworth,

Werckmeister, W. D., manager,

G.,manager, Kyushiu

assistant,Kampong Stevedorage

WincklerKuantan

& Co., Kobe Co., Nagasaki

Were, Y. N. B.,

Wershinin, A. S., assistant, Litvinoff & Co., Hankow Rubber Co., Selangor

Wertheimber, L., assist., Dourille et Cie., Yokohama

Wessoly,

West, H., R.,landassist., L. Leybold

surveyor, Public Shokwan, Tokyo Hongkong

Works department,

West, H. J., Woosung-Hankow Pilots’

West, J. H., assist., R. Young & Co., Penang Association, Shanghai

West,

West, J.R.,R.,tidewaiter,

engineer-in-chier,

MaritimeMin River Wenchow

Customs, Conservancy, Foochow

West, R. M., assist.,manager,

Westbrook, Siamese Tin Syndicate, Bangkok

Westbrook, T.E. J., C., assistant, Nanmateu Factory,

British Cigarette Co.,Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Westcott,

Westendarp, F., accountant,

H. assist, Topham,

E. A., assist., Jones & Railton, Penang

Westendorp, J., EasternBrinkmann

Agencies Co.,& Co., Singapore

Yokohama

Westenouk, L. C., Governor of the East Coast of Sumatra, Medan

Westerhout, J. H. L., assist, surgeon, Medical dept., Penang"Syndicate, Singapore

Westerhout, J. B., managing proprietor, Straits Industrial

Westerhout,

Westlake, H.,L.garrison

W., assist.,sergeant-major,

Paya Mas Estate, Johore

Hongkong

55

1726 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Westlund, J., assist., Kjellberg & Sons, Ld., Tokyo

Weston, A., broker, Yokohama

Weston,

Weston, J.H.S.,C.,manager,

assist., Sarawak Oilfields,

Bukit Kiara SarawakSelangor

Syndicate,

Weston, P., assist., S. Moutrie & Co., Ld., Selangor

Westphal,

Westwood,W., H. assist., R. Bertram,

C., assist., PekingTelegraph Co., Singapore

Eastern Exten.

Wetton, G. E., manager, H. Skott & Co., Hongkong

Wevill,

Wevill, F.G. J.,F., assistant,

clerk, Bell,Canadian Pacific Steamships,

Harold, Taylor, Yokohama

Bird & Co., Yokohama

Weyman, A. J. M., assistant, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Whalley, J. A., assistant, Straits & China Textile Co., Ld., Shanghai

Wharton, L. D., dean, University of the Philippines, Cebu, P.I.

Wheatley,

Wheeler, A. H., assist, Thos.surgeon,CookMedical

& Son,dept., Penang

Wheeler, C.A.,B.,assistant,

assist., Brooklands (Selangor)Hongkong

Rubber Plantations, Selangor

Wheeler, E., medical attendant, General Hospital, Yokohama

Wheeler, F. G. L., assist., Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Hongkong

Wheeler,

Wheeler, Capt. F. T., acting

Jas., manager, marineandsupt.,

Pootung Indo-China

Tungkadoo SteamShanghai

Wharves, Navigation Co., Hongkong

Wheeler, Lieut.-Col. James M., inspector, Technical Staff, Manila

Wheelock, C. H., assistant, Asia Banking

Wheldon, D., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin Corporation, Hankow

Whey,

Whiffen,J.,A.manager, Tabaqueria

B., assistant, BritishFilipina,

CigaretteShanghai

Co., Shanghai

Whiley,

Whitacker,W. P.J. C.,

G., pres.,

attorney, Standard

Manila Oil Co. of New

Gas Corporation, ManilaYork, Hongkong

Whitaker, A. H., manager, Aylesbury & Nutter, Ld., Perak

Whitaker, M.

Whitaker, M., assistant,

S., chartered British Cigarette

accountant, Evatt & Co.,Co., Penang

Shanghai

Whitamore, R. A., partner, Whitamore ife Commons, Tientsin

Whitcher,

White, H. G.. professor, Public School for Chinese, Shanghai

White, A.A. E.,R.,professor,

actg. supt.Peking Union

of lands, Medical

Land Office,College,

Kelantan Peking

White, A. V., broker, White, Bros., Shanghai

White, C. J., assist., Central Garage Co., Shanghai

White,

White, D.E., V.,assistant,

assistant,HallBritish Cigarette

& Holtz, TientsinCo., Shanghai

White, E., merchant, Robert Anderson

White, E. E., assist., International Banking & Co.,Corporation,

Hankow, KewkiangKobe and Shanghai

White, E. E., manager, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

White, E. F., assistant, McAlister & Co.,

White, E. S., assistant, International Export Co., HankowSingapore

White, E. W., assistant, Wm. Powell, Ld., Hongkong

White,

White, G.F. H.,

L., assist.,

assist., British-AmericH

Hongkong & Whampoa n TobaccoDock Co., Co.,

Tsinanfu

Hongkong

White, H. G., assist., Lewis & Peat,

White, H. O., broker, White, Bros., Shanghai Ld., Singapore

White,

White, H.H. S.P.,A.,merchant,

assistant,Douglas

BousteadLapraik & Co.,Singapore

& Co., Ld., Hongkong

White, I. H., supt., Tabang Rubber

White, J., assistant, McAlister & Co., Singapore Estate, Malacca

White, J. W., executive engineer, Public Works department, Hongkong (abs.)

White,

White, L.K. E., U., actg.

secretary’s

mgr., clerk,

StapohH.M.S, “Tamar,”

Nol Rubber Co., Hongkong

Kelantan

White, Oswald, British Consulate,

White, T., examiner, Maritime Customs, Newchwang Nagasaki

White, T.

White, W. J. C., assist,

A., assistant, commissioner

actg. auditor-general, of Excise,

Singapore B. N. Borneo

White, W. A.,

Whiteford, R.C. H., Probst,

assist., China Hanbury

Sugar Refg. & Co., Shanghai

Whitehead,

Whitehead, C. B., C., assistant

eng. dept.,supt.,

Scott,Police dept.,Co.,

Harding

Hongkong

&Penang

Co., Shanghai

Whitehead, E., assistant, Linotype and Machinery, Ld., Singapore

 Foreign residents

Whitehead, F. G., manager, Batang ( 'onsolidated Rubber Estate, Malacca

Whitehoi n, Lt, I. W., H.M.S. “ Woodlark,” China Station

Whitehouse, B. R., co'lector, Land Rerenue, Johorc

Whitehouse, H.

Whitehouse, C. T.T.,deacct.,

B., mgr., Teluk AnsonTobacco

British-American Rubber Co.Estate, PerakLd., Tientsin

(China),

Whitehurst,

Whitelaw, W. J., assistant, British C garette Co., Shanghai

Whitelavv, G.J., C.,pilot,

manager, SerembanTaku

Pilot Company, Dispensary, N. Sembilan

Whitelock, YV’. , charge engineer, Electricity

Whiteman, D., assist., Central Garage Co., Shanghai dept., Shanghai

Whitemore,

Whitescarver, J. F., assistant, Asia Banking Corpn,,Kowloon

R., chief examiner, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Whiteside, J., J.Soochow

Whitewright, E., University,

assistant, Soochow

Chandless & Co., Tientsin

Whitfield, F. C., managing proprietor, C. Whitfield & Co., Amoy

Whitfield,

Whitham, H,, assist. supt.,

E., assist, engr„ Chandu

District Monopoly

Office, N. Sembilan

dept., Ipoh, Selangor

Whitham, R. P., manufacturers’ representative, Shanghai

Whitley,

Whitley, M. H,, senior puisne judge, Penang

Whitlock,Major

M. K.,N.partner,H, P., deputy

Kennedypublic

& Co.,prosecutor,

Penang Penang

Whitmore,

Whitrow, A. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Ld., Ichang

Whittaker,J.A.,A.,inspector

assistant,of Police,

BritishPortCigarette

Edward,Co.,Weihaiwei

Hankow

Whittaker,

Whittall, L., assist., Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Whittall, H, C„ manager,

R. H., clerk, Union Asiatic Petroleum

Insurance Co.,ofManila

Society Canton, Shanghai

Whittemore,

Whitting, P. A., W. assist.,

D., manager, International

British Cigarette Banking

Co., Ld., Corporation, Yokohama

Shanghai

Whittle, G. R. S., manager, Amherst Estates,

Whymark, G. H., auctioneer, Kobe an iuuauvu wo., onauguai Selangor

Whyte, J., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

d,illyHong]

Hongkong

Whyte,

Whyte, J.,

L. assistant,

M., wine Taikoo Dockyard,

merchant, Donnelly & Whyte, HongkongPenang

(absent)

Whyte, , Penang Volunteers,

Whyte, Lt.-Col.

W. U. A.,W.accountant,

H., commandant,

CharteredP< Bank of I., Aus. ,andr China, Q

Saigon

Wiborg, B., manager, Aall & Co.,

Wick, C. C., assistant, Macondray & Co., Manila Tokyo

Wickers,

Wickersham, J. H.,W. manager,

C., gen. mgr.,AsiaRogers,

BankingBrown Corporation, Singapore

& Co., Shanghai

Wicks, P. G., sub acct., Chartered Bank,

Widenfelt, J., secretary, Swedish Consulate, Shanghai Selangor

Widler, E., assist.,

Wieck, p.c., Capt. W. Harrisons,

F., ChinaKing & Irwin, U.S.A.,

Expedition, Ld., Shanghai

Tientsin

Wiersum, K. F., director, Wiersum & Co., Yokohama

Wiersum,

Wiesinger, M. S., managing-director, Wiersum & Co., Yokohama

Wiesinger, O.,O., merchant,

mgr., Otto Tsinanfu

Wiesinger & Co., Shanghai

Wiessing,

Wight, C. A., manager, Sluyter & Co., Shanghai

Wignall,E.A.R.,T., assistant,

merchant,Wm. Forbes

Central China& Import

Co., Tientsin

Co., Shanghai

Wilbur, H. A.,

Wilbur, L., Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

sub-accountant, International Banking Assoc., Yokohama

Wilckens, A., merchant,

Wilckens,A.C., assist., Weinberger & Co., &Yokohama

! Wilcox, C., assistant, C.Jardine,Weinberger

MathesonCo.,& Co.,

KobeHongkong

Wilcox, R. B., pres., Wilcox Hayes Co., Inc., Shanghai

Wild, A, G., assist.,

Wilden, G.M. D.,A., professor,Standard

French consul, Oil Co.

Shanghai of New York, Chungking

HH Wilder, Peking University, Peking

Wilder, G. H., wharfinger (French Bund), Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

“ Wilding,

Wilgress, H.H. St.T., J.,accountant,

assistant, Maritime PacificCustoms,Steamships

KewkiangLd., Hongkong

Wilhelm, P., assistant, YolkartCanadian Bros. Agency, Osaka

1728 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Wilken, E., assistant, Hongkong Cigarette

Wilhoit, V. P., assistant, British & ShanghaiCo.,Bank, Shanghai

Hongkong

Wilken,

Wilkens, T.

F. O.,

J., business

assist., manager,

Eastern Chiu

Smelting t Mail,

Co., Hongkong

Selangor

Wilkerson, Dr. J. W., Union Medical College, Peking, Tientsin

Wilkie, A,, engr., United Engineers, Ld., Malacca

Wilkie,

Wilkins,P.A.W.E.,A.,assistant,

assistant,Robinson

Butterfield

Piano& Swire, Hongkong

Co., Singapore

Wilkins, H.C.G.,E.,secretary,

Wilkinson, supervisor,Barrow, Brown

Eastern & Co., (Jo.,

Telegraph Bangkok

Hongkong

Wilkinson, E., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China) Kewkiang

Wilkinson,

Wilkinson, E. S., chartered aect., Tuomson, BrothersHongkong

E. G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., & Stedman, Peking

Wilkinson,

Wilkinson, cH. P., barrister-at-law

F. E., consul-general for Great

and Crown Britian,Supreme

Advocate, MukdenCourt, Shanghai

Wilkinson,

Wilkinson, II. V., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Wilkinson, J.L. C.,A„mang.-dir.,

pres., T. M.C.Wilkinson

Wilkinson&Tansan Mineral Water

Co., Foochow Co., Ld., Kobe

Wilkinson, P. D., assistant, Bradford Dyers’ Association, Shanghai

Wilkinson, R. A., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Wilkinson, R. J., teacher, Govt. Medical School, Tamsm

Wilkinson,

Wilkinson, W. W. J.,A., overseer,

engineer, Hongkong

P.W.D., Perak

Land Investment and Agency Co., Hongkong

Wilkinson,

Will, J. H. B., assist., Gibb

W. R., assistant, Hope, PerakLand Investment Co., Hongkong

Willets, E. R., assist., Standard Oil

William, F. P,, Jardine, Mat eson k Co., HongkongCo. of New York, Mukden

Williams, Major, American Legation Guard, Peking

Williams, A.A.,A.,assist,,

Williams, Du PontOriental

accountant, de Nemours

ConsolidatedExportMining

Co., Inc.,

Co., Shanghai

Seoul

Williams, B. L., assistant, Borneo Co., Singapore

Williams, Curtis C., secy, of Legation for

Williams, C. IL, assistant, Dupont de Nemours, ShanghaiU.S.A., Bangkok

Williams, 0.C, JL., manager,

Williams, L., adviser,Shewan,

ChineseTomes «fe Co., Kobe

Government, Peking

Williams,

Williams, G. M. L., manager, Eow Seng RubberShanghai

C. L., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Co., Kedah

Williams, C. V., assist., Eastern

Williams, D., master, “ Kansu,” China CoastExten. Telegraph Co., Singapore

Williams, D. L. W., assist., Snowman & Co., Hongkong

Williams,

Williams, E.E. S.,

A. M., partner,McAlister

assistant, Lowe, Bingham

& Co., Singapore

Williams, E. T., assist., Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Williams, E. T., assist, secretary, Secretariat, Singapore

Williams,

Williams, F.F. S.,G., agent

assistant,

for VBritish Cigarette

rth China, Co., Shanghai

American Trading Co., Peking

Williams, H., clerk, H. Bell,0Harold, Taylor, Bird & Co., Yokohama

Williams,

Williams, H.

H. F., assistant,

H., assistant, Asiatic

Woosung Findlay, Petroleum

Hankow Richardson Co., Iloilo,

Pilots’ Association, P. I.

Shanghai

Williams,

Williams, H. V., assistant, British Consulate, Shanghai Kobe

H. S., & Co., Ld.,

Williams,

Williams, J.J.,E.,mgr., Imperial Hotel,

vice-president, Tientsin

University of Nanking, Nanking

Williams,

Williams, J.J. P.,

H., medical

assistantofficer,

to engineer-in-chief,

Kuala-Reman Rubber Canton-Hankow Railway, Hankow

Estate, Pahang

Williams, J. T., boatswain, H. M. Naval Yard, Hongkong

Williams, J. W., assist, w'harfinger, Holt’s Wharf, Kowloon, Hongkong

Wili ams, J. W., professor, College of Yale in China, Changsha

Williams, K. C., jeweller, Shanghai

Williams,

Williams, L.L. G., assistant,

Trevor, partnerMackenzie

Gibb & &Hope,

Co., Perak

Shanghai

Williams,

Williams, P.M. L.,P., manager,

inspector,W.Waterworks

Mansfield &Co,Co.,Shanghai

Singapore

Williams, P. M., manager, Glenealy Plantation, Perak

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 172£

Williams, P. S., assist, district officer,

Williams, Capt. R., China Expedition, U.S.A., Tientsin Larut, Perak

Williams,

Williams, R. A., electrical

assistant, engineer, British Municipal Concession, Tientsin

Williams, R.R. M., T., assistant, Paterson,

Texas Co.,Simons

Yokohama & Co., Singapore

Williams,

Williams, S.,Maj.manager,

S., American LegationBank,

International Guard,Manila

Peking

Williams,

Williams, S. J.,

S. G.,assistant,

water engineer, Municipality,

Municipality, ShanghaiSingapore

Williams, S. O. J,, supt., Rubber Planters’ Estates, N, Sembilan

Williams, T.T., H.,

Williams, assistant, Federal Dispensary,

officer-iu-charge, Eastern Selangor

Exten. Telegraph Co., Singapore

Williams, W., assist., Sin.e, Darby &

Williams, W. G., assist., Tiros. Cook & Son, Hongkong Co., Singapore

Williams,

Williams, W. W. H., agent,engineer,

J., chief British &Electricity

Foreign Bibledept.,Socy., Selangor Penang

Municipality,

Williamson,

Williamson, A. R., s.s. “Shin-Shutung,” Szechuenof Shipping,Nav.

Steam Co., Ld., Chungking

Williamson, F.A. P.,S., vice-pies.,

surveyor, Lloyd’s

Port BangaRegister

Co., Zamboanga Nagasaki

Williamson, J.,

Williamson, J. W„assistant, Fleming,

assistant, SungeiPercy

ChinohSmith & Seth,

Rubber Co., Manila

Perak

Williamson,

Williamson, P. A.,

Richard, examiner,

solicitor, Chinese

Drew &Maritime

Napier, Customs,

Singapore Wuchow

Williamson, S.,W.,director,

Williamson, Moller & Co.,

assist., McAulilfe, DavisShanghai

& Hope, Penang

Williamson,

Willis, C. E.,c.m.g.,

manager, W. J.Lendrum,

F., financial

Ld., adviser

Yokohama to Siamese Govt., Bangkok

Willis,

Willis, D.,

D. assistant,

G., assistant, Asiatic

E. H. Petroleum

Hunter & Co.,

Co., Canton

Osaka

Willis, F. J. E., assistant, Asiatic Petrolum Co. (North China), Tsinanfu

Willis, G., inspector of Police,

to chiefHongkong

Willis, N.W. G.,

Willis, A., assistant

assist., Butterfield engineer,

& Swire,Peking-Mukden

Shanghai Railway, Tientsin

Willis, W.

Willmott, J., assist.,

J, O.,

H., Union Asia

assistant, Engineering

W, Mansfield and Co., Singapore Shanghai

Contracting

&Peking Co.,

Willner, Dr. Medical College,

Willox, A, A., assistant, Harrison & Crosfield, Selangor

Wills,

Wills, Dr. H.,E. F.,

R.o.b.e., LondonSanMission

assistant, Hospital,

Nicolas HankowManila

Iron Works,

Willson, Major C., first clerk, Magistracy,

Willson, G., assistant. Allied Products Corporation, Hongkong

Shanghai

Willson,

Willson, P.

W. J.,

P., manager,

acct., Asiatic

Pacific Mail Petroleum

Steamship Co., Wuhu

Co., Shanghai

Wilm, Arthur, consul-general for Russia, Yokohama

Wilmot,

Wilse, m.d.,

G.A, F. A., University

K..assistant,

postmaster, Chinese Hospital,

Post Nanking

Office, Chefoo

Wilson,

Wilson, A. A., secretary,Dick, Bruhn

Dragon & Co.,

Motor Kobe

Car Co., Hongkong

i Wilson,

Wilson, A.A.Lt.-Comdr.

F, collector,

G., assistant, Municipal Council,

AB,,C. H.Harper Co.,Shanghai

&Scarab, Selangor

i Wilson,

Wilson, A. G. M. S. “ Co.,China

” Station

Wilson, A.A. J.,Knox,assistant manager,

signs per Bagan Serai

pro., Adamson, Gilfillan &Perak

Co., Penang

Wilson, A. O., manager, Produce Export Co. (Harbin), Ld., Dairen

Wilson, A. R., assistant,

accountant,Holt’s Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf Co., Shanghai

Wilson, B.C.Lt.G.,

Wilson,

1| Wilson, J., actg. deputy Wharf, Pootung,

registrar of Shanghai

M , assistant, Anglo-Chinese Engineers’ Assoc.,Marine

C. shipping, dept., Singapore

Hongkong

'|/ Wilson, D.,

Wilson, D.D., A.,assistant,

clerk, A.

ElectricityS. Watson & Co., Hongkong

f Wilson, assistant, Chinadept., Shanghai

Import & Export Lumber Co., Ld., Hankow

( Wilson, D. A., manager, China Import

l'J Wilson, E., assist., Taikoo Dock,

Wilson, E. A., div. manager, S. Taho Estate, and Eng. Co., Hongkong

Perak

55'

 1730 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Wi’son,

Wilson, E.E. D., assistant professor.

E., accountant, Far EastUniversity,

rn Review,Peking Shanghai

Wilson, E. H., South China Morning Po.*', Hongkong

Wilson,

Wilson, E

Capt M., chief

F. assistant,accountant,

H., China Andersen, Pacific

Expedition.Meyer Mail

U.S.A., S. S. Co., Hongkong

Tientsin

Wilson, Cl. H., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Ld., Ld.,

Wjlson, Gordon, & Co., Peking

Shanghai

Wilson, G. L , architect, Palmer & Turner. Shanghai & Co., Hongkong

Wilson, Gordon H., commission agent, Robertson, Wilson

Wilson, G. N., assistant manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Wilson,

Wilson, G.H.,R.,assist.,

assistant,

TaikooHongkong ElectricHongkong

Sugar Refinery, Co., Hongkong

Wilson,

Wilson, H.IT. E.,B., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

assist., Commercial Co., Kewkiang

Union Assce. Co., Singapore

Wilson,

Wilson, J.,H. assistant,

H, elec., Butterfield

Eastern Telegraph

& Swire, Co.,

KobeSaigon

Wilson, James,

Wislon, J,J. B., manager,Standard

assist., Kuala Sidim

Oil Co.Rubber N. Co.,

Y., Kedah

Wilson, B. M., solicitor. Prescrave & ofMatthews, Cebu

Penang

Wilson, •(. E., electrical assist, Municipality, Shanghai

Wilson,

Wilson, J. G.G., P.,collector,

J. manager, Waterworks

Dodwell & Co.,

Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Foochow

Wilson, J. J., engineer, Wilson’s Engineering Works, Zamboanga

Wilson, J. M., assistant, Hangchow Christian College, Hangchow

Wilson,

Wilson, J,J, W,, P., architect,

Chinese Maritime

Algar & Co„Customs Kowloon

Ld„ Shanghai

Wilson, K., manager, Jewett & Bent, Yokohama

Wilson, L., assistant, Trollope & Colls, Ld., Shanghai

Wilson, L. C.,

Wilson, N.N. Tl., acting

assistant, Hongkong

manager, & Shanghai

Mercantile Bank Bank, of India,Manila

Hongkong

TViIson, W., assistant, Cameron k Co., Yokohama

Wilson,

TVWilson, P. D.,

iIson, R.It. E., assistant

director, engineer, Public

Arnhold,Chartered Works

BrothersBank, department,

ife Co.,.Ld., ShanghaiHongkong

S., sub accountant. Selangor

Wilson, S. D., professor, Medical College, Peking

Wilson,

Wilson, T.S. SM.,, assistant electrical

consul, U.S.A. engineer.Tientsin

Consulate, Municipality, Singapore

Wilson, T.T. M.,

Wilson, W. supt., Municipal

R., assist, Police, Shanghai

land surveyor, Public Works dept., Shanghai

Wilson, W.

Wilson, W. Brockie, districtmed. prac., Galloway, Elder, Wilson & Forsyth,HankowSingap ;re

Wilson, W. R., D. Fiddes, engineer,

assist., Canton-Hankow

Jardine, Matheson &Railway, Co., Hongkong

Wilson,

Wilson, W. E., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Wilson, T.,T. E.,supt., Fire Brigade,

collector, MunicipalMunicipality.

Council, ShanghaiSingapore

Wilson, V.Rev.B.,T.director,

Wilson, Wallace,Dunlop

LondonRubber

MissionCo.Society,

(Far East),Hankow

Ld., Kobe

Wilson,

Wilson, W.

W. B.,

D., clerk,

chemist,U.S.A. Copsulate,

Malacca Shanghai

Wilson, W. F., professor of English, Nanking University, Nanking

AVilson, W. J., tidewaiter,

Wilson, R.William W., manager, Maritime

Pacific Customs,

Commercial Santuao

Co., Kobe

Wilton,

Winans, J., engineer,

E.H.J.,H.,principal, Hongkong Tramway

Intermediate Co., Hongkong

School,department,

Tientsin

Winburg,

Windealt, T. A.R. W. motor mechanic,

A., departner, Electricity Shanghai

Winketman, Haze, Osborne

controller,& Boven

Chappel,Deli,PerakSumatra

Winner,

Winning,H.,W. tidewaiter,

H.,manager,

manager, Maritime

Cornabe,Customs, Shanghai

EckfordRailway,

& Co., Dairen

Winslow, H. P., Kowloon-Canton Hongkong

Winson,

Winstanley,V. H.,

H. supt.,

W., Post

manager, Office, Penang

Harrisons, King & Irwin, Foochow

"’instead, H. W., assist., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Wins tedt, S., medical officer, General Hospital, Singapore

 FOREIGN ItESIDENTS 1731

Winston, K., manager, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Changchun

Winston, W., dental surgeon, Peking ■

Winter, F. B., assist., Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpri., Shanghai

Winter, J., engineer, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld., Kobe

Winters,

Winthrop,E.S.,S.,assistant,

accountant, Standard

Whitt.all ife CoOil,'Selangor

Co. of New York, Canton

Wintbn, B. L. Seton, assist., David & Co., Ld., Kobe

Winton, H. M., assistant, Thompson

Winyard, F., traffic inspector, Kowloon-Cantbn Railway, Kowloon

Wise, A. B., director, Wise & Co., Manila

Wise, Maj, W. C., marine officer, U.S. Fleet, China Station

Wiseman, G., director. Wilde & Co., Selangor

Wiseman,

Wiseman, G.N.,F.,tideMaryknoll Procure, Customs,

waiter. Maritime Box 595, Hongkong

Shanghai

Wisher,

Wiss, A., J., British

assistant, Consulate,

Nabholz & Chiukiang

Co., Yokohama

Witchell, G., engineer, W. S. Bailey & Co., Hongkong

Witchell,

Witchell, J., G.,

manager, KingSanitary

Edward Hotel,Hongkong Hongkong

Withers, J.,R. storekeeper,

inspector. Electricitydept.,

department, Shanghai

Witsehi,

Witt, E. C.F. dA.,i, district

assist., British-American

manager, Singer Sewing TobaccoMachine

Co., Shanghai

Co., Penang

Witt,

Witt, F.

G. A.

N., de, chief

assistant. clerk, District

National Office,

Aniline andJasin, Malacca

Chemical Co. of New York, Kobe

Witt, J., Manchuria Christian College, Mukden

Witt, L. A., assist., H. C. Augustesen, Shanghai

Wittner,

Wittsack, Mgr.K.,A.,assistant,

Bishop ofHarvie,

Milet, Chefoo

Wodehouse,F. c.i.e., P. P. J., deputy supt.Cookeof&Police,

Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Wodehouse, R. L. D., assist., Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Manila

Wodehouse, T , vice-consul for Great Britain,

Woessner, G., signs per pro., Ed. A. Keller & Co., Manila Vladivostock

Wokosin,

Wold, Rev.E.,L.O.assist.,

W.,R.,assistant,

pres., Standard

Central China OilUnion

Co. ofLutheran,

New York,Hankow

Shanghai

Woldyk, Netherlands Trading Society,

Wolf, E., assistant, China Hide & Produce Co. of New York, Hankow Shanghai

Wolf,

Wolf, F. O., assistant, British American Tobacco Co., Swatow

Wolf, Hans., merchant,

R., assistant, Helm,KobeBros., Yokohama

Wolfe,

Wolfe, E.S. W.,

D. C.,manager,capt.-supt.

G T.of Fulford

Police, Hongkong

Wolfers, M„ manager, Arnhold, Bros, Co.,

ifc Co.,Ld.,Shanghai

Shanghaiand Tientsin

Wolferstan,

Wolferstan, Jas., assistant

I . E.professor, manager,

P., resident Devon

councillor, Estates,

Malacca Malacca

Wolferz,

Wolff, L. E.,

E. C. H.,F., director Peking University,

of Education, Singapore Peking

Wolsiffer,

Wood, A., C.assist., British American

Butterfield Tobacco

& Swire, ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Wood, A. B., manager, Yih Chong Motor

Wood, A. E., chief assistant, Secretariat for Chinese Co., PekingAffairs, Hongkong

Wood,

Wood, C.D., H.,superintendent

licensed pilot,ofWood & Stocker,

accounts. Public Swatow

Works department, Hongkong

Wood, E. A. P., assist, engineer, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Wood, E. C.,

Wood, F.F. E., assist,

senior Rising Sun

medical officer,Petroleum Co., Ld., Seoul

Wood,

Wood, G., W., land surveyor,

assistant, Public Selangor

Probst, Hanbury Works

& Co.,dept., Hongkong

Shanghai

Wood,

Wood, G. G., civil engineer, Leigh & Orange, Hongkong

Wood, G.G.H., W.,

Wood,

II., proprietor,

sub-agent,

assistant,

Ranston Estate,

Hongkong

Hongkong &

N. Sembila'

& Shanghai

Shanghai Bank,nCorporation,

Banking Perak Yokohama-

Wood, J. B., correspondent, Chicago Daily News, Yokohama Yokohama

Wood, J., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation,

i;32 FOllEIGN RESIDENTS

Wood, J. Dunford,

Wood, J.Comdr. barrister-at-law, Perak China Station

Wood, 11., firstJ. O.magistrate,

M., H.M.S.Hongkong

“Hawkins,”

Wood,

Wood, J.Gen. T., Leonard,

assistant Governor-General,

supt., Revenue Survey, Perak Islands, Manila

Philippine

Wood,

Wood, Marshall,

M. W., Canton architect, Little,College,

Christian AdamsCanton

& Wood, Hongkong

Wood, N.

Wood, M. G.,W., manager,

HongkongStandardand ShanghaiOil Co.Hank,

of NewVladivostock

York, Ningpo

Wood, P., assistant, Noel, Murray A Co., Shanghai

Wood, R., sub-editor, North-China

Wood, R. B., assistant, Aquarius Co.. Shanghai Daily News, Shanghai

Wood,

Wood, Rev. R.,R.assist.,

E., ChurchSanitaryGeneral Hospital, Hankow

Wood, T.R. Y., inspector, Ice and Goid dept.,

StorageHongkong

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Wood,

Wood, W. A.C., R.,

W. M.c., British consul, Chiengmai,

assist.. Bangkok

Woodard, MajorInternational

Geo. S., ChinaExport Co.,

Expedition, Hankow

U.S.A., Tientsin

Woodbridge, W„ assistant, Dunlop Rubber

Woodbridge, Capt. W., language officer, U.S. Legation, Co. (Far East), Kobe

Peking

Woodbridge, W. F., assistant, Vacuum Oil

Woodcock; J. L., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai Co., Kobe

Woodcock, P. A., assistant, Chinese Customs, Chilang Point, Amoy

Woodfine,

Woodford, Robt., assistant, Robert Dollar Co., Manila

Woodford, A.C. J.,B.,bookkeeper,

mine foreman, British-American Tobacco Co.,

Tonghol & Nuchadagi Singapore

Mines, Seou

Woodford,

Woodford, D.

H. O.

B., C., assistant,

secretary, Koster

Electricity Co., Singapore

dept., Shanghai

Woodford, J. F„ assistant, Merlimau Rubber Estate, Malacca

Woodford,

Woodger, E.W.G.,O.,assistant,

assistant,Hongkong

Merlimau &Rubber

Whampoa Estates,

DockMalacca

Co., Hongkong

Woodhead, c.b.e., H. G. W., editor, Peking and Tientsin Tinted Tientsin

Woodman, O., assistant, W. it. Loxley A Co., Hongkong Tokyo

Woodhouse, F., supt., George A. Fuller Co. of the Orient,

Woodman, W. J., assistant med. officer, Sanitary dept, Hongkong

Woodmansee,Lt.B.R.A.,J.,manager,

Woodrich, American Teboiang

Legation Rubber

Guard, Estate, Malacca

Woodruff, C. T., assistant, Alliance Tobacco Co., Peking

Ld., Mukden

Woodruff,

Woodruff, F.

G., G., assistant,

assistant, Helm, Curnow

Bros., & Co.,

YokohamaLd, Yokohama

Woods, A. A., medical officer, Selangor

Woods, A.C. H.,

Woods, S., professor,

manager, Union Porter Medical College, Peking

& Co, Shanghai

Woods, F.

Woodsworth, Lindsay, medical practitioner, Amoy

Woodworth, J.Rev. F., H.assistant,

F , Kwansei Gakuin,Meyer

Andersen, KobeA Co., Ld., Shanghai

Woolger,

Woollen, J. J., manager, Woollen, Vosy A Percival

R. A., assistant, Maurice Jenks, A Isitt, Kobe

Co., Tientsin

Woollett, G.

Woolley, G.L. T., F. C., district

C., assistant,

Resident ofRising officer, Province

interior, Clarke,'B. N. Borneo

Woolley,

Woolley, T., assistant, Sun British

Asiatic Petroleum PetroleumNorthCo.,Borneo

Co., Ichang Yokohama

Woolley, W. W.

Woolnough, J., assistant,

S., manager, Lowe, BinghamA CA Matthews,

Pritchard ., Perak Hongkong

Woolrabe,C.F.,D.,health

Wooton, officer,Rising

assistant, Malacca

Sun Petroleum Co., Kobe

Wootten, G. O., assistant, Probst, Hanbury A Co., Shanghai

Wootton, P.H. H.,

Wootton, A., gen.

director,

mgr. A.forC.Japan,

HarperBrunner,

A Co., Selangor

Mond A Co. (Japan), Ld., Yokohama

Worcester, G. R. G., river

Worcester, W. G., broker, Shanghai inspector, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hankow

Worden,

Workman,N.R G.A.,C.,W.,assistant,

assist., Andrews A AGeorge,

Macondray Shanghai

Co., Perak

Manila

Worley, assist, protector of Chinese,

 FOJREIGX RESIDENT'S

Worley,

Worling, A., signs per pro., R. T. Reid &Corporation,

W. M., assist., Asia Banking Co., Penang Changsha

Worrall, G. C., assist., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Canton

Worsoe, F. J.E. A.,

Worswick, A., assist.,

supervisor,

UnionGt.Insurance

NorthernSociety,

Tel. Co.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Worth, J. H., shipping

Worthington, agent,

A. F., acting Kailanadviser,

British MiningKelantan

Administration, Tongku

Worthington, F. H., metallurgist, Oriental Cons. Mining Co., Unsankinko

'Wortley,

Wotherspoon,

Woude,

C. B., agent, Jardine,

W. vanW.,der,assist.,

actingTaikoo

Matheson & and

consulDockyard

Co., Engineering

for Netherlands,

Wuhu

Penang Co., Hongkong

Woudenberg,

Woutman, M. H., acct., Netherlands Trading Society,Hongkong

G., assist., Holland-China Trading Co., Hongkong

Wrench,

Wrench, R.M. F., F., manager,

assist., E. E.G.,G.Barreto

Barrett&«fCo.,

c Co.,Swatow

Syatow

Wright, A.A.,E.,assist.,

Wright, Arnhold, Bros.P.WD., & Co., Hongkong

Ld., Hankow

Wright, Capt. A.executive

T., Chinaengineer,

Expedition, U.S.A., Tientsin

Wright, B. J., assist., Ocean Accident & Guarantee Corpn., Ld., Singapore.,

Wright, C. G., executive engineer, P.W.D., Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

Wright, F.F., C.,works

Wright, supt.,Laing

partner, Netherlands Gutta Percha Co., Singapore

Wright, G. J,,

Wright, G. J., engr.,

engineer, Anglo&Malay

Anglo-Malay

Wright, Manila

Rubber

Rubber Co.,Co., N. Sembilan

Selangor

Wright, H., assistant, Mackenzie

Wright, H., assist., Reiss & Co., Peking & Co., Hankow

Wright, H. G., assist.,

Wright, John, assistant secretary,

James Craig, Electricity

Ld., Selangor dept., Shanghai

Wright, J. B., assistant,

Wright, J.Dr.F.,J.assist., International

EasternCanton Export

Exten.Hospital, Co.,

TelegraphCanton Co.,Hankow

Singapore

Wright, M., surgeon,

Wright, J. T., vice-consul, U.S.A., Shanghai

Wright,

Wright, L.,

P. M.assistant,

opt. d., Eagle and Globe SteelHongkong

managing-director, Co., Shanghai

Optical Co., Hongkong

Wright, R.S. F.,

Wright, C., assist,

assist.,audit

British-Malay

secretary, Rubber

Customs, Co.,Peking

N, Sembilan

Wright,

Wright, S.S. J.,S.,supt.,

assist.,Bureau of Education,Tobacco

Br.tish-American Cebu Co. (China), Ld., Tientsin

Wright, T.,

Wright, T., assist, editor, ChinaChinese

chief tidesurveyor, Mail, Hongkong

Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Wright,

Wright, W., W., manager,

inspector,Andersen,

U.S. Consulate,

Meyer&Hongkong

&Co,Co.,Penang

Ld., Hankow

Wright-Motion, G. E., assistant, Behr

Wubben,

Wuilleumier, F. A. E., chancelier,

G., assist., HongkongNetherlands

& Shanghai Legation,

BankingTokyo

Corpn., Shanghai

Wulff, V. E,, assist, Meyer & Measor, Singapore

Wurtzburg, C. E., assist., W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Wyatt,

Wyatt, E. W. N., British adviser, Terlis

Wylie, B.,H.,acting

Wyngaarden,

assistant,

A. T.,

Mooremanager.

general

accountant,

SouthShanghai

Netherlands ChinaHarbour

Morninc)Works,

Post, Chefoo

Hongkong

Wynne, Lt.-Comdr.

Wynne, J. N., assist,W.mining R. M.,engr.,

H.M S.Pahang Consolidated

“Ambrose,” Co,, Pahang

China Station

Wythe,

Xavier, D.F., H., assistant,

assistant, Andersen,

British Meyer

Cigarette Co., &Ld.,

Co.,Hankow

Shanghai

Xavier,

Xavier, F. A.,

Fred. merchant,

A., merchant, Xavier, Bros.,Bros.,

Xavier. Ld.,Ld.,

Hongkong

Hongkong

Xavier,

Xavier, I.J.G.,M.,

chief inspector,

assist, French

engineer, W.Settlement,

P.Cigarette

D., Hongkong Shanghai

Xavier,

Xavier, J., A., assistant,

merchant, BritishBros.,

Xavier, Ld., Co., Ld., Hankow

Hongkong

Xavier, P. A., manager,

Yadrishnikaff, Hongkong

N. M., assist., LitvinoffPrinting

& Co., Press,

Hankow Hongkong

Yadrishnikaff, W. M., assist., Litvinoff & Co., Hankow

 1734 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Yangco, L. R,, pres., Yangco, Rosenstock & Co;, Manila

Yannoulatos, E. P., merchant, Chefoo

Yannoulatos, N. P., merchant, Chefoo

Yannoulatos, P. P., assist., Industrial Missions Depot, Shanghai

Yannoulatos, P. P., manager, Yannoulatos, Bros., Chefoo and Shanghai

Yasuda, Y., manager, Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Hongkong

Yates, C. M., assist., China Agents’ Co., Shanghai

Yates, D., assist, secy., British Municipal Council, Hankow

Yates, E. A., assist., Dowler, Forbes & Co., Shanghai

Yates, Gordon, director, Furness (Far East), Ld., Hongkong

Yates, Leonard, chairman, Furness (Far East), Ld., Hongkong

Yates, T.Smith,

Yates, assist.,forChina

M., agent China,Agents’

ChinaCo., Shanghai

Agents’ Co., Shanghai

Yaxley, S. W., gen-manager, Gunong

Yazdi, A., manager, Nemazee & Co., Shanghai Pari Rubber Estates, , Perak

Yeager,

Yeamans, J. J.F.,B.,attorney-at-law,

assistant, Zamboanga

British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Yearley, F. P.P.,A.,assistant,

Yearwood, Benjamin

headmaster, Outram & Potts,

Road Shanghai . .

School, Singapore

Yeldon, R. C., assist., Sime, Darby & Co., Singapore

Yell, S.A.A.,T.,manager,

Yiend, Huttenbach,

assist.,manager,

Reiss &Sarawak Lazarus & Son, Selangor

Co., Shanghai

York, G. V., held Oilfields, Sarawak

Youle,

Young,P.A.,D.,assist.,

assistant, Hongkong

Helm, and Yokohama

Bros., Ld., Shanghai Bank, Saigon

Young, A. H, assistant, F. S. Morse, surveyor,Dock

Young, A., assist., Hongkong and Whampoa KobeCo., Hongkong

Young, A.C., M«,

Young, reporter,Taikoo

assistant, JapanSuger

Chronicle,

Refining KobeCo., Hongkong

Young, C.Carlos,

Young, gen. manager,

A., assist., StandardMacondray

Oil Co. of New & Co,,York,

Manila

Shanghai

Young, C.C. R.H.,M.,

Young, assistant, Young

architect, & Co., Penang

Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Young, C. W., assistant,

Young, professor,China

UnionMailMedical

S.S.Ld.,College, Peking

Young, C.B.,Y.,assist., Nickel & Lyons, Co.,Kobe

Shanghai

Young,

Young’ Douglas M., proprietor and manager, Far EasternCo.,

D., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering HongkongAgency, Kobe-

Advertising

Young, E.

Young, F.,

E. W.,A., examiner,

assist.,David Chinese

BritishSassoon Maritime

Cigarette Customs,

Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai Newchwang

Young, assistant, & Co.,

Young, F. N , assist, architect, Butterfield

Young, G. M., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, & Swire,Hongkong

Hongkong

Young, H. H., Standard Oil Co. of New

Young, H. M., agent, Fu Chung Corporation, Tientsin York, Hanoi

Young, J.H. I).,O , assist.,

Young, assist., China

Du Pont de Nemours

Palestine Trading Export Co., Inc.,Shanghai

Corporation, Shanghai

Young, J. R., Woosung-Hankow

Young, L. J., agent, Penang Pilots’ Association, Shanghai

Young, L.R. K„assist.,

Young, assistant, Macondray

Butterfield it Co.,Hankow

& Swire, Manila

Young, R.,

Young, Major editor,

R. A., R.assist.,Japan Chronicle, Kobe

CanadianstaffPacific Steamships, Ld., Shanghai

Young,

Young, B., general

R. C., architectural assistant,officer,

PublicHongkong

Works dept., Shanghai

Young, S.,R. D.,

Young, assist.,

assist., SzechuenBank

Chartered Steam Navigation

of. India, Co., &Ld.,China,

Australia Chungking

Kobe

Young,

Young, T.,

m.b.,assistant,

W. A., Taikoo

Mukden Dockyard,

Medical Hongkong

College, Mukden

Young, W.

Young, W. J.,C, tidewaiter,

assistant, British-American

MaritimeKingCustoms, Tobacco Co., Hankow

Youngson,

Youtz, H. P.,A.,Canton

assistant, Harrison,

Christian College, &Canton Irwin,Shanghai

Shanghai

 FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1735

Yulo, Gregoric, Governor of the Province of Iloilo, IM.

Yvanovich, jr., G. A., assistant, P. A. Lapicque & Co., Hongkong

Yvonnau, J., commis de chancellerie, French Consulate, Shanghai

Zabel, M.,

Zahn, C. H., agent, Transnoarina

merchant, Nabholz & Co.,Trading Co., Canton

Yokohama

•Z&miatkin,

Zamudio, M. J., assistant, Banque Industrielle de.C°-Chine,

B. I., supt., General Forge Products of, China, Shanghai

Yunha,n|u

1

Zanetti,

Zaniewski,A-, H.examiner, ChinesePolish

de, secretary, Customs, Tientsin

Legation, Tokyo ' • - '

Zaroodny, J. S., assist., Babcock i f c Wilcox, Ld.,

Zatepin ky, A. A., chief aect., C. R. Railway Administration, Harbin Shanghai

Zavadsky,

Zechariah, J.N.S.,F.,assist.

chief, Rubber

collectionGrowers’

dept., Co.,

C. E.Selangor

Rail way Admn., Harbin

Zeeck, C. F., auditor, Pacific Commercial Co., Cebu

Zeeman,

Zehntner,CyWerner,assist., merchant,

Fulton & Co., Yokohama& Norman, Ld., Shanghai

Lea Zehntner

Zeininger, C. R., managing editor,

Zelikman, M., assist., American Commercial Manila Daily Bulletin, Manila

& Industrial Co., Ld., Shanghai

Zell, P.

Zellensky,C., manager, National Aniline & Chemical Co. of New York, Tokyo

Zellensky, I.,J.,assistant. .Tardine,

assist., Dyce Matheson

& Co., & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Zellensky, E.,

Zellweger, L., assistant,

assist., Palmer & Turner,

Zellweger Shanghai

& Co., Yokohama

Ziar, Y. F.,

Ziegele, S., barrister, Platt, Macleod,

assist., Brinkmann & Co., Gregson

Singapore& Ward, Shanghai

Ziegele,

Ziegler, G.,

W. F.,assist., Jaeger

assist., & Co.,China

Holland SingaporeTrading Co., Hongkong

Ziemann,

Zimmerman,P. P.G.,W.,president,

pastor, Union

China &Church, TokyoExport Co., Shanghai

Mongolian

Zimmerman,

Zimmermann, H. C., assist., New Engineering &Export

H., treasurer, China & Mongolian Co., Shanghai

Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Zinow, A., travelling inspector, British-Ameriean

Zollikofer, W., assistant, Behr & Co., Singapore Tobacco Co. (China), Ld., Hankow

.Zollinger, F., assistant.

Zublin, W.,R.,manager, Sturzenegger & Co., Singapore

Zuccarini,

Zucker, A.F. E., examiner,Sulzer,

E., professor, Medical

Bros.,Customs,

Maritime Tokyo Shanghai

College,Manila

Peking

Ziiellig,

Zurcher, A., merchant,

manager, BehrLutz

& &

Co.,Zuellig,

Singapore

Zurcher, G., assist., Societe Cotonniere du Tonkin, Haiphong

Zwagers, F. W., agent, Java-China-Japan Lijn, Kobe

1736 HOTELS

Hongkong Hotel

Situated in the Business Centre.

Peak Hotel

Situated 1,200 feet above Sea level.

Repulse Bay Hotel -

The Seaside Resort Hotel.

Peninsula Hotel

Situated on the Kowloon peninsula.

(Under construction)

Hongkong Hotel Co.. Ltd.

 ADVERTISEMENT xli

FERRIS & CO., Ltd.,

BRISTOL.

WHOLESALE AND EXPORT DRUGGISTS,

Makers of and Dealers in SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,

HOSPITAL APPUANCES and SUNDRIES. *

Owing towithourIndents

dealing fully long and varied experience In

we acquaintedfromwithMedical

theirarerequirements.

Missions,

the details of all

Quinine and other Compressed For many

special study years

ofandtheweMedical

besthavemethods

made ofa

Tablets,Concentrated Tinctures, packing Drugs Supplies

Fluid Extracts, Surgical Dress- for Export, andof weany very rarelyor

ings, Vaccination Appliances. receive

damage atoreport

goodsengaged breakage

in transit.

TINCTURES ANDof ourALCOHOLIC Missionaries

Work, who do andnot "Indent in Medical

already Form"

receive

PREPARATIONS

facture, exported in bond,own manu- our Catalogues

English duty, st greatly reducedfreepricesof Price Lists regularly

communicate with us. are invited to

 A. B. C DIRECTORY

OF

Absorbent Cotton Wool Aniline Dye Manufacturers

(Surgical Dressing)

ROBINSON & SONS, Ltd., Wheat Bridge L. B. HOLLIDAY

Mills,‘Chesterfield. Tel. Ad: “Staglint.”

Air Compressors & CO., LTD.

ALLEY & MACLELLAN, Ltd., Sentinel Telegraphic Address :

Works, Polmadie, Glasgow. “ DYEWAR ES, ” HlJDDERSFI E LD.

Aluminium MANUFACTURERS of

COAL-TAR DYESTUFFS, INTER-

TheLimited,

ALUMINIUM

Dolgarrog, NorthCORPORATION,

Wales. MEDIATE PRODUCTS, DRUGS, &c.

MURRAY, O. & Co.,

Lane, London, E.C. 3. AgentsLtd., 69/70, ofMark

the Acid Colours x Metatoluylene Diamine

Aluminium Francais, Paris. ! \ \BasicDirect Colours

Colours \ X\ 95/100%Paratoluidine

Metanitro-

Aluminium Goods ! toluidme \ Leather Colours \\ Paranitrotoluol

Paratoluidino

n,....Mordant Colours \\ Salicylic

LONDON ALUMINIUM Co., Ltd., |!j toluol

Oitoomtro-

toluol Diuitro-

66/ 6 3= C

\ .x Oil Colours

Spirit Colours ^cid

(THE).

mingham.Westwood “Diamond” Road, Witton,

Brand Bir- All- ji luidi

Paranitro Ortholo- \ Sulphur Colours x.

British Utensils. e Metaphenj-- Union Co' o urs x.

Aluminium Producers i lene Diamine 90/Diamir

Paraplienyline 95% . Vat Colours

BRITISH ALUMINIUM Co., Ltd. Head Send your enquiries to

don, E.C.109,4. Queen

Office: Cables:Victoria Street,

“Cryolite, Lon-

London.” I SALES DEPARTMENT, Huddersfield,

England.

A.B.C. Bentley’s, Lieber’s,

Union Codes, 4th and 5th editions.and Western

Manufacturers of Rod,

Aluminium Agents for Northern China :—

Sheets, Tube, Bar, Sections,Ingots,

Wire, HARRISONS, KING & IRWIN,

Cable, Alloys, etc. Shanghai, Hankow and Foochow.

Anti-Fouling Composition

Anti-fouling Composition

PEACOCK & BUCHAN, Ltd., Manufacturers

Southampton. WEBSTERS, Ltd.,WEBSTERS’

Cleveland St., Hull.

t { A 1 ” Antifouling

for iron andCompositions

Steel Ships, Manufacturers Composi-

“ CopperReady-mixed

” paint forpaints

wood-bottomed tion

boot-tops, &c. On Admiralty List and

for ships’ bottoms ^nd holds and

vessels. especially used by Established

many important

suitable for Estd.

tropical1848.climates. Lines.

“Enamel, Hull; ” Agents 1854.andSteamship

Tel. Ad:at

Stocks

Cable: “Peabuch, Southampton.” over 80 Ports.

 TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS xliii

Anchors and Chain Cables Batteries (Storage)

BYERS, W. L., & Co., Ltd., Sunderland. THE D. P. BATTERY Co., Ltd., Luraford

Mills, Bakewell, Derbyshire.

Anvil and Vice Manufacturers

WILKINSON, J., JUN.pick

Anvil, vice, shovel, (DUDLEY), Ltd.,

and hammer Bedstead Manufacturer

manufacturers, Freebodies Works, Dud- MARLOW, Brass and H.,IronExcelsior

BedsteadsWorks, Dudley-

for Home and

ley. Tel. Ad: “Anvils, Dudley.” Export, also PatentFoldingFire-Guards.

Architectural Metal Workers

SINGER & SONS, Ltd., J. W., Frome, Belting Manufacturers

Somerest, England. Makers

Railing, Balustrading, of Gates, DAWSON,

Lift Enclosures, JAMES & SON, Ltd.,

Grilles, Doors, etc., in Iron and Bronze. Bqultham Works, Lincoln.

Asbestos Goods

WOTHERSPOON “LI NCO N A"

India Rubber, &Canvas SONS,Hose JAMES,

and BALATA BELTING.

Asbestos, Glasgow.

Navy and Army. Contractors to H.M.

Asbestos Manufacturers Highest

Solid possible

Woven Quality,

Cotton and also Beltings,

Hair Leather

TURNER BROTHERS ASBESTOS Co., Hydraulic

sons,” Leathers.

Lincoln. Cable Ad: “Daw-

Ltd., 120, Fenchurch Street, London,

E.C. 3. Works—Rochdale,

Manufacturers England. JOHN WHITE & SONS, Ltd., Park Road

of everything in Asbestos;

Spinners and Weavers; Compressed Tannery, Bingley. Tel. Ad: Whitesons,

Asbestos Fibre (C.A. Jointing;; Bingley.

F.) Materials ManufacturersBelting,

of Leather

Asbestos-Cement

Turner’s Trafibrd

Building

Tiles (T.T.T.) for ing Bands,Chrome

Belting, Laces, Tanned Pick-

Woolcombing, Cotton

Roofing and Siding, “Aegis” Sheets and Spinning and all Textile Leathers, etc.

Slates. Hair, Balata and Cotton TURNER BROTHERS ASBESTOS Co.,

Beltings;

and Acid-Resisting,

Asbestos-Faced Train Lighting - Ltd., 120, Fenchurch Street, London,

Beltings. E.C. 3. Works,of Textile

Manufacturers Rochdale, England,

Belting of all

Astronomical Instruments Types, Hair, Balata and Cotton.

T. Westminster,

COOKE & SONS, Ltd., 3, Broadway,

S. W. 1. Buckingham

Works, Cable

York, AdEngland; and atin Cape Billiard Tables

Town. : Coordinate, each GEORGE EDWARDS, Ltd., 134, Kings-

case. land Road, London, E. 2.

Baby Carriages

BAVEYSTQOK, A, & Co., Teesdale Biscuit and Bread Machinery

Works,

E.Largest Fairfield

3. Speciality Road, Bow,BabyLondon,

-.—Folding Cars. and Plant Manufacturers

GILLESPIE

Selection of Models. Catalogue Kinning Park, & SONS,

Glasgow.Ltd.,

Tel. ANDREW,

Ad: “ Con-

on application. siderate” Glasgow.

Ball Mills

ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial VICARS, Willows,T.England.

& T., Earlestown,

Tel. Ad:Newton-le-

“Vicars,

Steel

Jardine, Works,

Matheson Sheffield.

& Co., Ltd., Agents

Engineer- : Earlestown.”

ing Dept., 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

Shanghai. Boiler-makers

Bar Iron ARNOTT, WILLIAM & Co., Coatbridge

MITCHELLS, Boiler Works, Coatbridge,

. and Scotland.

Street,- GlasgowLIMITED,

fScotland).142, Queen ' Boilers,

High-class Lancashire

any pressure. -

Cornish

xliv TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Boiler Makers and Engineers Brushmakers* Materials

COCHRAN & Co., Makers

Annan, Scotland. ANNAN, Ltd., HAWKESWORTH, E. & Co., Atkinson

of Patent

Vertical St., Hunslet, Leeds. Hemps, Thrums,

for land Multitubu'ar and other boilers

and marine purposes. Built Yarns, Twines.

in stock sizes for prompt delivery,

Reg. Tel. Ad: “Multitube”, Annan. TURNERBuilding Materials

Codes: A.B.C 5th. Edn., and Marconi Ltd., 120,BROTHERS Fenchurch ASBESTOS

Street, London,Co.r

International. E.C. 3. Works: Rochdale, England.

Bookbinders’ Materials Manufacturers

Cement Buildingof Materials.

“ Aegis ” Asbestos-

Turner’s

BERRY & ROBERTS,

Bride’s Street, Ltd.,E.C.,

Ludgate Cir., St. Trafford

21, and Siding, “ Tiles

Aegis (T.T.T.)

” Sheets for

andRoofing

Slates. and

53, Great Queen

Bookcloth, Street,Marble

Leathers, London,Papers,

W.C.

Fancy Cable Makers

Glue, itc.End-Papers, Thread, Webbing, CALLENDER’STION COMPANY, CABLELtd.,

& CONSTRUC-

Hamilton

Boot and Shoe Manufacturers House,

E.C. 4. Victoria

Tel. Ad: Embankment,

“Callender, London.

London.”

MARLOW, JOHN & SONS, Ltd., Phoenix Representatives: Representation for

Shoe Works, Northampton. Sole Manu- British Manufacturers, 43, Kiangse Rd.,

facturers of “ Acme,” “ Citizen ” and Shanghai ; Regine

“Waukeezi” registered brands high- Peking; Ching Ming Bldg., Poyang Rd., Bldg., Legation St.,

grade men’sPatent

Southall’s and Boots,

ladies’ forfootwear

Home and

and Hankqw

Export.

ton”; Tel. Ad: “Marlows, Northamp- Calico Printers

Turin, Grand

1911. Prix, Brussels, 1910, and JAUFFRED & GARIEL, Calico Printers,

Furniture and Fancies, 10 and 12, Dickin-

Brick-Making Machinery son St., Manchester.

Manchester.” Tel. Ad: “ Jauffred,

Manufacturers

WHITEHEAD, JOHN & Co., Ltd., Brick, Canvas Hose

Tile and Pipe-making

ton, England. Tel. Ad:Machinery,

“Brictile.” Pres- WOTHERSPOON & SONS, JAMES,

India Rubber,

Asbestos, Canvas Hose and

Bronze Founders Navy andGlasgow.

Army. Contractors to H.M.

WILLIAM

STER), MORRIS * Co. (WESTMIN- Carbon and Alloy Steel

ter Row,Ltd., “MorrisHouse,”

London, Roches-

S.W. 1., England. Manufacturers

Codes: A.B.C. it Lieber’s. Cables: JACKMAN, JOSEPH & Co., Ltd., Manu-

““Memorials,”

Morisitant, “Stained

Sowest,GlassLondon,

Artists” ” facturers of Alloy

High Speed,

and “ Metal Workers.” See also Carbon,

(fee. and

Persberg Steels,

Steel Works,

advertisement inside front cover. Sheffield.

Brush (Carbon) Manufacturers W.U.T. Codes used. and

A.B.C.

MORGAN CRUCIBLE Co., Ltd. (The), Cement Machinery

Battersea

S.W. 11. Works, Church Road, London,

Sole Manufacturers of Mor- ALLEN (EDGAR)

ganite

Dynamos and Battersea

and Motors; Carbon Brushes for Steel Works,&Sheffield. Agents: Jardine,

Switch Contacts, TurbinealsoGland

of Carbon

Rings, Matheson Co., Ltd.,

Dept., 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

Engineering

Battery Carbons, »kc., &c. Shanghai.

Chalk Precipitated

XX zz AUG.

GreatLEVERMORE & Co., E.C.

St. Helen’s, London, Ltd.,3. 8/10,

 TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Chemical and Colour Colours (Dry)

Manufacturers MADDERTON & Co.,of Ltd., Lough ton.

WENGERS, Ltd., Etruria, Stokk-on- Essex.trade.

every Dry colours

Sole Makers every shade

of the for

“ Cam-

Trent.

and Chemicals,

Materials for the Colours

Pottery, Glazes,

Glazed biudgedition.

e” Artists’ Colours.Union

CodesUniversal

: A.B.C.

5th

Brick, Glass and Metal Enamelling edition.' Tel. Ad: Madderton, Loughton„ Western

Industries. Essex.

Chemists. (Wholesale) Manfg. Commission and Indent Agents

BURGOYNE BURBIDGES & Co.. Ltd., P.London, F. VARDON * Co., 22, Bride Lane,r

East

and Ham., London.Sundries,

Druggists’ Surgical London. E.C.

Drugs, Chemicals 4. Piece

Cotton Tel. Ad:

Goods,“Uvardosh,

Hardware

Instruments. Principal suppliers of am 1 Domestic Supplies, *c.

Drugs and Chemicals to

Army, suppliers to the Navy, the chief the British

Native Composition (Anti-fouling)

the East,States throughout

Government India and

Institutions and WEBSTERS,

ManufacturersLtd.,WEBSTERS

Cleveland St., Hull,

Composi-

Charitable

eitherDispensaries,

Quotationsor tions

given

delivered

ex-Warehouse,

rightlistsintofree.customer’s ware- tops, *c. On Admiralty List and boot-

for ships’ bottoms, holds and used

house. Price by many

Established important Steamship

1854. Tel. Lines.

Ad: “Enamel,

HARRINGTON, BROS., Ltd., Manufac- Hull”; Agents and Stocks at over 80

turing Chemists for Scientific, Photogra- Ports.

phic and general purposes, Magnesia

(Carbonate

Yard, CityandRoad, Calcined, etc.), 4,London,

Finsbury. Oliver’s Copper Smelters and Manufacturers

E.C. 1. Tel. Ad: “Siccative, Finsquare, BIBBY, Ltd.,

JOHN, SONS * Co. (GARSTON),

London.” copper,Refiners and Manufacturers

yellow metal and naval brass,of

Chlorates all descriptions.

GARSTON, Office

LIVERPOOL. andTel.Works,

Ad:

MURRAY, O. & Co., Ltd., 69, Mark Lane, and “ Bibby, Liverpool.” Codes : A.B.C. 5th

London, E.C. 3. Potash, Soda, Per- 6th edns., Bentley’s.

chlorate of Potash, Chemicals, &c. Cotton Dress Goods

Chocolate and Confectionery T. toMIDDLETON

S. F. Armitage& *Co.,Sons),

Ltd. (Successors

BARKER* DOBSON (1919), Ltd., Choco- Street, Manchester. Tel. Ad:1, “Palace,”

Faulkner

late and Confectionery W oiks, Everton, Manchester. Manufacturers of Plain &

Liverpool, England. Telegrams, “Bar- Harvard Fancy Cotton DressDrills,

Shirtings, Goods,Piques,

Oxford

etc. & '

dobs, Liverpool.” Cables, “Barkerdobs,

Liverpool.” Cotton Waste

Chocolate and Sweet Machinery LIVINGSTON, Manchester.

F. * Co., Ltd., Gorton,

YICARS, T & T., Earlestown,

Willows, England. Tel. Ad : “Vicars, Newton-le- Dental Requisites

Earlestown.” VULCAN DENTAL MANUFACTUR-

Coffee Essence Manufacturers ING Co.,

Charlton, London,Ltd., 9a,S.E.The Village, Old

7. Manufacturers

BRANSO& & Co., Ltd., Chase Works, ofrubbers,

platinummodelling

and diatoric teeth, dental

wax, impression

Clapham, London, S.W. 4. compositions.

Coffee Extract Manufacturers SOCIETE Drawing Instruments

BRANSON

56, Hatton Garden, London,(Wholesale

E.C. 1;

Clapham, London, S.W. 4. and 6, Rue Pastourelle, Paris.

xlvi TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Drop Forgings Manufacturers Explosives

HUCxHES-JOHNSON STAM PINGS,Ltd., NOBEL’S EXPLOSIVES Co., Ltd., Nobel

(ITiE), Langley Green,

mingham. Drop Forgings in ^S.W. l.Bir- House, Buckingham Gate, London,

High-Grade Steels for all

Heat treatment after forging a trades.

speciality. Fancy Leather Goods

ments, etc. Engineers’ require-

Tel.Ad: “Engines,

Trade mark. Langley, Wore.” Send for List. NICKLIN, GEO., & SON, Darwall

Drug Millers facturers. Walsall.

Street, Purses, Pocket Wholesale

Books, Manu-

Letter

ALLEN (STAFFORD) & SONS, Ltd?, and Card Cases, &c., &c,

Cowper Street, Finsbury, E C. 2. Tel. BEND ALL,Works, UNDERWOOD & Co., Ltd.,

Ad: “ Stafalens, Finsquare, London.” 1 Albion Birmingham. Granville Street,

Edge Tool Manufacturers

THORNTON, GEO., & CO., LTD., Fans

Tividale, Birmingham, England. MATTHEWS & YATES, Ltd., Swinton,

Manufacturers of “Phoenix” Brand of ' Manchester, England. Specialists in

PLANTATION & MINING TOOLS oftheFans design, construction and application

for every conceivable purpose.

For All Markets.

Electrical Apparatus File Manufacturers

GRIFFIN, JOHN J., & SONS, L.d.. ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial

Kingsway, London, YV.C. Makers to Steel Works, Sheffield. Agents:

H. M. Government. Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Ltd., Engineer-

Engineers ing Dept., 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

Shanghai.

SHANKS, ALEXANDER * SON, Ltd.,

Bush Lane H use, Bush Lane, London J. Sheffield, it RILEY CARR, Bailey Lane Works,

and Arbroath (Scotland).SteamMakers England. Manufacturers of

Vertical and Horizontal Enginesof both

SpecialMachine

quality Crucible Cast Steel Files,

and Hand-Cut. Spe-

(land and marine),Oil Engines, Malleable

Castings, etc.; also makers of “Shanks’s ciality :—Hand Cut Sawfiles. Tel. Ad :

Lawn Mowers.” Tel. Ad: “ Shankson, Rileycar, Sheffield.

London.” PICARD,

Engineers’ Machinery makers HENRI,

speciality,

and24, St.Jewellers)

Bride Street,

Watch-a

London,

MITCHELLS, LIMITED, 142, Queen E C. Tel. Ad: “Dracip, Fleet, London.”

Street, Glasgow (Scotland). Export

Engineers (Marine) Grobet &Agents

Vautier’sforfiles.Glardon, Borloz,

DAY, SUMMERS & Co., Southampton, Fire Bricks

England. Marine Engineers, Boiler

Makers and Sheers,

Traversing Shipbuilders.

Land Specialities:

or Floating; MITCHELLS, LIMITED, 142, Queen

Non fleeting, Hauling-up.Slip Machinery. Street, Glasgow (Scotland).

Essences & Essential Oils Fishing Nets

STEVENSON

Standard & Southwark

AVorks, HOWELL, Street, Ltd., BARBOUR & SONS, Ltd., Wm., Lisburn,

London, S.E. 1. Codes: A.B.C.

edition, Bentley’s and Lieber’s. Tel. Ad: 5th Ireland. Manufacturers of all kinds of

Nets in Cotton, Linen and Hemp. For

“Distiller, London.” all Markets.

Essential Oils Manufacturers KNOX, Ltd.,andW. Manufacturers

Spinners & J., Kilbirnie, ofScotland.

Linen

ALLEN (STAFFORD) & SONS, Ltd., suitable Threads for

for Hand and Machine

all Markets; Sev/ing,

and Fishing-

Cowper Street, Finsbury, E.C.

Ad: “Stafalens, Finsquare, London.’ 2. Tel. Net Manufacturers.

 TRADERS MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS xlvii

Galvanizers Glues

WHITEINCH GALVANIZING Co., Ltd., OURY, MILLAR & Co., 9, Mincing Lane,

London, E.C. Skin Glues and Bono

HarmsworthGalvanized

Scotland. Street, Partick,

Iron Glasgow,

and Steel Glues for all purposes.

Bars, all sections; Hoops and Strips; Grease Manufacturers

Sheets and Plates;

Nails, Tubes

Bolts, Sheet-iron

Nuts,Fittings.

Screws, etc.; Work;

Cast- ATLAS LUBRICATING Co., Ltd., 80,

ings; and Upper Warwick Street, Liverpool.

Galvanized Sheets Gun-Cotton Machinery

GILBERTSON, W. & Co., Ltd., Pontar- BERTRAMS, LIMITED, St. Katherine’s

da\ve, hear Swansea. Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh.

HOWARD, ALFRED &. CO., Haberdashery and Smallwares

3, Broad Street Buildings, Liverpool St.,

London, E.C. 2. FREDERICK NEWTON & Co.,

Gasholder Manufacturers 8-9, Hamsell St., London, E.C. 1.

CLAYTON, SON & Co., Ltd., Hunslet, Trade Mark. WHOLESALE

Leeds. HABERDASHERY

Gauge-Glass Manufacturers SPECIALISTS

TOMEY & SONS, Ltd., Tay Glass Works, Every description

Perth, Scotland. ofSmallwares

Haberdashery,and

Gelatine Sundries for Drap-

ers, Milliners,

Needle-work Re-

OURY, MILLAR & Co., 9, Mincing positories, Tailors, Outfitters and

Lane, London, E.C. Proprietors Clothing Manufacturers.

of “ ALBION ” brand fine leaf Special

mentsattention paid to Trade.

of the Export the require-

gelatine. Enquiries for Price Lists and Samples

invited

Merchantthrough

ShipperBuying

in GreatAgency

Britain.or

Gelatine for all purposes. Indents through merchants.

Hones and Oilstones

THE WATER OF AYR AND TAM

O’105,SHAN TER HONE WORKS, Ltd.,

land.Cambridge

Polishing Street, Glasgow,Stones

and Sharpening Scot-

of all descriptions.

Hoop Iron

MITCHELLS, LIMITED, 142, Queen

Street, Glasgow (Scotland).

Glass Bottles, &c. Hosiery Machines

THE RYLANDS GLASS AND EN- SPIERS, WM., X. L. Engineering Works;

GINEERING Co., Ltd., Starrfoot,

Apparatus and “ Capstan,Street,

Walnut Leicester.

Barnsley.

all kinds ofSoda-Water

Glass Bottles. Leicester.”

Knitting Machines forMakers ofTel. Ad;

Circular

Hose, Half-Hose,

Glaziers’ Diamond Manufacturers Shirts, Scarves, Jerseys, Sweaters, Coats.

RUDD, ARTHUR, Baldwin St., St. Hydraulic Tools

Helen’s, Lancashire. Makers of glaziers’ YOUNGS, Ryland St.Works, Birmingham.

diamonds to the St. Helen’s works. (See Advt.j

xlviil TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Hotels Iron and Steel

A REAL HOME IN LONDON FOR

ENGLISH VISITORS FROM Ernst B. Westman,

THE EAST. LIMITED-

39, Lombard Street, London, E.C. 3

BASIL STREET HOTEL, Knights- 22, High Street, Sheffield

bridge,has

owner, London,

the bestS.W.situation,

3. Run andby theis

First-Class, IRON, STEEL & METALS

Harrods, TheonePark,minute’s walkStreet.

and Sloane from of every description

100 Bedrooms

water, with Hot and

ample bathrooms, Cold

pleasing SPECIALITIES:

Restaurant

stored . andperiod;

for any Lounges.also Luggage

room for Swedish Charcoal Iron

sorting and packing. “Enrooms Pension” in Pi£fS> Bars and Rods

terms

out foodfromfrom22/6.23/-,Double

Single from with-

11/6, All grades of

Baths included. Excellent Cuisine. Swedish Steel in Cases,

Knightsbridge

building Station is in the Bundles and Coils.

London is fromreachedwhich any minutes.

in a few part of

Telegrams : “ Spotless,” London. CABLES: JERNAGENT, LONDON

India Rubber Ironwork

WOTHERSPOON

India Rubber, &Canvas and J.• Somerset,

SONS,HoseJAMES, W. SINGER & SONS, Ltd., Frome,

E;.gland. Makers of Gates,

Asbestos, Army. Contractors to H.M. Railing,

Navy andGlasgow. Enclosures,Grilles, Balustrading,

etc., and Lift

general metal

workers for Architectural, Ecclesiastical,

Engineering and Shipbuilding purposes.

India-Rubber Sand Shoes Knitting Machines

STEWART RALPH, W. & Co. (The Scot- HARRISON

tish Central Rubber Co), Elgin Works, CHINE Co.,PATENT KNITTING MA-

Ltd., Tel.

69, Ad:

Upper Brook

Dunfermine, Scotland. Indents

British Merchant Shippers only. through Street, Manchester. “Patentee,

Manchester.”

Infant Feeding-Bottle Lace 3Ianufacturers

Manufacturers FOSTER, W., k Co. (Plain Net), 12, Short

DOWELL, JOHN, & SON, Ltd., Globe Nottingham.” Hill, Nottingham. Tel. Ad: “Fosco,

Works,

London,Chatsworth

E. 5. Road, Clapton Park,

Lamps and Lanterns

Iron and Steel Merchants

MITCHELLS, LIMITED, 142, Queen JAS. HINKS

Street, Glasgow (Scotland).

SKELTON, H. J., &Finsbury

Co., Ltd.,Square,

Royal & SON, LTD.,

London House,

London, E. C. 2. Great Hampton Street,

Iron founders BIRMINGHAM.

MACFARLANE

park, Glasgow. &Architectural,

Co., WALTER,Sanitary

Possil- Tel. Ad: “Hinks” BIRMINGHAM.

and General Ironfounders.

 TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS xlix

Lawn Mowers Machine-Tool Makers

SHANKS, LaneALEXANDER

BushARBROATH Bush 4Lane,

House,(Scotland). SON,London

Ltd., BERTRAMS, LIMITED, St. Katherine’s

and Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh.

Alalleable Iron Castings

Lawn Tennis Racket Manu- SHANKS, ALEXANDER & SON, Ltd,

facturers, &c. Bush Lane House, Bush Lane, London

DAVIS, F. A., Ltd., Brooke’s Market* and ARBROATH (Scotland).

Brooke Street, Holborn, London, E.C. 1 • xManganese Steel

Letter-File Manufacturers ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co, Ltd, Imperial

STOLZENBERG

Ltd., 210, Bishopsgate, PATENTLondon,FILE Co., Jardine, Matheson Sheffield.

England.

Steel Works, Agents:

& Co, Ltd, Engineer-

The Original ing Dept, 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

and Best. Flat Letter File. British Shanghai.

Lifting and Hoisting Machinery CHURCH, Alanifold Paper Makers

G, & London,

Nunhead Lane, Co, Ltd,S.E.Star Mills,

YOUNGS,

(See Advt.) Ryland St.Works, Birmingham.

Masonic Clothing and Jewels

Locomotives SPENCER & Co, Manufacturers of Free-

ANDREVV BARCLAY, SONS & Co., Ltd., Embroiderers, masons’ Jewels,Medalists,

Costume and Furniture,

Masonic Book-

Caledonia Works, Kilmarnock. Agents in sellers, Publishers (Spencer’s Masonic

China, The General Electric Company, Depot), and Regalia

Ltd., 1-2, Ningpo Road, Shanghai, with 20, and 21, Great Queen Street, London, Manufactures, 19,

Branches

tsin, KoreaatandH< ngkong,

Manchuria. Hankow, Tien- W.C. 2. Tel. Ad: “Ashlar, Westcent,”

London.

Loose-Leaf Ledger Manufacturers TOYE&Co, 57, Theobald’s Road, London,

BRITISH LOOSE-LEAF MANUFAC- London.” W. C. 1. Telegrams: “Modifying,

TURERS, Ltd.,2. 27,MakeFinsbury Street, Code: A.B.C.

ter. Established Cth edition, 5 let-

1855. Societies’Banners,

London,

for every E.C.

description of Metal

Loose Parts

Leaf Medals Badges,

and Regalia, Sports’FlagsMedals,

Books Also supply Books complete. Club Rosettes, and

Emblems,

broidery. Gold,

Write Silver

for and Silk Em-

Catalogues.

Lubricating Oils

ATLAS LUBRICATING Co, Ltd, 80, Mechanical Stoker Manufacturers

Upper Warwick Street, Liverpool. YICARS,

Machinery Exporters Willows,T.England^

Earlestown.”

Tel. AdNewton-le-

: “ Vicars,

STOREY, J. B.

porters, Manchester.

Machine Strap Manufacturers WILLIAM MORRIS & Co. (WESTMIN-

DAWSON, JAMES & SON, Ltd, STER),

ter Row,Ltd., “MorrisS.W.

London, House,” Roches-

Boultham Works, Lincoln Codes: A.B.C. & Lieber’s.1, England.

Cables:

““Bronze

Morisitant, Sowest,

Founders” and “StainedLondon,”

IIfr-LI

BAtATANOON A" II

BELTIW6.il Glass Artists.” See also advertise-

ment inside front cover.

Highest

Solid possible

Woven CottonQuality.

and Hair Leather J. Somerset,

AlsoBeltings, W. SINGER & SONS, Ltd, Frome,

England. Makers of Brass

Hydraulic

sons,” Leathers. Cable Ad: “ Daw- FigureBronze

Lincoln.

and Work. Memorial

Specialists Tablets

in castingandof

Bronze Statuary.

 TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Merchants (Japanese) Mosquito Net Manufacturers

HENRY JACKSON & Co, Merchants, FOSTER, W., & Co. (Plain Net), 12, Short

Hill, Nottingham. Tel. Ad: “ Foscor

Agents and Manufacturers, Importers

and Exporters, 9, Long Lan^, Aldersgate Nottingham.

Street, E.C. 1. Tel. Ad: “ Flavalaco,

Barb, London.” Motor Car and Aircraft Steels

Metals and Hardware ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial

WM.

ClydeSAMSON & Co., Limited,

Street, Glasgow, Great J ardine,Works,

Scotland.88,Metals,

Steel Matheson Sheffield. Agents:

& Co., Ltd., Engineer-

Hardware onandCommission.

General Goods.Correspon- ing Dept.,

Indents Shanghai. 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

executed

dence invited. Motor Cycles

Metal Work (Architectural) NEW IMPERIAL CYCLES, Ltd., Princip

WILLIAM MORRIS & Co.(\V ESTMIN- Street, Birmingham, England.

STER), Ltd., “MorrisHouse,” Roches- Nails, Spikes and Tacks

ter RowA.B.C. London, S.W. L, England.

Cables: CLYDE NAILDogCo.,Spikes,

Ltd., Steel

Newton,

Codes:

““Bronze

Morisitant,

& Lieber’s.

Sowest, London, Glasgow. Nailsnear

and

Founders,” “Memorials,” and” Tacks.

“Stained Glass Artists,”

advertisement inside front cover.See also

Oil-Engine Manufacturers

SHANKS,

Bush LaneALEXANDER

House, Bush Lane, & SON,London,

Ltd.,

and ARBROATH (Scotland).

MICA Opera, Field and Prismatic Glasses-

AND ALL PARISIAN

Electrical Insulating Materials. Co., Ltd., OPERA

114, Fore& Street,

FIELD London,

GLASS

E.C. 2. Speciality: Prismatic Binocu-

lars. Factory, Paris.

ATTWATER& SONS, SOC1ETE DES LUNETIERS (Wholesale-

Contractors to Admiralty & War Office, only), 56, Hatton Garden, London, E.C. 1;.

FRESTON, ENGLAND. and 6, Rue Pastourelle, Paris

Opticians

Milk JACQUEMIN, J. B., BROS., Ltd., 65,

Hatton Garden,

HORLICK S MALTED MILK CO. facturers London, E.C.

of Spectacles, Manu-

Eyeglasses,

Goggles, Lenses and General Optical

Goods.

HORUCK'S MALUD MILK Ore-Crushing Machinery

ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial

Steel

Jardine, Works,

Matheson Sheffield. Agents:

& Co., Ltd., Engineer-

ing Dept.,

Shanghai. 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

Packing and Jointing

Manufacturers

Mills, Flour and Grain

ALF. R. TATTERSALL & Co., 75, Mark TURNER Ltd.,

BROTHERS ASBESTOS Co.,

120, Fenchurch Street, London,

Lane, E.C.

Plants, etc. 3. Flour, Oats, Maize, Spice E.C. 3. Works, Rochdale, England.

; (The famous Midget Self- Manufacturers of Compressed Asbestos

Contained Mill Plant). Fibre (C.A.F.) Jointing.

 TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS li

Packings and Jointings Perambulators

STEAM AND HYDRAULIC BAYEYSTOCK, A., Co,, Teesdale

ENGINE PACKING E.Works, Fairfield :—Folding

3. Speciality Road, Bow,Baby

London,

Cars.

Largest Selection of Models. Catalogue

MANUFACTURERS on application.

(Flax, Asbestos, and Cotton)

And all Engine Room Stores. Perforated Metals

ATTWATER & SONS* A. IIAItVIA & ('«.

PRESTON, ENGLAND, (LONDON), LIMITED.

Contractors—Britisli, Russian, French, and

Italian Admiralty. METAL PERFORATORS.

HALLITE

HIGH PRESSURE STEAM Prompt Quotations and Delivery

AND Largest Perforating Works in the

Kingdom

.MOTOR JOINTMGS, SEND US YOUR ENQUIRIES.

STOCKED BY Greenwich Metal Work:

WOOLWICH RD., LONDON, S.E.

THE LEADING City Office: Suffolk House,

fVilLLFURNISHERS, 5, Laurence Pountney Hill, E C- 4-

SHiPCHANDLERS, Etc. Pharmaceutical Preparations

THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. ALLEN (STAFFORD) & SONS, Ltd.,

(Manufacturers),

bury, E.C. 2. Tel. Cowper

Ad: Street, Fin-

“ Stafalens,

HALL & HALL, Finsquare, London.”

Works: — Oldfield Works,

Middlesex. Hampton,

Cable Address Turps, London. Potters’ and Enamellers’ Materials

WENGERS,

TRENT. Tel.Ltd.,

Ad:Etruria, STOKE-ON-

“Wengers.” Colours,

Paper Bag Manufacturers Glazes andBrick,

Materials for the Pottery,

SAUNDERS,

LittleE.C.; EDWARD

SuttonPapers, &

Street, Paper SON,

Clerkenwell, Ltd., Glazed

Lon- Enamelling Industries.Glass and Metal

don, Bags, News

Printings, Browns

GreaseforandGrocery, andPapers,

Air ProofBoot, Twines,various

also Power Transmission

sizes, Drapery

Millinery Trades, Wholesale and for and

Exportation.

London.” Tel. Ad: “ Obverting,

Paper Machinery

BERTRAMS, LIMITED,

Works, Sciennes, St. Katherine’s THOMAS

Edinburgh. England. HART,

Pamphlet Ltd.,

“Rope Blackburn,

Driving”

Pavement Light Manufacturers Free.

BRITISH LUXFER Railway Contractors’ Plant

CATE, Ltd., 16, Hill PRISM SYNDI-

Street, Finsbury,

London, E.C. Tel. Ad: “Luxfer, London.” YOUNGS,

(See Advt.)Ryland St.Works, Birmingham.

 TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Roofing Fittings (Galvanized) Sanitary Appliances

BRITISH

WashingtonGALVANIZING

Street, Liverpool.Co., Gal-5, MACFARLANE &Architectural,

Co., WALTER,Sanitary

Fossil-

vanized Ridging, Gutters, Downpipes; park, Glasgow.

Galvanized Cone Head Screws, Nails, and General Ironfounders.

Rivets, and Washers to suit; Galvanized

Roofing

Galvanized Bolts,Roofing

Hook-Bolts, Slateof Nails; Saw Manufacturers

description. Tanks, Fittings

Lead Head Nails,every ALLEN (EDGAR)

Steel Works,

& Co., Ltd., Imperial

Sheffield. Agents -

Latex Spouts, Tea Drying Rests. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Engineer-

Rubber Machinery ing Dept., 8a, Y uen-Ming-Yuen Road,.

Shanghai.

BERTRAMS, LIMITED,

Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh. St. Katherine’s J. & RILEY CARR, Bailey Lane Works,

Sheffield,

Circular andEngland.

BandSaws Manufacturers

for Wood andof

Rubberproof Cloth Metal, also Millweb, Pit and Cross-cut

STEWART RALPH, W. & Co., (The Saws; Tel. Ad: Rileycar, Sheffield.

Scottish Central Rubber Co.), Elgin

Works,Cloth

proof Dunfermline, Scotland.

in the Piece Rubber-

and made-up

Garments. Scientific Instrument Makers

BARKER

facturers& SON, Ltd., FRANCIS,

of Barometers, Manu-

Compasses,

Rubber Stamps

REGISTERED Drawing,Scientific

Surveying and

Instruments of

E.M.RICHFORD,Ltd., every Description. Cata-

Established 1878. logues

House, Post

1^, Free. Sundial

Clerkenweli

The Type

LeadingFactory

and inLargest RubberKingdom.

the United Stamp and LONDON Road, London, England.

Machines and Complete Plant GRIFFIN, JOHN

for Rubber Stamp

all Supplies for the Stamp Making and Kingsway, London,J., W.C.

& SONS,MakersLtd.,to-

Trade. H.M. Government, and the principal

Contractors to H. M. Government. Colleges in the British Empire.

8 & 9, SNOW HIL.L, LONDON.

Saddlery and Harness Makers Seed Merchants

NICKLIN, GEO., & SON, Darwall St., EASTERN COUNTIES FARMERS’Ltd., CO-

Walsall,

scription Manufacturers

of buggy, gig andof cabevery de- Ipswich. SellersASSOCIATION,

saddles,

OPERATIVE

of Seed Corn and

carriage pads and winkers. Established Agricultural for home

Seeds of every description

growing or export. Importers

1836. of all classes of Feeding Stuffs.

Safety-Valve Manufacturers

GRANT, JOHN A., & Co., Separators

Valve Manufacturers for Patent

MarineSafety

and ALLEN (EDGAR)

Land Boilers, Seafield Works, Car- Steel

donald, Glasgow. Jardine, Works,

Matheson Sheffield. Agents:

Sailcloth, Canvas, Tarpaulins, ing Dept., 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

Shanghai.

Twines

CORSAR,

Arbroath, DAVID,

Scotland. &Code: SONS, A.B.C.Ltd.,

5th Sheet Mill Rolling Plant

edition. Tel. Ad: “ Corsar, Arbroath.” TAYLOR & SONS, Ld., Manufacturing

Sail Canvas and Canvas Hose Engineers,

Telegrams Briton Ferry, South“Taylor,

Wales.

McGREGOR

Lane, Cheapside,

A., 21,E.C.Lawrence

2. Britonferry.”andA.B.C.

Cables:

Code,— 5th edn.

 TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS liii

Shoe Buckles Stationers (Export)

H. CAHEN & SON, Ltd., PAPERS. Hand-made, Printing, News,

11, Sun Street, E.C. 2, Wrapping, Tissue, Note Paper,

LONDON. Envelopes.

Every description of Buckles, Orna- STATIONERY. Journal, Pocket Books,

Letter Cash

Cases,Ledger,

Letter

ments, Bows, etc., for

Cables: Micraster, London. Shoes. Wallets, Tags, Cabinets, Pads, Loose

Codes: Lieber’s, A.B.C. 5th Edition. Leaf Specialities, and Sundries.

SPICER BROTHERS, LTD.,

Sifting and Mixing Machinery (Colonial and Foreign)

Manufacturers 19, New Bridge Street, London, E.C. 4.

GARDNER,

Gloucester. WM.,Gardner’s& Patent

SONS,“ Rapid

Ltd.,” Stationers’ Sundries

Sifter and Mixer for all Dry Powders, W. H. HAYDEN & Co, Ltd, Britain

Chemicals, Colours,

Catalogues Free. Foods, Drugs, &c. House, Cross Key Square, London, E.C. 1.

Blottings, Writing Pads, Envelopes,Pens,.

Sock and Shoe Holders Penholders, Inks, Pencils, Pencil and

Type Erasers,Stationery

Inkstands, Rubber Bands, Cases,Glass Inks,

Files

HOWARD WALL, Ltd, 25-37. Hackney every

Road, London, E, 2. “H.W. Velvet description, Penracks, Rulersof

Grip,” and all Office Requisites. Proprietors of

ter andBoston

HowardGarter, Newmarket Gar- the

Sleeve-Holders. “ DigbyCode:

London.” ” Series.

A.B.C, Cables: “ Tollcorn,

5th edition.

Solder Manufacturers

(Brazing Only) Stationers (Wholesale and

RATCLIFF, J. & SONS, Ltd, Pritchett Man ufacturing)

cliffs, Birmingham.” Tel. Ad: “Rat- ALLEN, STRONG & Co, Ltd, Whole-

Street, Birmingham.

Special Metal Manufacturers sale

London,Stationers,

E.C. 4. 202,

Tel. Upper Thames St,

Ad: “ Autochthon,

BILLINGTON

NEWTON, Ltd, SINCLAIR, WILLIAM & SONS (STA-

Longport, Staffs. TIONERS), Ltd, Albert Works, Otleyr

Yorks.Stationery.

Manufacturers

Antifriction Metal. sive

Phosphor and Man- Tel Ad:of“ Sinclairs.’^

Inexpen-

ganese Bronze Alloys. Steam-Engine Manufacturers

Spectacle Manufacturers SHANKS, ALEXANDER & SON, Ltd,

SOCIETY

only), DES LUNETIERS (Wholesale Bush Lane House,(Scotland).

Bush Lane, London

and 6,56,RueHatton Garden,Paris.

Pastourelle, London, E.C. 1; and ARBROATH

Spice Millers Steel Castings

ALLEN (STAFFORD) & SONS, Ltd, ALLEN (EDGAR) «fc Co, Ltd, Imperial

Cowper Street, Finsbury, E.C. 2. Tel. Steel Works,

Ad : “ Stafalens, Finsquare, London.” Jardine,

ing Dept,Matheson

Co, Ltd, Engineer-

8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Roadr

Stained Glass Artists Shanghai.

WILLIAM

STER), MORRIS & Co.(WESTMIN-

ter Row,Ltd, “MorrisS.W.

London, House,” Roches-

1, England. Steel Manufacturers

Codes : A.B.C. & Lieber’s. Cables : J. Sheffield;

England. Manufacturers

“Morisitant,

“Memorials,” andSowest,

“BronzeinsideLondon,”

Founders,” High Speed and Alloy Steels, andof

See also advertisement front Crucible Steel offorFilesall and

purposes, also-

cover. Ad: Rileycar, Sheffield. Saws. Tel.

Manufacturers

 liv TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Stationers’ & Scholastic Materials

GEO. WRIGHT & Co., Head Quarters for Stationers’ Sundries,

The “Requisite

Contractors to theHouse,”

Home 92,and Clerkenwell Road, London,

Colonial Governments, E.C. 1.

the London

County

port Council, etc.

Trade. Blackboard Manufacturers

Scholastic:—Rules, to the Wholesale and Ex-

“Blackine,” Renovator,Drawing

DustlessInstruments,

Chalk, Nature Wright’s

Study

Box, etc. Commercial:—Filing Apparatus, Ink-stands, Stationery

Cases, Cash Boxes, Wright’s Pencil-pointed Pens, and General

Office Sundries. Carded Goods, Penholders, etc., and Games.

Steel, Tool and Mining Steel Manufacturers

IBBOTSON BROTHERS & Co., Ltd.,

ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial Files, Globe Steel Buffers,

Works, Springs,

Sheffield.BoltsSteel

Steel Works, Sheffield. Agents: Nuts, Saws, Railway Plant.

and

Jardine,

ing Dept.,Matheson & Co., Ltd., Engineer-

8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road, THOS. FIRTH & SONS, Ltd., Norfolk

Shanghai. Works, Sheffield, Manufacturers of

Steel Castings and Forgings,

Tool Steel,“Speedi-

Stencil Plates, Inks and Brushes cut” Drills,

(High Speed)

Milling Cutters, Reamers,

Twist

Slit-

ting Saws, etc. Crucible Cast Tool

Steel, Mining

Aircraft and Steel, Specialconstruction.

Automobile Steels for

“Stainless” Steel for Cutlery, etc. Files,

Saws. Manufacturers,

British Agents:— Representation

Ltd., 43, Kiangsefor

Road, Shanghai;

Hankow; Regine’sChing Ming Buildings,

Buildings, Legation

STENCIL INKS Street,

Ltd., Peking;

Mitsu Thos. FirthYayesucho,

BishiTokio;

Buildings, & Sons,

In all Colours

Premier Stencil InksQuality guaranteed. The

in Tins.- Kojimachi-ku, William Jacks &

Co., Singapore.

Stonebreakers

ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial

Jardine, Matheson &Sheffield.

Steel Works, Agents:

Co., Ltd., Engineer-

ing Dept.,

Shanghai. 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

In Cakes.

These Stencil

specially selected Inks are prepared

materials and are from

ab- Surgical Instruments

solutely the very best on the market.

inBoxBestquality.

Brass AdjustableLock” Stencils GRAY, Works, JOSEPH, ANDAd:SON,

Sheffield. Tel. Truss

“Surgical,”

withorInk,Zinc.&c. Complete Stencil Sets in ] Sheffield.- Wholesale only.

Stencil Alphabets and Figures any size or

pattern. Surveying Instruments

STENCIL BRUSHES. T. Westminster,

COOKE & SONS, S. W. Ltd.,

1. 3,Buckingham

Broadway,

E. M. RICHFORD, LTD.

Contractors to ~ Town. Cable Ad : Coordinate,atinCape

Works, York, England, and each

•H. M. Government.

8 & 9, SNOW HILL, LONDON. SOClfiTE DES LUNETIERS

only), 56, Hatton Garden, London,(Wholesale

E.C. 1;

Established 1878. ana 6, Rue Pastourelle, Paris.

 TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Iv

Tea Lead Manufacturers Tube Mills

ISLAND LEAD MILLS, Ltd., Lime- ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co, Ltd, Imperial

Steel Works, Sheffield. Agents:

house,

all London, forEngland.

substances Tea Leadandof Jardine,

India, Ceylon Matheson & Co, Ltd, Engineer-

Japan Markets. Tel. Ad : “ Laminated Shanghai. 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Roadr

ing Dept,

Step, London.”

Tea Machinery Manufacturers Twine Manufacturers

BARTLETT & SON, Ltd , John Bright GILL, THOMAS, & SONS, New York

Mills, and Nidd Valley Ropeworks,

Street, Birmingham, England. Summerbridge, via Harrogate. Tel. Ad:

“ Gills, Summerbridge.”

Testing Machines Twist Drills, High Speed Steel

DENISON, SAMUEL & SON, Ltd., ALLEN

Moorvale, Leeds (Eng.). Testing Ma- Steel (EDGAR) & Co, Ltd, Imperial

Works, Sheffield. Agents:

chines

Steel, for

WroughtSteel and

Iron, Hemp

Cast Ropes;

Iron and Jardine, Matheson & Co, Ltd, Engineer-

Bronze Bars ; Chains; Wire, etc. ing Dept, 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

Shanghai.

Thread Typewriting Ribbon and Carbon

BARBOUR Manufacturers

Ireland. &Manufacturers

SONS, Ltd., Wm.,of Lisburn,

Linen ELLAMS

13don,& E.C.

DUPLICATOR Co, Ltd, 12,.

14, King

Threads for

for all Markets.every Class of Work and 2. Street, Cheapside, Lon-

KNOX, Ltd., W. & J., Kilbirnie, Scotland. Varnish Manufacturers

Spinners

Threads forandHandManufacturers

and MachineofSewing,

Linen WILLIAMSON. T. &Manufacturers,

R, Ltd, Varnish,

suitable for all Markets; also Fishing Japan nish andandColour

Colour Var-

Works, Ripon, Yorks.

Net Manufacturers.

Veterinary Surgical Instruments

Tin Plate Merchants GRAY, JOSEPH, ANDAd:SON, Truss

HOWARD, ALFRED & GO., Works, Sheffield.

Sheffield. Tel.

Wholesale only.

“Surgical,”

3, Broad Street Buildings, Liverpool St.,

London, E.C. 2. Walking Stick Manufacturers

HOWELL, HENRY, & Co, Ltd, 176, 178,

Tinplate Rolling and Coating Plant London, 180, 182, 184,E.C.and 186, Old St, City Rd,

TAYLOR & SONS, Ld., Manufacturing Buildings, Old St,Factories:

E.C, and 53Martha’s

and 54,

Engineers, Featherstone St, E.C.of umbrella

Wholesalesticks

and

Telegrams Briton

and Ferry,

Cables:South Wales.

— “Taylor, export manufacturers

and walking canes for the Home, Colonial

Britonferry.” A.B.C. Code, 5th edn. and Foreign markets. Speciality—

Tramway Points and Crossings natural sticks of every description, plain

or mounted in Gold, Silver and Ivory;

ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial also Ridingand

Importers whipsdealers.

and Hunting

Grand crops.

Prix,

Steel

Jardine, Works,

Matheson Sheffield.

& Co., Ltd., Agents:

Engineer- Paris Exhibition, 1900.

ing Dept., 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road, W atchmakers

Shanghai. ROTHERHAM & SONS, Ltd, Coventry,

Tube Manufacturers London and Chaux de Fonds. English

Watches, Gold

facturers, also and Silver

Swiss Bracelet

Watch Manu-

Importers.

SPENCER, JOHN, Ltd., Globe

Works, Wednesbury, Staffs. Iron and Tube

Steel Tubes of allLight

kinds,Poles.

Telegraph, Water Mains (Steel)

Tram, and Electric High CLAYTON, SON & Co, Ltd, Hunslet,.

Pressure Steam Mains. Leeds.

Ivi TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Waterproof Paper Makers Wire Manufacturers

•CHURCH, G., & Co., Ltd., Star Mills, FIRTH Co., Ltd., The, Florence Mills, War-

rington. Teleph. 685 (3 Lines); Tel. Ad:

Nunhead Lane, London, S.E. Firth.Edition.),

Cable Codes used:International

A.I., A.B.C.

(6th Marconi

Waxed Paper Makers Code, Bentley’s Complete Phrase Code.

CHURCH, G., & London,

Nunhead Lane, Co., Ltd.,S.E.Star Mills,

Wire Merchants

HOWARD, ALFRED & CO.,

Weighing Machines 3, Broad Street Buildings, Liverpool St.,

DENISON, SAMUEL & SON, Ltd., London, E.C. 2.

Moorvale, Leeds Patent

Weighbridges, (Eng.). Road

Loco. andWheel

Rail

Balancers, Automatic Weighers for Wire Netting

Aerial Ropeways and Conveyors, Con- BARNARDS, Ltd., Norfolk Iron and Wire

tinuous Tape Weight Recorders. Works, Norwich, England.ofInventors and

Original Manufacturers Galvanized

Wire-Netting

mixed and Patent Machine-made

Trays aMesh Netting. Tea Withering

Speciality.

Wire Rope Manufacturers

GLAHOLM & ROBSON, Limited,

Sunderland.

Weighing Machine Manufacturers Woollen & Worsted Manufacturers

HENRY POOLEY & SON, Ltd., John

Bright Street, Birmingham, England.

PRIESTLEYS, LTD,,

Welded Tube Manufacturers i 65, Vicar Lane, Bradford, ENGLAND.

FOSTER, BROTHERS, Ltd., Lea Brook

Tube

FittingsWorks,

of allWednesbury.

kinds. HighTubes and tonWoollen,

Pressure

Worsted, Moliair and Cot-

Dress Fabrics and Costume Cloths

Steam Pipework. Catalogues on appli- for Women.

cation. Woollen, Worsted, Mohair Coatings

and Suitings for Men.

Whistles (Police, Guards, &c.) Cravenette Proof Ga-

DECOURCY & Co., A., Thunderer bardines, Coverts, etc., for

Whistle Works, Frankfort Street, Men and Women.

Birmingham.

Window Casements. (Steel) Woven Wire (Wire Cloth)

HARVEY,

Suffolk G. A. &5,Co.Laurence

House, (LONDON), Ltd.,

Pountney

WILLIAM MORRIS&Co.(WESTMIN- Hill, London, E.C. 4.

STER),

ter Ltd., “Morris House,”Roches-

CodesRow, London,

: A.B.C. S.W. 1., England.

& Lieber’s. Cables : Zinc Merchants and Manufacturers

““Bronze

Morisitant,

Founders”Sowest,

and London,”

“Metal Work HARVEY, G. A.

(Architectural .” See also advertise- Suffolk House, 5, Laurence Pountney

ment inside front cover. Hill, London, E.C. 4.

 TRADE MARKS

OF

BRITISH IWERCHAIfTS AND NIANUFACTIMRS

Tea & Rubber Chest Manuftrs.

Elastic Fabrics

LURALDfl, Ltd.,

14, Narrow Telegrams:

Wm. PRESTON & SON, Ltd. Street,

Stepney, “ EIRUL”

E. 14. LONDON.

Trade RED

Mark BOOT. Makers of Plywood Tea and

Rubber Chests.

Registered No. 11867. Wire Manufacturers

Makers of Celebrated Satin Cloth Webs, The Firth Co., Ltd.

and all other kinds of Elastic Webs. Florence Mills, War-

Webs bearing this brand are guaranteed rington, England.

of British Manufacture. Manufacturers of all

kinds of Steel Wire,.

1, Wharf Street, Leicester, W oven W ireMattressesr

ENGLAND. Wire Cloth or Gauge

Upholsterers’ Springs.

“BisDop’s A Adamant”

TRADE MARK

6audc^^6la$ses

AND HARDENED REFLEX GLASSES

WILL RESIST THE HIGHEST STEAM PRESSURES KNOWN. THE

GREATEST HEAT. AND ALL VARIATIONS OF TEMPERATURE.

S & C. BISHOP & CO., ST. HELENS, LANCASHIRE.

 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

T R A D E M A RK

Telegraphic Address : A.B.C. 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 17 £10

for aii purposes and W. K. PEACE

SPECIAL

High Quality ISAAC GREAVES

SAWS of HIGH-SPEED STEEL Carpenters’& Joiners’

Every Description “ HURRICANE” & “AUTO”

For Wood, &c. Brands as supplied to ofEDGE TOOLS

SPECIAL SAWS the well known brands

■For HOME AND ALLIED GOVERNMENTS. JOHN HERRING

and

& SONS

Hot or Cold Metal.

Plain & Swaged ISAAC J5REAVES.

CIRCULARS MAGNETS Tinmen’s Snips

a speciality. o-F every description and and“ GAMBIA ” Brand,

Reliable quality

GJN BLADES

and MAGNET STEEL SHEARS

Hardened for

Temperedand of the highest Horticultural uses.

MACHINE KNIVES, &c.

STEEL SHEETS | STRENGTH & COERCIVITY.

Mining and Drill Steel of the Following Brands:

17^10 ^

Illustrated Catalogues of all our Manufactures will lie sent free on applieation. Enquiries solicited.

 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS lix

J.& RILEY CARR,

BAILEY LANE WORKS, SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND.

ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF 100 TEARS

STANCH 52

MANUFACTURERS OF

HIGH-CLASS TOOL STEELS.

Combined Iron and Steel

in Various Sections.

FILES AND RASPS.

AH Classes of

S/ILVS for WOOD and METALS.

Machine Knives far Wood-Walking,

Leather and Textile Trades.

Telegraphic Address: “RILEYCAR,” SHEFFIELD*

 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

"RAPID" patent ELECTRO-MAGNETIC

SEPARATORS

FOR ALL PURPOSES—EITHER WET OR DRV

BRASSFOUNDERS, ENGINEERS, POTTERY MANUFACTURERS,

RUBBER MANUFACTURERS, GUNCOTTON MANUFACTURERS, Etc.

Specially designed Separator for treating feebly magnetic

ORES

such as WOLFRAM-TIN, WOLFRAM-BISMUTH, ZINC BLENDE,

CORLNDLM, MONAZITE SAND, Etc., Etc.

The Rapid Magnetting Machine Co, Lid,

42, Magnet Works, Lombard Street, Birmingham, England.

INGS,

RYLAND STREET WORKS,]

BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND.

MAKERS OF ALL KINDS OF

LIFTING TACKLE and

HYDRAULIC TOOLS, Etc.

CRAB WINCH. HYDRAULIC SHIP JACK- JACK-

 BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS 1x1

Fo RYDER & Co.

General Merchants: Export and Import.

Suffolk House, Laurence Pountney Hill, Cannon St., LONDON, EX.

Codes Used: Cablegrams

A.B.C. 5th and 6th editions,

Bentley’s, Private. GRANDRELLE, LONDON.”

First-C/ass References given and required.

Textiles a Speciality.

Iron and Steel. Cotton Venetians (Plain Figured).

Sheets, Plates, Angles, etc. „ Poplins do.

Tinplates, Galvanized. „ Prints (All styles).

Glass, Chemicals, etc. Brocades, Drills, Italians, etc.

Coloured Woven Goods z—i.e, Zephyrs, Trouserings,

Cotton Tweeds, Sarongs, Camboys; also Mohairs, “ Worsted

Lastings, Art Silks, etc.

The ORIGINAL PAieNT TAST DY&B

Ixii BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACELTRERS

Wm. WARNE & CO., Limited.

INDIA-RUBBER MANUFACTURERS,

PATENTEES OF THE

MAGNETIC-CUT INDIA-RUBBER THREAD

IN COMPLETE WABPS.

RED MINERALIZED INDIA-RUBBER For Valves, Washers, and Hose for Tropical Climates, etc.

THE NEW PATENT SAFETY FILLING WATER BOTTLE.

NEW MOULDED SEAMLESS HOSE.

THE NEW MOULDED ENEMAS.

The “Hand Emollient,” and “Sultan’s Bath Brush.”

The ‘ Prince of Wales,” “■

“Premier,”O mniumandGatherum,”

“Crocodile”“Mineralized Corrugated,” “Sultan,”

Tobacco Pouches.

ROYAL AROMATIC & IMPERIAL BANDS.

INDIA RUBBER SHOE AND TENNIS SOLES.

Manufacturers of

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF INDIA-RUBBER,

Sheets, Valves,

DELIVERY ANDGasSUCTION Washers, Buffers,

HOSE PIPES Cord, India-Rubber

FORCatheters,

FIRE and STEAM

ENGINES, Canvas Packing.

Tubinp, Enemas, Syringes, Water Beds, etc. PACKETS,

Piece Gaods, Cart and Wagon Covers, Air-Proof Beds, Cushions, etc. Solid India-Rubber

etc.

Mats and Matting.

29, Gresham Street, LONDON, E.C. 2. WorksTottenham and Barking.

Cockburn $ Campbell

Scotch Whisky Blenders

AND

Wine Merchants

(Established Over One Hundred Years)

THESE ARE THE HIGHEST

STANDARD OF QUALITY

EDINBUGH, LEITH, GLASGOW & LONDON

 BUSINESS NOTICES Ixiii

THOMAS GILL & SONS,

New York Mills, and Nid Valley Rope Works,

Semmerbrldge, via Harrogate, ENGLAND.

Spinners of Italian and Russian Dressed Hemp Line and Tow Yarns, and

Manufacturers of all kinds of Shop Parcelling, Sewing and Mattress

Twines, Fishing and Netting Twines, Laid Cords, Loom Cords, Sash

Cords, etc., etc.

KWONG SANG & Co.

IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS

SHIPCHANDLERS, METAL MERCHANTS,

HARDWARE AND ENGINEERS' SUPPLIERS.

cao.e Address: 57 5g & 5g Connaught Road Central,

“YEUNG, Hongkong”

AH standard codes used. HORGff©NG, CHINM.

PRINTING and BINDING

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EXECUTED AT THE OFFICES

OF THE

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS,

LIMITED

10a, DBS VCEUX ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG,

Ixiv JAPANESE FIRMS

ASAHI-BEER

DAI NIPPON ic Most

BREWERY Co H Popular

And

Capital Y. 12,000,000 M0S;t

Annual Output:

Gall. 15,000,000 Widely

Breweries: Consumed

AZUMABASHI, - In The

TOKYO.

MEGURO, - - -

TOKYO. Orient

HODOGAYA, ■

NE.U5 YOKOHAMA.

SUITA, ....

OSAKA. MITSUI

SAPPORO. - -

HOKKAIDO. 8USSAN

TSINGTAO, - ■

CHISfA. KAISHA,

LIMITED.

Heat Office:

GINZA,

TOKYO,JAPAN SOLE AGENTS

Branches: FOR

OSAKA - - - - CHINA,

SAPPORO - - - ORIENTAL

SEOUL - - - - COLONIES,

SHANGHAI - - and INDIA

 JAPANESE FIRMS Ixv

THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co, Ltd.

21-35, J\*akmnura, Yokohama,

LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND.

BRANCH OFFICES:

"New York: Woolworth

Buildings.

London: CravenW.C.House,

Kingsway, Landscape Garden Architects, Florists and General Horticulturists

Shanghai: F125,

Well Road. Bubbling

Bouquets, Baskets, Wreaths and Other Artistic Decorations

Tokyo: Shin-Ogawa- SHRUBS, TREES, BULBS, FERN BALLS, DWARFED TREES AND SEEDS.

Machi,10,Ushigomeku. FINE COLLECTION OF OBCSIDS.

Cable Address: Stone Lanterns, Garden Ornaments.

Codes B.CUsed

A.Bentley’sand : 6th Editions,

. 4th, 5th, SPECITVL.XT'ST'.

Western Union, LILY-BULBS AND NURSERY

Telephone No. 509.

P. O. Box 72. Catalogue free on Application.

Hie Tokyo Uohiji Type foundry

Types, Printing Machines, Printer’s Supplies,

Every kind of Printing, Etc.

TSUKIJI NICHOME, KYOBRSHI-KU, TOKYO, JRPHN

Estd- 1873

£

~ IK zm

Tm

0®

S! & fc & u

«i

*6 $ Sr a »IE & tt!»3R * Kfi 1

Ixvi CHINESE FIRMS

TAI LEE CHAN

119, Jervois Street, HONGKONG.

METAL MERCHANTS & COMMISSION AGENTS,

IMPORTERS & EXPORTERS.

List of Articles

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., v™:,

Shipchandlers, Sailmakers, Riggers, Provision Merchants, General

Importers and Exporters, Soap, Soda and Disinfectant Mannfrs.

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.

n % It

m *

K ft m # it ^ » at

m m £ ® m m n a

& n PI EE. jt Vlfi i§ A

un P

S £ A Kg*# M ft

£ A + * jte 7K S8

% A A A

 The

Hongkong Daily Press

(Established 1857)

The Doyen of the Daily Press in the Far East.

The

Hongkong Weekly Press

and Overland Trade Report

(Mail Edition)

Published Weekly in time for the Home Mail.

For Advertising Rates Apply to

HEAD OFFICE:—10a, Des V«ux Road, Hongkong,

or

LONDON AGENCY.—131, Fleet St., London, E.f. 4.

 THE

MALTED MILK

WITH A

Nestl£5

PS?1 DELICIOUS & DELICATE

; Lmilsk.!!

FLAVOUR

PMCSTLES

w

TRADE MARK

m

For Particulars, Samples, etc., write to

NESTLE & ANGL0-SW1SS CONDENSED MILK CO., HONGKONG

Who will give you also the name of the nearest Branch Office or Agent.

THE WORLD’S ART SERVICE

Tuck’s

ART PRODUCTIONS

CHRISTMAS

ENGRAVINGS CALENDARS

PICTURES GIFT BOOKS

POSTCARDS PAIIiTHIG BOOKS

OILETTES TOY BOOKS

OILFACSIMS ZAG'PUZZLES

ZAW PICTURE

USED BY ROYALTY, SOCIETY & THE GREAT PUBLIC.

Of all. leadingr Dealers throughout the World.

Raphael

RAPHAEL HOUSE, Tuck & Sons

MOORFIELDS, U“

LONDON, E.C.2.

Lists post free on cppUcation.

APPRECIATED EVERYWHERE

JMStHORNTONiCT ^

, , KD&E root, MANUFACTURERS ^

M¥1DALE ENGLAND^

’PLANTATION & MINlNC TOOLS

MttlKilH A R KETS.